davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
CALVARY CHURCH
 ITS RAPID GROWTH

Calvary Baptist church of this city will ask admission to the Arizona Bap- tist association meeting to be held at Stafford, Arizona, March II to IA, in. elusive. with her report for the. year ending March 31, in the following man. ner: She was organized the 9th day of last May with membership of 76, on the following Sunday she was rec ognized the council of recognition was composed of delegates from Mesa, Scottsdale and the First church of this city. The meeting was presided over by Rev. T. F. McCourtney, state di- rector of Baptist work in Arizona, with Rev. w. H. Fowle, of Mesa as secre- tary. Rev. Fowle also preached the first sermon. The church covenant and articles of faith as prepared by Hiscox were adopted for the faith and practice of the church, the Bible being their guide and they are strictly New Testa- ment Baptists.
 In September Rev. c. M. Rock of Baltimore, N. C., was unanimously called as the first pastor of the church. Since the first sermon on October 2S, sixty members have been received into the church. One young minister, Rev. G. c. Linn, has been licensed to preach and is now doing good work in the mining camps of Jerome.
 Calvary has purchased a lot in a most desirable section of the city, and on this lot, in the near future, expect to build a church home. They have the following flourishing organizations as auXiliaries to the church work: A Sunday school with an enrolment of 130, B. W. Getsinger is superintendent; a Baptist Young Peoples union, do- ing splendid work of which Miss Ger trude Fogle is president; a Woman's Missionary and Aid society, Mrs. Getsinger being the presiding officer; a chapter of the World Wide Guild with membership of twenty; company of the Children's World Crusade, embrac-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
DEMAND FUR 47O
 MEN |S MADE BY WAR RDEPARTMEN
Five Days Are Given For Drafting Of 470 More Men For Immediate Serv-
 ice in the National Army

Four hundred and seventy-five men from Arizona have been called to en- train for Camp Funston during the five days, beginning on Friday, April 26.
 Orders calling for this contingent from the state were received at the of flee of the adjutant general yesterday and will be transmitted to the various local boards of Arizona as soon as the quota are apportioned.
 This call, which is known as call No Al, will amount to approximately 10.5 per cent of the first gross quota allated to Arizona.
 The order is as follows:
 Washington, D. C., April 6, 1918.
 Call No. Al upon your state is here by announced as follows:
 During the five-day period begin ming on April 26 complete the entrain- ment for Camp Funston of 470 men, which is approximately 10.5 per cent of the first gross quota allotted to your state.
 Only white men and men physically qualified for general military services may be inducted under this call.
 By making a level draft on your boards of 10.5 per cent of your first gross quota you will pe able to furnish both your boards and the representa- tive of the American Railway associa- ton in your state within a few hours information as to the number Of men to De enpa'ned by each local board concerned in this movement. Plea sa confer with the representatives of tie American Railway association as to schedules as heretofore
 In filling this call, men should be inducted out of Class 1 in sequence of oroer numbers, except that the provi- sion to men actively, completely and assiduously engaged in the planting and cultivation of crops should be fol- lowed
 The number of men called for under the above call must be actually en- tralned, and you are authorized to make any adjustments in your allotments to local boards to produce this result Ihe percentage of your first gross quota IS five for your guidance in maIs- Ing your allotments to local boards only. "s
 Men forwarded under this call will be credited against your next net onota Please advise this office by letter the allotments you make to each local | board. io0ai
 "CROWDER"
 By the above order men in Class i Wno might be called for this quota anf who are engaged in agriculture anf Whose absence would be a detriment tC the country will not be inductad
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
HUP SATISFIES ALL
 DESIRES FUR SPEED

