davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
STIRRING ADDRESS |S GIVEN BY MRS.
 DENNETT JR.. AT FEDERATION MEETING

of Belgium have been outraged and their breasts cut off that they may not give nourishment to their chil dren.
 And know that children ten and brutally outraged - can we women of America sit idly by when we might be of vital service.
 Our soldier has said, We shall need terribly and without failure supplies and equipment in a stream that is constant and never ending.
 We have given of our time and of our strength but to purchase this stream of supplies we must give of our money again and again.
 Figures have grown so tremendous they are now meaningless to most of us. Try to think that each and every day of this war now costs the allies millions of dollars and you are responsible for the raising of this.
 We can give our men for prin ciple but we can not sacrifice them for the want of money.
 The drive for the third Liberty Loan starts tomorrow and the United States must have three billion dol lars. Arizonas proportion of this is three millions and a half dollars, and we shall not fail in our duty.
 Individually you and I have given as we never have before or ever thought we could give, but we can and must give even more. Would we stop or pause for one moment the stream of life to our boys. Nor when we as individual club members have done what we can, have we finished.
 "As a club we are force and we ! must take our place in this fight. Tt takes time and strength and courage for women to sell Thrift stamps and Liberty bonds. Does it take more strength or courage than it does for our boys to stand in the trenches, knee deep in mud in the face of death hour after | hour and day after day or than it does for them to retreat mile upon mile in the face of the most terrific rain of lead the world has eveI | known.
 | This war is yet to be won an6 | should peace be declared today Ger many would be the victor. But peace | has not been declared and when il ] is victory must be ours. What would your club not do tC alleviate in the slightest degree the suffering of our men,-to give then | food.-to place in their hands tha' equipment which they must have tC achieve a peace which will be de- cisive and lasting.
 Then let you and me-and you club. and my club-take such ( stand that we shall know We hay, not failed in any part of our dut! as women and as Americans,-anC
 that we are entitled to be enrolled among the winners of this war
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04

were long hunted for sport and are still shot on sight, with no questions asked, and have come to look upon all travellers as tribal enemies.
 They are said to be entirely no- madic, to wear only a feather clout, and to bind their limbs in childhood so that the forearm and the leg be- low the knee become mere bone and sinew with which they can thrust their way through the spiny under growth without pain. This improve ment on nature draws the foot out of shape, and the footprint of Q say age, showing only the imprint of the heel, the outer edge of the foot. and the crooked big toe, is easily distinguished from that of the ordi- nary native.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia Theater

Did you ever fib to your wife? Or. if you are wife yourself, did you ever tell stories' to your husband? Most married folk must confess that they have told little white lies at one time or another of their married lives, be- lieving it was being done for the best. The Fibbers." in which Bryant Washburn and Virginia Nalli appear as husband and wife, in Mr. Washburn' s latest Essanay comedy drama, shows that even this variety of fibs often cause many domestic heartaclfes and lead to unfounded suspicious on both sides of the household.
 "The Fibbers" is one of the very best photodramas ever produced by the Els sanay company It is different from the ordinary picture and is one that is really a feature.
 Also on today and tomorrow the Co., lumbia screen telegram will be shown It is absolutely up-to-dat showing the latest in current event. This weekly is only two days old when it reaches the Columbia theateF.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
CANDIDATES THANK
 LATE SUPPORTERS

The following statements of appreci- ation of the support of friends at the late elecaion have been made by MT. Woods, candidate for mayor and MT. Mills for the commission:
 To the Voters of Phoenix:
 l want to thank you for the loyal support you gave me on election day in my fight for good government in this city. l wish especially to thank the supporters of MT. Mills and MT. Irvine for their assistance. While the result of the election was not as I ex- pected, I realize fully the odds against me. have no complaints to make and no excuses to offer and I feel that the narrow margin separating the candi- date for mayor is in itself compli- ment. l congratulate Mayor Corp stein.
 NnnnS
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
---C-- BOLIVIAN INDIANS USE BOW AND ARROW
Century Magazine)

The Indians of the Monte Grande (the great forest of Bolivia do not face their intended victims, but spring from behind a tree to shoot the traveller in the back, and dodge back out of sight again. They shoot seated, using the feet to stretch the bow, a slight advantage, in time, to their prey. Rumor has it that the tribe is by nature peaceful; but they
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
FRANK WOODS.

