davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Pleasant Pipe Dreams

William M. Chenery in Life and Labor opposes universal military service something imperlaiisc and contrary to the spirit which we are now fighting mlitarism. He says
 "No issue in this country is wrapped with more meaning the working and women of this nation than this question of universal military ser vice. The people who advocate it in effect deny that this is against war. They deny that this is a make the world safe for democracy. They deny that just and permanent peace is to eventuate. They say tacitly that this war is to be succeeded by other wars and that what went in the past will be repeated in the future. They assert that the aims of America, of Britain and France a Utopian dream"
 Mir Chenery takes the statement of aims too literally. The realization of "Utopan dream is something very much to be desired, but unfortu nately, there is Utopian dream. At any rate, cear-visioned people not dreaming it.
 This against war, and nobody expects war to be annihated in this conflict, Human nature is not going be changed in any perceptibe degree. The anmus of will remain until there is such a change. There has been great war. amid the horrors in the recent recollection of which people have not believed that the end of had come.
 The present is being fought to reduce the chances causes war; and after all, that is only incidental to the conflict. Thus, to make the world safe for democracy afterthought.
 Primarily, the world is fighting Germany in self f-defense. Incidentally, it is aiming to put Ger many into such shape that it longer menace the world and remove the cause of war Other would be removed modified under the terms of peace and the terms of agreement among the qucring nations.
 It quite probable that for many years after this there will not be another great war, but there can be guaranty against
 The allied nations in the of time will most likely group and regroup themselves nations have done in the past. Disputes will arise, they have always arisen, and another of these groups will find it to its advantage to to the arbtra ment of rather than to the judgment of their neghbors There will always, also be disputes which not arbrable and which cannot be promised
 There may be, for a time, powerful and we'll disposed group strong enough impose its will upon the evil disposed, but there must have ample armed force. There is pessimsm in this view. It is only straight looking at plain fact
 There may be nothing to be gained by the adop- ton the rejection of the principle of universal military service We in fact have that service without the principle. We have adopted it for all within certain ages. It will almost certainly be extended to all of fighting age and capacity. When the is ended shall clearly whether the seeds of have been eradicated, and then discuss the extent if any, to which should prepare for future
 The Utopian dreamers may in the meantime include in their delightful vision discharge of all the policemen in the world and all peace officers. the dsmantling of all jails and penitentaries and bonfire fed by all the penal statutes in the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
MAR|C0PA MEN NOW
 SAFE 1T VANCOUVER

The contingent of Maricopa men who left Phoenix June 30 to enter ser vice at Vancouver Barracks reached its destination safely and everybody is happy. according to a letter received yesterday by the local board from l.. L. Brass, train captain of the contingent. The board also received postal cards from C. E. Talbot and Kenneth w. Hultz who were in the contingent.
 The boys say there are 12,0OO men now at Vancouver Barracks, all under canvas. Some camp as one of them expresses it. Vancouver Barracks comprises men who are working get ting out spruce for the making of air planes and other war equipment. They are building service railroads there as well as getting cut the spruce. The boys say the hottest yet this summer was SS degrees.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
KANSAS CITY WAR WISE

We're glad to that General Foch is studying this column for ideas to help speed up the winning Of the war month or so ago. quoted para graph of Jack Blanton's. advising General Foch that while defensive fighting all right for while all the great battles of the world had been won by the armies which took the offensive Yesterdays papers quoted General Foch to the same effect We've SIS pected all along that the unofficial boards of strategy in Paris Mo- and other country towns knew lots more about the problems than anybody in Paris France, and this proves it-Kansas City Times
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Receive Supply of Wool

The local Red Cross has just re- ceived 147 pounds of wool to be used for knitting soX, which is now ready for distribution. The local branch has a knitting machine but the tops must be knit by hand and the request is made that women volunteer to finish the sox by knitting the tops.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Goes From Canada

Word has been received from George D. Collette. a former well known C. andler rancher. that he has been called to the colors in Canada and will shortly enter the Canadian army for overseas duty. MT. Collette left here several years 900 for the coast. later going to the province of Manitoba where he took up homestead.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
RED CROSS AUCTION
 FEATURE |S COMING.