Last week it was necessary for a middle western distributor of Hupmo- piles to convince a sub- b-dealer, before he would sign contract, that the new Ilupmobile Series "R" could make more than sixty miles an hour. A test was arranged and it is reported that from standing start forty-five miles an hour was reached in fifteen seconds and that the spedometer showed sixty three miles in exactly forty-f five sec onds. The car in the test carried four men and the top and windshield were up; second speed was used in starting. Even the war with it's demand that economy of operation, strength of con- struction. and all around performing ability, shall be considered above all other qualities cannot quite down the average Americans desire for speed.
 afS-pathrenk retii HI. To taoft ing O
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
CACTUS GARAGE NOW
 OPEN ID MOTORISTS

Changing the name to Cactus Garage,' the old Bennett, Wells and Bennett garage, corner Second avenue ana Madison street, has been pur- chased by Wilky- Wartman Oil com pany and P. w. Duncan.
 MT. l.. B. Burgy, who has been running a private repair shop has been employed to take charge of the mechanical and repair department.
 The garage has a floor space of l2,00O square feet. The new owners solicit general automobile repairing and storage Their motto is flair treatment and best of service to the motoring public"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

 church. en ol the
 This church has the distinction of being the first sself-sustaining Rantist Gnurch ,Ii ever organized in this state The addition to this church since the arrival of Pastor Rock has averaeed three each Sunday, and it's growth in spirituality and numbers is most grat- llylng and the future outlook is very promising. 'eiS .c flnancially the church has done her
 pil, having raised since her. organiz- se Seiom eaa last May total of more than so,oUo' an average of moro than s41 for every man, woman and child in its membership, and in addition it's mem oers nave responded literally to all pa- triotic and other worthy calls for funds Mhicn nave been very numerous dur Ing the past year.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

undertaking. The major degree will be exemplified on Sunday afternoon, April 14th. if sufficiently large class can be secured. The two competing teams are actively at work and many sur prises will be sprung at the next reg ular meeting. Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

nights will be glad to know that new player piano has been installed and everybody has been enjoying the good music.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

o'clock instead of seven thirty until further notice.
 No doubt many of the members who have not been attending the past few
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Do not wait till ;omorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07
The war is over.

The war is over.
German ENJOYS signed the armistice this morning,
which means that they surrendered to the armies IN the
field.
Beginning a week ago it became apparent to any
well informed observer that Foch's strategy had won.
He had made the Germans stand and fight until the line
was SO thin it could hold no longer. 1t begun to crumble
a week ago as the allied forces pressed steadily against
the weakened front. The German military leaders knew
weeks ago what would inevitably happen in due course
of time and SO informed the rulers OF the empire. mat
was the cause of the last desperate drive for peace.
Then Bulgaria surrendered, and Turkey followed
Austria Hungary c~ollapsing in turn. The entire eastern
front of Germany was exposed.
The internal troubles that marked the disintegratlon
of Austro- Hungary were breaking out in every part OF
Germany. The people realized the hope.lessness OIL the
struggle; they were for peace at any price.
It is fitting that the great war virtually ended with
the capture Of Sedan by the Americans. That was where
the great idea Of a world-conquering Germany had its
conception. 1t might have been a mere coincidence that
these dreams of conquest also ended where they began;
But there are some people who will see in this second
capture of Sedan the hand Of Providence guiding the
destiny of mankind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07
AN ERA OF POLITICS COMING.

The result Of the election gives the republicans con-
troll Of the lowoer house.
This was due to many things, the principal among
these being the fact that the republican congressional
candidates got the most votes.
OF course, there may have been many causes why the
republicans voted so strongly for their candidates, but
these are of no especial interest since the expected has
happened. President Wilson made almost a new record
in holding political control of congress for six years
Generally, for many years past, congress and the nation
al administration have been at variance. Democl ats con-
troned congress, especially the lower house, year after
year when they could not elect a president.
There will be an era of politics following the war.
There will be real questions Of grave public interest to
be decided. Government ownership of railroads, financ-
ing Of the great war debt, adjustment of wages and work
ing conditions, and the foreign policy to be pursued, now
that the United States is the greatest of world powers.
None of us will ever live to see any more war; unless
an immaterialc clash of small powers, but we are due to see
a great deal of politics and to be actors in the drama as
members of one or the other of the great contending po-
litical parties.
The fact that the lower house differs politically from
the president makes a splendid basis for the politicians
to work on. 1t means a deadlock on the more important
questions of political legislation, and each side may go
before the public and charge the other with holding up
legislation Of vital advantage to the nation, or of at
tempting to enact legislation of a vicious character, lack
ing only the full power to do so.
A divided administration is a guarantee of the be-
ginning of a live political era. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