To the Voters: I want to thank my friends for the support rendered me in Tuesdays election. While the result was naturally disappointing, it appears decisive and I have no complaints to offer and only regret that Mir Woods did not share with MT. Irvine, the pleasure and satisfaction his gallant fight deserved.
 JOHN D. MILLS.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07

Mitchell. s III GUing out III
care for the injured while The t0Rn SFssE
heaag sisellod during 4 Bis battlesAt the
front October |, Rev. fssfgaherty Tor
ten years pastor 81 The Catholic church,
at Mitoiell WAS hit b piece u sarap.
mel and Instantly killed. This intortnas
ten was rsceivei at sioux Fairs ~
Right Rev. Thomas OsSorman III
letter received from Rev. = n Mona
CHAN, Of Parker, The letter stated that
Chaplain osFiaherty was buried ia the
! American cernetsry of Tield Hospital
No. II.
Rev. Father O'Flaherty enlisted last
spring and attended the officers train.
ing camp at Fort Monroe,v Va. where he
received the commission Of lieutenant
Since early summer Ne has been III.
France, and speaking of his work among
the men Rev. Father Monaghan said:
Father 0fIlatherty threw himself
into his work with Il gusto that won the
praise and admiration Of all with whom
he associated. both Officers and men.
Not once. but many time have ] heard
the boys. Catholic and un:Cathoiic,
when l came into the hospital express
their appreciation OF him. Hearing nae
ask some boy IL he knew Father
0'Faaherty, Of the Twenty.eighth IN
fantry, another would speak In praise
In a phrase like this: Say chaplain,
he Is a man among men, and doing
Gods woiss up there without fear Or
distinction Of creed. His work win
live forever as an inspiration In the
minds and hearts of his comrades who
will tell Of the sacrafice of this priest
who gave his life that dying soldiers
might haye the consolation OF their re
hgion at their last moments,
Interested i'll Educational Matters
During Rev. Father O'Flaherty's res
ider,ce and pastorate in Mitchell he was
greatly @&aa educational mat.
ters, and the SUCCESS 81 Notre Dame
academy in becoming one Or the leading
institutions OF education was largely
due to his efforts. just before enlist
ing he had partially perfected plans to
add other departments to the school,
which We're temporarily suspended un-
tils his return. No n is held in great.
er esteem by the people Of Mitchell than
Res Father o'Flaherty for his public
spirit and generosity.
Speaking Of he other two Catholic
priests, Rev, Father 'Mahoney and Rev,
lM. .. Brady, who went TO France at the
same time that Rev Father Monaghan
did, Father Monaghan stated that Rev.
Father O'Mahoney was in d base hpsoi-
tai, suffering from his experiences OF
three months at the front, but that Rev.
Father Brady and himself were In the
best.of health.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07

tInEEAssES 2$&SR ESMEElaaNAASS -HAAtf
North American Review War Week
81. AS Mi. Frank H. Sifnosds writes III
jagrecert article III the Tribune, We
would indeed be worthy . the Won Pa
pen Characterization Of Us as sIdotic
yankees il we failed To understand
what The Gesnnan campaign of desiruc
| ton in France and Belgium means.
1t means simply TINT the Han. Is making
waste which he wants Il cali peace
it is il of his deliberate preparations
for peace. He is getting ready for
war of Industrial aggression as soon as
his war of physical conquest Is called
to a halt.
The Hun factories are intact. Their
| equipment Iii machinery il more than
Intact because 1t is reinfarced By the
millions of dollars worth OF machinery
of which for four years and over he has
and shipping TO Germany, Except In
| the matter of raw material supplies,
the end of the war win find him better
prepared to flood the world markets
with the output A8of his manufacturing
plants than he was when the war began.
chanism of production he VIII have the
further advantage of unlimited labor
so impoverished that he can command
it at wages barely above the starvation
standard.
But he is not ever satisfied with that.
l p,HZ ~ Ts....- A.l {. 1920
that he has for SO long been laying
waste are precisely the quarters whence
heretofore came his sharpest industrial
competition. He. is taking good care
that for years to come that competition
shall be nonresident. With factories
iaveled to the ground. with mines flood
ed. canals and highways wrecked. whc'e.
cities reduced to heaps of ruins, farm
houses, barns and warehouses burned;
the very soil, to say nothing OF all the
forest and fruit trees, destroyed, the
owners of the pitiful relics of what is
left would be in a sorry plight to begin
all over again the work 81 ee m ~. il I've
rehabilitation even If they had anything.
else to begin with. But the Hun has
seen to it with searching thoroughness
they have nothing else. whatever was
movable he has stolen and carried into
Germany. The engines, the electric
equipments, the costly machinery, even
down to the most trifling farm nipple.
ments ana the home looms and daveies
for domestic fabrication Of products.
either for sale or home use--all these
have been searched out to the last nook
and corner Of possible concealment.
CAREFUL boxed and shipped over the Hin
border. Not for wears to come can
these great industrial centers Of France
and Belgium be restored to other than
the most trifling jof prod,,ction
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-07