David Goldberg has just returned from San Francisco, after an absence for several weeks. While he was so- journing in the California city, nu- merous articles of various kinds have been donated to the Red Cross society
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Politics Picking Up

Candidates for office are as common in Chandler these days as are the chickens,-feathered ones. and it is nothing unusual to observe a candidate for governor rub elbows with the lab orer. so long as he has the right of suffrage. And petitions to place them on the ballot are being circulated daily.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

to be sold for the benefit of the so- ciety.
 MT Goldberg is the official auction ger for the society and will undoubt- edly hold an official auction sometime in August or September. The official auctioneer always swells the fund of the local chapter by coaxing his bid ders to go the limit of their purses when bidding and by his good humor encourages much pleasant competition between rival bidders.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
LITTLE TALK ON MEAT

A LITTLE TALK ON MEAT
 SERVICE wish to extend special invitation to the people of the Chandler dis trict to inspect a sanitary meat market. When you realize that this market carries all kinds and cuts of meats in addition to fresh fish, you must admit that l am giving you a ser vice that is not attempted by any other market in this city.
 am also running this market in. dependently of any other store. It is not side issue of any grocery, but l am giving all my time, atten- tion and service covering a period of 25 years to this business which has increased to a business far greater than l expected in the short length of time l have been here. lf you want market where you can get what you want, when you want it, then l respectfully ask for your support and cooperation.
 Buy your meat from a meat market -Groceries from Grocery Store.
 THE SANITARY MARKET R. M. Meek, Prop. Phone No. g We Abide by the Food Administra- ton
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

The Racket Market store is FOR RENT. See J. A.. R. Irvine. Phone S147.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

On Americans, and America s con- duct after the war, I verily believe the destiny of civilization for the next century will hang.
 John GalswOrthv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

elt lI.llo1-.- - uoftl' NlU'lIs
T,nIlt-lhV nnno O. UCmnnl Nco
So1-pcIhaD1. bit Olicl Uo1lcr NV
q Woman's vanity q b " ElliSlla1 d
she cannot wear pretty things b WoTf
and B too tired % wear them afteF
she comes home at night. And after
al q q born IN all women to want
pretty. foolish thingS. And there
never was , man alive WHO didn't
WOrk 20 give woman petty things
directly or indirectly. ! sometimes
think woman IS out Of her environ.
ment entirely m this day and age be-
cause she would 80 much rather sit
al home aid wear the pretty things
IL she could. When she leaves them
behind her. she Is dissatisfied. and
when she takes them With her, tho
world in genral is dissatisfied-so
what Is she 10 do? Il Is so hard for
her to be Just business-so difficult
for her TO stamp out feminine traits.
Working as man beside man becOmc1
to her one Of the biggest achievements
in life. II can be done bat II me2ns
lot OF tall thinking. 4 lot OF cl5k-
ing down and vast amount o. cutting
out. And so when / see a little WON
an in a silk dress and furbeloYs try
ing to hold down a Job. think 7 know
Just where she is in her heart; Just
what excuses she is making TO her
self She is saying: I'm going 20 be
business wOman-man; bat I'll not
give up The furDelows just yet because
they remind me Of my justwoman
days. III let them 90 sometime-but
not yet" When you see her map
propriately dressed. don't condemn
her but just wait awhile. The COM
piete transformation comes but il
comes slowly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