day. He came home punctually at
about ten-thirty, and aside from ask
ing how he was getting along, had NOT
no need of hurfying away.-Mandel had
one night remarked that it was a pity
to 60 way uptown and then back again.
Brian decided that it WAS a pity, and
also unnecessary. He would stay down
to dinner the nights he took his lessons.
and then 60 home earlier.
He mentioned the subject to Ruth
81 can get a snack, Ruth, then have
my lesson early and get home at zine
instead of after ten"
Ruth had acquiesced, as she usually
did in anything Brian proposed that
would make him more comfortable.
Someway, she happened to mention
the next Tuesday night that there was
NO need of hurrying away.-Maidel had
told her she needn't stay altho there
was important work to do-beeause sht
was alone. He at once seized upon the
fact and asked her to dine with him.
eff you will, I shall accept your of
fer to remain until seven. If not, 1
can't allow you to do 500 he had said
so kindly that Ruth had agreed to take
dinner with him after they had finished
the work in hand.
To Be Continued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

the Peter Williamson home. They ex-
pect to locate in Oregon.
Word has been received from Chas.
zeilinski in France that he vas re-
Gently shot in the foot.
J. E. Wilson and son, o. c., left Sun
day evening for Eastern Oregon where
they will work on the M. L. Jones
ranch.
VIM. A. DUNCAN reached Camp Mills
on October "a and is expecting soon to
go over.
Mr.. +. H%aselbacher is home again
from Turner.
Misses Dewey and Eula Rhodes were
up from Portland Sunday to visit their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Huffman and chill
dren of Oregon City spent Sunday at
the home of w. G. Davis.
The Hazel Green Juniors spent Sun
day at the parsonage.
Mrs. Mabel Fawcett from Gold Run,
WASH, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kidneys and digestive
organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and digest
i've organs cleansed and in proper work
ing order old age can be deferred and
life prolonged far beyond that enjoy
ed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to adj
vancing years, 1t is a standard old time
home remedy and needs 10 introdue-
ton. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil is in
closed in odorless, tasteless, capsules
containing about ) drops each. Take
them as you would a pill, with a small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR N

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the or
gans to throw off the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap.
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
druggist and get a box of GOLD MED.
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money re-
funded if they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL
brand. In sealed packages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07
o~--
HAZEL GREEN NOTES

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Hazel Green, Nov. MIR. and Mrs.
George Zeilinski autoed to Stayton
Sunday to visit relatives.
Merle Chapman returned to his naval
training camp at Seattle Tuesday.
Elroy kirkpatrick Of Salem visited
his sister, Mrs. w. G. Davis last week,
Miss Viola Wilson spent from Tues.
day till Friday in Portland last week
with friends.
M. L. Jones returned from a trip to
Eastern Oregon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hermon and two
children from Mott, N. OAK, arrived
here last Saturday and are visiting at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07
Wife
BY JANE PHELPS
ARTHUR MANDEL KNOWS ABOUT
BRIAN's EVENINGS WITH MoLLIE
By Jane Phelps.
CHAPTER LXXVIII.