II you have anything you want 70
sell and can't find a buyer, just step
in the WatertoWn Carbonating Co.
building and have a talk with AUG:
TlONEER NYGAARD. He cries Real
Estate Sales, Livestock Sales and
Farm Sales and Guarantees Satisfac,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
PERSONAL

Mrs M. H. Russell returned
from Chapel Hill Tuesday night.
w. B. Cole returned Sunday
from a weeks business trip to
Arkansas.
1t. Ralph Cureton, Of Camp
Jackson, spent Sunday at Mr.. E.
G. SCOTS.
Mr., and Mrs. George Rainwat-
er returned Tuesday night from
New York City.
1t. Carl w. Smith has been
transferred from Camp Taylor,
KY, to Camp Gordon, Ga.
Mrs. Jno. L. Everett and three
Oldest children returned Satur.
day night from Memphis.
J. E. Shaw returned to Draper,
Rockingham county, Tuesday
night after a several days visit
here.
Mrs. Joe Lawrence has return.
ed to Greenville, after having
visited her father, ex-sheriff
Smith, here.
William Harry Entwistle left
this morning for New York to at.
tend the Textile Exhibit. He will
also visit in Massachusetts,.
Miss Mary Cliff Bennett, oil
Wilmington, spent the weekend
at home here, en- route from z
business engagement at Greens
bOrO. g.:
~ Mrs. Maurice Purvis came
Wednesday of last week to visit
Fher mother, and to attend the
marriage next Tuesday night O
Miss Fowlkes.
D. P. Brown has resigned hi
position with the Roberdel mill
after Is years service, to accep
a position with the Anderson
Motor Co., of Rock Hill.
Trinity College has given tn
Rockingham High School tw'
scholarships for 1883, one for
boy and one for a girl. The,
are "for graduates whose worl
merits recognition
Mrs. S. w. Covington returne
from Charlotte Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Graham Wedding
ton and children. Mrs. Wedding
ton and family are moving t
| Atlanta.
Miss Julia King returned las
| Friday from Chapel Hill wher
she attended the annual Woman
Auxiliary meeting of this Dice
cese, as representative of tn
Church of the Messiah.
Mi. ]. M. Dockery, of Memphi
Twill arrive Saturday morning
attend the funeral of Mr.. pickle
4 LEAK. Pickett, Jr., and LeGran
; Everett arrived from Woodberr
Forest school today.
The pupils of the High Scho
: are training for a play to |
given as part of the commenc
ment program the last of Ma
: The play is "The Captain
Plymouth" a comic opera in
! acts. The pupils are being dri
J ed by Misses Dunlap and Turne
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25