I Visited some veFy beautiful regis
tered Belglaa haFeo today n East
part. Tho owners have built ten
hutchOl and . lOng running pen and
have made Q fine Job Of H. They have
sixteen haFes q present and inteAd %
make q nice little business Of raising
small hareS fer sale. Hares may be
bred q any time IN the year but June,
July and August and one has from SIX
to eleven young ones a = tine. The
British government encourages the
raising Of them and many n England
are doing 20. They are q tine sub
stitute for meat. The meet OF the
hair e said 70 be even tOnd1coF than
ehickea and there = q ready market
for Il. The wild rabbit has q strong
taste which people say is never liked
again after eating the BelgipA hare.
This hare can be eaten he year
around. In buying them 8 start
with, one pays somewhere arocnd SIS
for one-diherent prices Depending on
the pedigree. There are also Gilerent
kinds OF hares. One man IN - city
SAYS he made $50 from his harss one
month with very little work. They do
not require much food and eat hay,
oats and straw, greens such IS clover
and radish tops, etc.
There Is much discussion in the city
at present among the industrial heads
as TO how the labor. and lack Of ma
/ terial situation can be met satislac.
torily. For a long time or since war
conditions made it so, some Of our in
dustries here have been handicapped
by an inability to obtain the materials
necessary for their business. All over
the country. as everyone knows, ma
I terials are being rushed 10 plants do
ing war business. these plants having
/ q prior claim under the governments
orders. This becomes necessary Of
course as the war comes first, but the
/ government says It does not desire
/ that industries be forced out OF BUSH
ness on account Of II. The balance Of
materials left after war materials
have been supplied, as proportioned
equitably among the various indus
tries, is not sufficient. Industries in
+ the city are suffering a lack, especial
ly those using iron. For this reason a
meeting was held at Pittsburgh the
| last OF June and since then two other
meetings have been held at the Cham
| Der Of Commerce rooms and a plan Is
being formulated whereby the indus
tries here may not only help out in the
making Of war materials but may also
in this way obtain a sufficient amount
Of materials to keep their own bust
D ness running.
Il would not be very hard to add
the making of certain war supplies 10
several OF our actories-especially
those using iron. Already the Colfax
Brick company is making clay acid
rings for shells and have a contract
for five million. II has stopped max.
/ ing bricks almost altogether. So it
may not be long until FalrmOnt will
see actual war supplies manufactured
/ here and while these are being made,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

y 9 hoped lhaf tn0I1h m1'efIlI1 WI
- len CVol % EGCn 10 CIII'1ol bust
ness ven % % tIno-ol u last part.
y % q tine. AZ least better mana
featuring conditions are hoped for.
IN the same line, the labor situation
here may b Tomodiod e plans now in
the cir cone 70 anything. IN talking
70 q well Known superintendent today,
fair idea Of ne trouble became
Known. Men aIo taking advantage Of
the lack Of labor and insist On dOat-
ing about from one place to another.
They don't mind IN the least promising
two different concerns TO be on hand
the same morning. Perhaps they win
work at three different Jobs IN one
week and they lay down al manner Of
rules for themselves. Employers say
they no longer run their own business
but have It run for than By these men
who won't stick q one Job. Il means
q big thing 70 q business when Il can't
depend on it's men. All sorts Of stoF-
les are afloat They say several eX-
ceptionally good men left the Bottle
Works because Il WaS rumored that
the government was going 10 shut
them down 90 being . non essential
plant. Many men have taken up min.
ing because they heard they could
make as much n two days as they
could in six, elsewhere. Men worked
at the Willets Clay works q few days
and after pay had been distributed, de-
cided they didn't like Il They tried
the Midwest Box factory but soon
left there. Dan, a well known colored
man in the city, did good work at the
Bottle Works for a while but soon got
TO accepting double time on Sunday
and laying OF on Monday good
plan but it didn't work. Finally he
laid OF on 80 many excuses, turning
up any old time, that he was given
final time for good. And so the indus
tries worried on until now it is planned
10 at least attempt to do away with
this claiming about on the part Of men
who don't like work.
What the plan is remains TO be
explained but judging from the inter-
est displayed by the heads Of various
concerns in the city, the day Of the
changeling is about over. II q man
leaves one concern ard wants to try
another he can do sO-On q smaller
salary. Just how other phases Of the
situation will be met has not leaked
out yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