CHAPTER LXXVIII.
Kenyon Roberts had not been the on
ly one who had seen Brian going to-
ward the Square with parcels under his
arm; but while Kenyon had not in
vestigated where he was taking them,
Arthur Mandel had.
1t all came about through an acct
dent. Ono night whine nuth was away
Mandel was in the locality of Brian IS
office. He saw him come out, and
thinking he would like to know il he
Brian-were taking that girl out again,
he followed him for a block or two.
He saw him stop and buy fruit and then
60 into a butcher shop and come cut
with q brown paper parcel. To MAN.
den S amazement he walked directly to
one of the shabby houses near the
Square and disappeared.
With a slow whistle pursuing his lips,
Mandel turned and went about his bust
ness, but j~oyfully. Surely Ruth musI
soon find out that Brian was unfaith'
full. He Of course crediting Brian with
doing far more than he had; and Of be-
ing in love with Mollie, and not with
-
Ruth.
arthur Mahuei' WIN ms uisposi'ioh'
eould not conceive % curing ior ~
woman like Ruth, and yet being Tempt
id to hurt her because Of loneliness, or
because of a liking he might feel for a
woman so much her opposite as was
Mollie King.
ne was not the sor' Vi nian why eur
flea tales; YET ne sorely iongee lor
hutn 10 Know "hat ne suspected as
tfuth' me longer sne was WIN num-
the more nc sa" Oh her' inc more IN
rove nau nc become 1T seemed ~ tlIies
'hat nc couiu NOT 1--WE without ner, ihat
she must belong TO NM Aet instinct
lyeiy ne knew tnat 10 MAKE inc sllght-
est advance would DC to lose her al.o-
gether' Even 70 lose her from the
store, dld she 50 hlach IS mistrust ms
leehhg' nc knew was Propapillty' iet
uay alter uay y became haruel 70 mug
the love nc had Tor her' the desire 10
Try ana make hef return H. -,
hnoW ! coulu Ia"Nc her calo
could try, ne would oiteh mutter 10
Hiuiseii' ~ Nc u",ou ~.
ruth mad no slightest idsa tna1 she
was more to ner employer than any OF
the other clerks, except as her Work
made her perhaps a more Vaiuapie as
set to the tirni. She gave hefselI
whole.heartediy 70 hef WORK. never
sighting anything never ASKING iaVots,
or presunllng IN any way because sno
had round sue was necessary Arsnui
Alandei was not unaware OF TINS anu ne
thought the more Of her because q y
'lnere never was ahother my hei'
ne sala' one uay' aiter sue lclt SONY
finished pans Tor hlhl 10 consiuer.
sWnat IS that 100 huspaho VI MRS
thinking Oh 10 negieet sucn = "ohian'
lhat sf,ah uia no' eai ! sesles''
that ne teit perfectly Juss.ilea oeSaaso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07
Relief from, Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black.
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trife for each application. 1t 10
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07
And the Star S~pangled Banner still waves!

of that expended on the home, his
smoking, and carfare, was spent with
Mollie King, Or in some way to be
with her, she might not have been so
generous in her impulses.
Brian had gone regularly twice a
week for his lessons-Tuesday and Fri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

W. W. Lander and wife, Arthur Land
err and f. Fisher spent Wednesday at
G.. G. Looney's in company with the
wood saw.
The school has kept open with a
small attendance and Sunday services
are held as usual at the U. B. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

The Capital Journal brought the first news of the
end of the war to Salem. The United Press beat the AS
ISOLATED Press with the greatest news the wires ever car
ried and in a few moments a Capital Journal extra was
on the streets. They were sold by thousands to an ex-
cited happy p~opulace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

The u. S. forestry department makes the suggestion
that carbon copies of answers to letters be made on the
back of the letter answered 1t has been tried in the de-
partment, and the saving not only in paper but in filing
space and trouble is said to justify the experiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

The firm of "Me and Colt" has gone into involun-
tary bankruptcy. The assets are of little intrinsic value
and liabilities of great magnitude.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

There must be almost a million people residing in the
Salem territory. We base this estimate on the number
of phone calls today asking if the war was ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

And we won the war in just half the time the Prus-
sian military experts said it would take us to get ready to
fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

Germany begun to dream of conquest at Sedan.
she had a rude awakening on the same historical sp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

To Be Continued
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-07

THURSDAY
November Z, 1918
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
NO STACKING AT
HOME IS MOTTO
OF TRAIN MEN
Brotherhood Names Commit
tees to See That Every
Man Works Every Day