Miss Lee Aycock spent week
end with Mrs. E. G. Scott.
Robert Ledbetter, of Camp
Jackson, spent weekend here.
Miss Nancy Farley returned
Saturday night from a visit to
New York.
Rev. c. E. EdwardsIand family |
today left for Norlina where they
will make their home.
Miss Courtney Watts came
from Cheraw Wednesday night |
to visit Miss Lucy Fowlkes.
George T. Wilson will return
to his duties on the U. S. S. YES
tai, repair ship, somewhere at
sea-" Friday night.
Mrs. Carey Smith of Mullen, S.
c., is the guest of Mrs. Mat STAN
sill, having come to attend the
Cottingham-C ovington marriage.
Miss Halle Covington leaves
Friday morning for Charlotte to
attend the Music Festival. She
will visit the family of Mr.. w. ].
Thomas.
Misses Halle Covington and
Wilma Stansill attended on Thur
sday OF last week the marriage
of Miss Willie Covington : and
Mr.. John E. Cox, at Bennettsville,
|S.C C.
1t. Joel Cloud and wife came
to Hamlet Monday for a 10 days
visit. 1t. Cloud is stationed at
Camp Jackson and underwent
an operation for appendicitis
three weeks ago.
Mrs. w. T. Payne, of Norfolk,
spent Monday night here enroute
to Greenville, S. c. She was &C.
companied as far as Charlotte
Tuesday by Mrs. E. G. Payne,
who returned Wednesday night.
Mr.. Ozmer L. Henry spent last
Friday in the city, en- route from
Fl. Oglethorpe to New York,
where he is sent as personal rep
resentative for the Southeastern
Department to the National War
~. M. c. A. headquarters. His
address is "247 Madison avenue,
National War Y. M. c. A"
Minor T. Hinson came Tues
day night from Fl. Oglethorpe on
a ten days leave. He expects to
report to Co. B, 51st regiment, at
Camp Meade, Md, at the end Of
his leave. He has just completed
the third officers training course
and received a recommendation
, None of men were commissioned
at this camp. Boykin Pascha
: also received recommendation
for a commission.
, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Dawkins, of Rout
:, 3, were in the city Monday.
, Mr., George Eptwistle, Jr., Mrs Gee
1 Entwistle and Miss May Covington hav
Y gone to Winston Salem.
Mrs. w. R. Jones has as her house
, guests for the week. Mrs. L. W. Bea
i man and Miss Bette Lovall, of Mt. Airy
Sidney Hopkins went to Chariot Tues
: day to atted the Scottish Rite meeting.
:. Miss Allie Mcintosh last week bega
] work In the Bank of Pee Dee.
Miss Lala Baldwin left Sunday fc
/ Charlotte to accept stenographic positio
:. with Mr.. George Stephens.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-25
LOCAL ITEMS
Short News Items Of Interest
of Town and County, Con-
densed Into Paragraphs
for Hurried Reading.

llOlIO 4OA' .'
Subscription $1.5O
Raymond Manship was par
doned last week.
Mr.. Edwin Long, of Carthage,
aged 81, died the 10th.
w. N. Everett Wednesday
bought an 8-cylinder, seven.pas-
senger Cadillac.
The Music Club has postpon-
ed the recital scheduled for next
Saturday night.
The Post Dispatch isno furth-
er from you than your phone.
Send US have your items of news.
If you CAN subscribe to the
Liberty Loan and don't the folks
are going to find it out and govern
themself accordingly.
"A truck loaded with lumber,
owned by Cox & Cox, broke
through the Hitchcock Creek
bridge on the R'ham-Hoffman
road, Tuesday. 81, Z,
Been intending ordering
some stationery? Just been put,
ting it off? The ost-Dispatch
will be pleased to have your4ors
der. Job work executed prompt;
1y and your satisfaction. Phone
1872. r. .
DR.. Cyrus Thompson, of Ons-
low county, was last week elect
ed by the State Medical Society
in session at Pinehurst, as Presi-
dent. The Society will meet next
year again at Pinehurst.
Mr.. E. G. Scott has bought
the drug store of T. B. Hunter,
and assumed formal charge last
Saturday. He will conduct a drug
and prescription business only.
His announcement appears in
a quarter of a page statement on
page 7.
Two 2-ton Indiana" auto
trucks passed through the city
Tuesday en- route from States.
vile to Pinehurst, consigned to a
tourist who intends using these
two large covered trucks in a
leisurely camping trip back tc
his Northern home.
The Post-Dispatch is requested
to state that patriotic rally will
be held at Blewett's school house
April 3Oth, with a picnic at the
river the following day MAY lst.
Everybody invited; bring bas
kets. SN7a
Editorial announcement II
made in the Albemarle Enter
prise that Judge Frank Carte
will take active charge of tina
newspaper about May 18th. HI
will have but two sessions 0
Superior court to hold between
that time and August LIST, whel
his term expires.
The commencement of Tri
nifty College will begin Sunda,
evening, June End, with the bae
calaureate sermon by Presiden
Few. DR.. Hugh Black, of Ney
York, will deliver the commences
ment sermon Tuesday, the Att
at IL. The annual address wi
be delivered the 9Th by Governo
Mccall, of Massachusetts,
-Folkstramping on your sma
grain fishing. hunting or in an
other way trespassing upon you
property? Want to keep thei
off? Ifso, the Post Dispatch hs
in stock some cardboard Lam
POSTED notices. The yer
thing you need, cheap.
Writes a soldier subscribe
of the Post-D Dispatch in orderir
his address changed: "HaN
missed last two issues on accoul
Of change Of address and hay
felt absolutely lost without Il
paper. If the folks back hon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
EAT MORE RICE