Miss Ruth Irons, Of Colfax, Is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
y II. Carpenter. IN Diamond street.
Mrs.' Linn Little and son, Raymond
81 State street, are spending this
week with Mrs. Titles parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Whlteman. at Adamsville.
Mrs. Stella Brown returned TO her
home near shinnston Tuesday after a
hort visit az the home Of her sister,
nFs Lute Brown, IN Diamond street.
Miss Lulu Morrison. who so ably as.
listed On the Red Cross recital at the
Fif5i ~. p. church last evening. re-
nIned % her home at Bridgeport TO-
Ity.
Mrs John ". Brown went 10 Tun.
lellon Tuesday to visit her mother.in.
Nv. Mrs. Cummins.
Hugh Glenn, Albert CriSs and Miss
,eIyl Jenkins, who are typhoid fever
I1l|enl1. are improving rapidly.
Mrs Eliza Reeves visited Ms. Lydia
leck Sunday last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
SlBR IBLIN
COUNTY Director
us noDEesontS United Sta
- Employment Service
~ ii MaFiOA.

eam \. NuIum has been oupOinlod
Marion o0unty director Of TIE United
states EmDloymont Service. i 9hah
81 ~ Guiy % IocrIlt WOfEmon from
~ a1ountt % enter government plants
inlonilg = oquali8o tho Distribution
q lnbOE among eSsOutial industries.
Taoh county IN the state will have
. county director juSt % the food ad-
minigllaiOF and fuel administration
f0rming q complete organization for
fho mobilization Of Americas labor
rOWoF tof war production.
Fom tine TO time as the govern
ment needs employees In certain
Brolehos o service. they will call
upon the euuty employment directors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

Speaking Of work or fight, a colored
gentleman walked into an automobile
shop and took off his coat. What's
wrong? What's doing?" said the boss.
Use gwine to wuk," replied the col
ored gentleman. But don't need
anyone at all-put your coat back
on" Nov, look here" was the an
swer, use gwine to wuk and IL don't
git wuk, Use gwlne to fight and yous
gwine to git licked!" This gentle
mans idea OF work or fight meant lit
orally work or fight and he intended
to get 1t over quick.
Some industries In the city are
complaining that on a cost and per
cent. basis a company can afford to
pay more for labor than on a straight
contract basis and that some good
men are being lost on that account.
One concern here had to close for a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
d craaa Entertalnment.


The recital ct the First NJ. P. church
last evening given for the benefit OF
the Central Red Cross auxiliary was
ven patr0nized and was one OF un-
usual merit The two Wesleyan grad
yates, the Misses Hunter and Morri-
son, gave several difficult readings in
q very flont and pleasing manner and
received much applause from the audi.
once. Prof. Barrington's group OF
songs and the songs by the Misses
stoaloy were pleasing features Of the
evening. Attorney Harry Shaw made
q four minute speech in which he en-
phasisod the need Of activity among
ne RED Cross workers. Enough mon
81 was realized at the recital to pay
the indebtedness Of the auxiliary and
TIE ladies' who have the work in
charge feel very much encouraged.
They wish 70 express their thanks and
appreciation 10 those who assisted In
making Ne recital q success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

1lUl1f % lly5 o,o.5 q l1If q o..
hof q els iocoult ench rh11oi O.
TIE situation Wm ~ doubt - tltcl
caro q also By thl8 oouniiteo o. O.,
dlstTial heads.
OvoTcoatS o. Julyl Such q he
truth. summer fuFs may have an ex-
euso for existing after a. q this
keeps on. In talking 70 one q the su-
porintendents today about the IN
heated Bottle Works building when
winter came again and girls and WON.
en- desired work there, he said: "How
can we tell what they want? Don't
they wear furs in summer and hardly
any clothes at ALI In winterT At
present there aroAabout twenty girls
working with room for more later
when a place Is made ready fog them.
Just now the materials have not ar
rived for the Workroom, etc, and so no
more girls can be accommodated.
There has been no lack Of supply in
feminine labor III conditions persist,
women can have their choice OF the
good jobs later on, not only at the
Bottle Works but elsewhere" said an
employer today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

The Central Red Cross auxiliary will
meet at the work room in the Central
school building Thursday afternoon
Cor work. All the women Of the East
side are invited 10 assist in the work.
Espeoially-are the members OF the
auxiliary urged TO be present as there
are some business matters to be at.
ENDED 70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