Stacking on the part of railroad
employees who are members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
is not to be permitted.
The number of men who have fail
ed tosreceive calls to duty and have
failed to respond after being called,
has ben cut down appreciably on the
railroads in this section. Keystone
Lodge, No. AZ, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, desires, however, to
obliterate altogether this failure to
stand by the government
To interview all new men, men on
the extra lists and men who have
failed for any reason to respond to
the call to duty, the lodge has ap-
pointed a committee of ten men, five
from the iddle division and five from
the Philadelphia division.
The Middle division committee in
cludes S. II. Derrick, chairman; E. w.
Mckay, r. E. Kirk, E. B. Smith and
B. T. Hollenbaugh. From the Phila-
chairman, with the remainder of the
committee including w. L. Trout, NJ
T. Robinson, A. W. Penner and S.
II. May.
All persons interviewed will have
emphasized for their benefit the fact
that by falling to respond to calls fol-
duty, they are falling to stand by
the United States government. Those
men, who are not members of the
Brotherhood, will be notified that any
failure to respond will automatically
debar them from future membership
Those who are members, will be tolC
that their membership will be for.
feited by such action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
HUNDREDS AT
BIGLAWN PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
Entertain in Elaborate Man
ner at Underwood Farm

New Cumberland, Pa, July 81
On Saturday evening a lawn party
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson, on the Under
wood farm. Refreshments were serv-
ed to:
Misses Bertha Hale, Jennie Bishop,
Pearl Strominger, Enice Rudy, Elva
Eichelberger, Lucille Drayer, Hazel
Taylor, Esther Taylor, Hazel, Ander-
son, Esther Anderson, Catherine
Shuler, Nellie Anderson, Minnie
Strock, Minnie Seigler, Rosa Miller,
Wilhelmina Steigler, Mary Draw
baugh, Pearl Spenkel, Jennie Hull
ton, Martha Albright, Edna Shaffer,
Mabel Eckert Mary Knighton, Sara
Foltz, Anna Eckert, Irene Seaman,
Celia Bailets, Aida Bates, Evelyn
Snyder. Helen Axe, Helen Deck,
Grace Mcclure, Gladys Deck, Bessie
Hobough, Edith Eppley Esther Nc
,Clure, Martha Sloat, Mary Cramer,
Susan Anderson, Ettie Sipe, Cora
Anderson, Helen Dwyer, of New
Cumberland; Paul Williams, James
Miller, Grayson Eckert, Niles Miller,
Franklin Fisher, John Nacker, James
Snyder, Arthur Drawbaugh.
Herman Steigier, Ralph Hale. Paul
Hale. Herbert Drawbaugh, James
Poticker, Jacob Miller, John Killing
er, Charles Gehr, Harry Gehr, Albert
Mcclure, Walter Gardner, Clayton
Mcclure, James Foltz, Harry Strock
John Strock owen Best, James
| Cirando, Walter Eckert, WILLIAMS
| Beinhour, Harry Beinhour, George
Shettle, Morrison Johnson, Dewey
Hess, Blain Lefever, Walter Bailetts
Russell Coover, Paul Dwyer, Elmer
Eichelberger, Buford Sherman, Clar.
ence Smoke, Maurice Hutton, William
Fishburn, Joseph Martin. Harold
Snyder. Ralph Snyder, Robert Sny
! der, Orville Smoke, Marlin Smoke
! Chester Anderson, Charles Anderson
Glen Miller, Norman Rehm. Rober
| Mobler, Paul Rhoads, John Eichel
/ berger, Miller Hobough, Raymond
Hobough, Clarence Donyer. Pau
| Drayer, Glen Manning, Daniel Deck
man, Reuben Thompson, Mr. anC
+ Mrs. Edward Snyder, Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shaffer
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kohler, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Eckert, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Daniel Rehm, Mr.. and Mrs
! Frank Anderson, Mrs. Theodor,
| Gardner, Mrs. Aquilla Donyer, Mrs
! Charles Sipe, Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Smoke. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sloat.