Rice should have a more important
place in the diet. says the United States.
Department Of Agriculture in one Of a
series Of statements reviewing the agri-
cultural situation for 1913. Increased
production and consumption Of rice not
only would expand profitable industry,
but the eating of more rice in the place
Of wheat would release a greater guam
tity Of the bread grain for shipment to
the allies. -
The average per capita consumption Of
6 pounds per year in the United States is
smaller than that Of many European
countries where rice is not even pro
duced. Norway and Sweden consume
over 9 pounds per capita, Russia over II
pounds, England q pounds, France "a
pounds, Italy over 1O1 pounds, and Ger
uany more than SO pounds.
But even these European countries do
not begin to eat as much rice as Japan
and China. In these eastern countries
rice is the most important article Of diet.
Every man, woman, and child in Japan,
on the average, consumes lat pounds of
rice each year, and those in China 1853
pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
BUILD UP HOME FACTORIES

No individual making his home in this
stat ecan say to himself, Il have no in
terest in bigger payrolls. In some way
or other every person in the state is bene-
fitted by circulation Of payroll money.
In the past years, and even now, effort
has been principally directed to market
ing natural resources and paying no at-
tention to building up payrolls. Consum-
ers and merchants must give preference,
on terms Of equal price and quality, to
products Of our factories. If the manu-
facturers can grow to q size that viii en-
able them to reach out into other states
the increases business means bringing
just that much more money into the state
in which the payroll is maintained.
Encourage our industries both large
and small by equitable tax laws and q
minimum Of restrictive legislation and
regulation. Payrolls build up our conf
fmunities, political agitations do moi. You
are helping to win the war when you help
maintain high efficiency and production
in our industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

July A, when every yard possible will
send ships into the water. Western yards
are making themselves known the world
over for quality of product~and speed in
production.
With equitable laws governing the Am
erican Merchant marine, giving it an
even break with the rest Of the world in
cost Of operation, we should be able to
hold our supremacy as ship building
and ship operating nation after the war.
Let aus all pull together to make the
Kaiser's spine creep when he sees the
number Of boats we will send into the
water next month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
SHIP LAUNCHING

The Western ship yards are going to
break all records in ship launching on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
A COSTLY EXPERIENCE

Reports from sugar beet states show
that there will be q falling off in beet
acreage and this in the face Of the ma
TONS plea for increased sugar produc-
zion in order to furnish hundreds OF thou
sands of tons to the allies.
A number Of causes seem to have con-
tributed to present condition OF af1airs.
One was political agitation to plant no
beets unless prices demanded by farm
ers were granted. As q. result OF this
government committee was finally ap-
pointed to investigate and set q price for
.beets. This report was so long delayed
that many farmers instead of contract
ing for beets, arranged to plant other
crops bringing high price.
Another reason put forward is that the
high price established for wheat, offered
greater inducements to the farmer than
any price which could be paid for sugar
.beets under the relatively low price set
by the government for sugar.
The sugar companies have been coop
Grating with the government in every
way to increase production but in spite
of the highest price on record offered tor
beets, the acreage Is falling Tor the farm
ers seem to think that present prices are
greater in production on other crops than
ON sugar. =
As 4 result several western sugar fac
tories win not operate and instead Of an
increased, we viii probably have . de-
creased production. This unfortunate
experience should furnish valuable data
to govern next years operations II it Is
still necessary to maintain artificial
prices on food commodities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15
First states In Ne vnlen j.

The war Of the American Revolution
was fought By 18 colonies. which. on
winning their Independence, became
states. Named In the order 10 which
they ratified the Constitution and
formed the Union, they are: Dslaware.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Georgia,
Cnnnnecticut. Massachusetts, Nary.
'snd. Sonth Carolina, New HsmpsAlra
Virginia. New York. North Carolina
aud Rhode Island. The flrst state Cd
.sttted aftar TIE formation q II,
UAioa By Tie original thartsea 4
varmont n ..To1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-15

tation. But hS found his great Aeld
. few years ago when he nrst appeared
upon the platform. Since that time he
has been In constant demand for Chau-
tauqua work during the summer sea-
sons Woodman talks while he draws
and illuminates his lecture not only
with his clever cartoonins. but with
ilne flashes Of humor. A. IN eastern
daily says, "Woodman illustrates biz
stories with cartoons and illustrates
his cartoons with stories" His pro-
gram enlivens. amu.sA informs edo