Miss 0Oldie Robinson, who was so
severely cut about the head and fac
IN an automobile accident about
days since, has 50 far recovered as Il
be able % be brought to her home in
Market street. Her injuries are heal
ing rapidly and Miss Robinson will
soon be able 10 be out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
MN Eninr Amy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiser, who resided in
Columbia street, have gone to ROwles-
burg 70 visit relatives. Mr.. Hiser will
inter the army with the next contin-
rent Of soldiers from Taylor county
ma Mrs. HisoF viii remain with her
parents At RoWlesburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

~. ana Mrs. George Henderson and
children Of MOFgantOWn avenue, mo-
torod % Function Sunday and return
"a Monday evening Mrs. Henderson's
mother, Mrs. Rachel linn, came home
with them and viii spend some time
here as their guest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
No Returns of
Unsold Newspapers
After July 18th

The United States Government through the War
Industries Board, has issued the following:
1t i, necessary that all newspapers and the public put he
following economies into effect July IS. 1915
Discontinue the acceptance Of the Of msOld copies
Discontinue the use of samples or free promotion copies
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies newsdsalers
Discontinue all buying back Of papers at either wholesale
retail prices from newsdealer agents.
Discontinue the payment Of salaries or commissions to
agents. dealers newsboys for the purpose Of securing the
equivalent Of return privilege.
Discontinue all free exchange
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
MrInnnnrh Very nm.

Guy A. Leonard is very i'll at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Levelle,
N Market street. His brother, Charles
Leonard. Of Memphis, Tenn, arrived
Sunday evening having Deen called
b. his Illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
Ham. nam cnmn Shabby.

]. @. Stealey, Of Ferry street, has re-
burned from Camp Shelby where he
was called 10 see his brother, Julian,
who had been injured. He reports his
brother much better.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Mission Circle Of the
palatine Baptist church will meet
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. y. Orr IN Merchant street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10

"Will they wear overalls?'' has been
asked by several Girls will be asked
to pack bottles in cars as soon as tho
overalls arrive for them to wear.
"Will they have to wear them?" was
asked. mo, but all sensible women
viii do 80 to protect their clothes and
make the work easier" replied a fore
man at the bottle works.
Women are all alike" said a man
yesterday. They persist in wearing
silk stockings, high heeled shoes and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-10
TO ALL NEWSPAPERS

compliance with the above, The West Virgin.
ian as well as all newspapers throughout the United
States, will discontinue returns beginning Monday,
July Is, 1918.
Please regulate your orders Immediately on an
absolutely nOn-returnabe basis in effect Monday Ju-
ly Is, 1918. [.......
The public is requested to cooperate with the
newsdealerS by giving them definite advance order
for the paper or papers desired.
The West Virginian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-24

Sheriff Galloway and Deputy
Grubbs rounded up big moonshine
still on Tucker Hill Saturday night,
capturing the apparatus. quite a lot
of booze and the proprietor, viii
Shiyers, white. Will is something of
an artist. His homemade still was
very ingenious, and the liquor he
made with it was almost fit to drink.
He had session with Judge Smith
this morning and was assessed 5000
or ninety days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-24

We expect, as matter of course,
that our soldiers and sailors viii do
as they are ordered. We oftentimes
do not think it necessary TO do what
our government asks US to do. Why
should we not be just as prompt in
our response? Our men are ordered
TO expose themselves to the guns of
the Huns. We are asked only to save
and to loan our savings TO the gov
eminent. Can we refuse this request :?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-24

We have received an interesting
letter from Lieut.. Hugo Mcintosh,
with the 18th Infantry at Camp
Wadsworth, S. G. Pershing says he
wants only good marksmen in France,
and Lieut.. Mcintosh had been on the
rife range 35 miles from camp for
over two weeks. He says that he has
been to see the Ocala boys who were
transferred from Company A to the
First and Second Pioneer Infantry,
and that they are doing well and ike
their new regiments very much. Al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-24

FOR SALE-One "A" Meadows Corn
Mill, one Feed Grinder. one Economy
Grain Drier, one Al Sandwich ware
house Corn Shucker and Shelter, one
40-Hp. oil or kerosene burning En-
CINE. All the above only been run
three months. Farmers Gin & Mill
Co., Summerfeld, Fla. 6-22-6t