davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-06
An hilPEAL TOALL
PATRIOTIC WOMEtI
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, IT.,
formerly Mrs. Grover CleVe-
Iand) Urges Women OF
Nation to Stand Firm

1--WE can win if America can be held
steadfast and unswC rving, and the wo-
men of America can hold her stead
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-06
"Peace and Safety"
lame Shoulder.

This ailmtnt Is usually caused By
rheumatism Of the muscles Al that is
needed IS absolute rest and fe" a2-
plications Of Chamberlain's Liniment.
TRY it.-Obtainable Everywhere ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-06

ity League work. |
She was the first woman to become a
member of the Leagues National Ex-
ecutire Committee, and is secretary Of
the Leagues Committee on Patriotism
Through Education.
Mrs. Preston : message to the we
men of the country reads in full:
"ProcIain Liberty"
"PrOcluim Liberty throughout ALL
TIE LAND unto all the inhabitants
thereof
These words were written about
1870 years before Christ, as part Of
the Law of Holiness in the Book II
Leviticus. oar fathers Inscribed them
upon the Liberty Bel which called our
mighty ua,iun into life.
To-Day all the Inhabitants enjoy
liberty, the jew and the Gentle, the
rich and the poor, the native and the
alicn-born, the weak and the strong.
The old Liberty Bell is silent, for It's
voice has been heard Throughout all
the land.
bat Liberty is not safe. Ii is men
acCd along the battle fronts of many
nations, our own among them, and
! America requires Il new motto for her
old Bell: proclaim liberty through
! out ALI. LANDS unto all the inhab-
itants thereof Until liberty is safe
in all lands, it can lot be safe in our
own. Hence the task To which Amer
icl IL Il
icated herself
make Motto Real"
The Fathers of this Republic, men
of many races, with "a common love Of
liberty, wrought into law our ancient
motto, thus giving liberty a chance "a
cnlighten the world.
"TGday we, their descendants, arr
called upon to make real the new
motto, and thus to give liberty tn'
undiSnuted right 10 bless the world.
This can be done but only afte
heroic struggle and self-sacrifce
premature peace would mean failure
1t would be only less disastrous thai
complete defeat. Against all tempta
uons to compromise the women q
America should stand firm and unitet
"Peace and Safety"
Victory means peace and safet
for our children; defeat means hI
initiation and practical servitude 70
them: while a Negotiated peace, wit
the military maChiae of Prussia III
broken, means that 6 erything in the
lives must be subordinatcd to the tGs
e of preparing for another war wit
Germany. We can win now II Ane
! lea can be held steadfast and III
: swervina, and the women Of Amerit
= can hold her steadfast."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-06
personsl RESPONSIBILITY.

n "The people Of your district Will un-
~, doubleday tpke me right stand If ava
% ened to the political situation in time
Il TO secure the highest type OF cdhdi-
ia dates to vote for in the prima les. bV-
q cry citizen can directly influence re-
al soits TO that end. aud we earnestly
nj IT,: that you will recognize the re-
ne, : ,n,et;,llity Of SO doing"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-06

Engine and Pump TO water
your cattle, and all purposes.
$500, ". A. Summers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-07-06

On motion Of Mr.. Jos. f. Moore, duly
seconded bv Mr.. Howard Moss, the fol
lowing ordinance was UNANIMOUSLY
adnUtpd;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
x,:b0U6lIS G0RDOA
MENTIONED |! FOR PLACE
-------r--EoETaeF Commissioner OF ~------.
Police.
WILSON, ALSO, SUGGESTED.
boiling and Williams Seem to Be
Oothcrs Who May Rely Upon Coun.
ciimanic Support.

Common council Will meet tomor-
row hight to take up ordinances pro-
posed by the special charter changes
committee. including the one fixing
salaries for the directors Of various
departments.
protracted, as there appears to be
great diversity OF opinion among
members Of council on the subject
Mayor Ainslie has been directed by
resolution to make his nominations
for the places of directors Of public
safety, public welfare. public utilities
and public works. But he has stated
that he would make no nominations
until council had fixed upon the
salary to be paid each Of the officials.
While the mayor has given no hint
as to his choice In either case. it is
generally understood that council
favors the following for the various
places:
W. Douglas Gordon. director of
public safety.
P. st. Julien Wilson. director OF
Charles r. Boiling. director of
Dr. Ennion @. williams. director of
public safety.
Thsra Ia. Of course. no certainty as
TO VINO may be the appointes, and
this list may be entirely eradicated.
AZ thSre are other equally as strong
nfeD being mentioned for the places.
including Commissioner Henry p.
Bech.' L. q. Jones, Robert P. Airport.
Captain W. II. Myers, Wilbur j..
Griasu. =. W. Trafford. J. 3. Wood.
". f. Cheatwood and perhaps others.
That the ordinances will not go
through both branches OF council in
time t. become effective by January
! IL generally conceded. unless fire.
Quent special sessions of both
branches are held In the meantime.
An ordinance providing against
disorGAntxation In such an event has
already been adopted. by which the
government as 1t now stands may
continue until the SUCCESSORS to any
Departments head or other empioye
has been made.
II n generally conceded that at least
two OF the new directors will be men
from outside the departments as at
present organized, and ii may be that
hree will come from the outside,
Many members of council have ex-
pressed themselves as being opposed
10 such arrangements. feeling that as
he revised charter was devised for
economical purposes, there should be
no enlargement OF the personnel OF
the payroll. at least.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified Of
All Nauseating and Danger
Gus Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against trifling with colds, influenza
and grippe. They say that brisk
cAlomel purgative. preferably Calotabs.
the new and improved calomel tablet.
should be invariably taken at bed
time and repeated the second or third
night, IL necessary. In the earliest
stages, one Calotab lis usually sufficient
unless the case Is particularly severe.
Physicians say that it is a waste OF
time and is dangerous to experiment
with other laxatiyes. as calomel Is alb
soiutely necessary sooner or later. One
Calotab on the tongue at bed time with
a swallow of water--that's all. No
salts, no nausea. nor the slightest in
reference with diet. work or pleasures
Next morning your cold has vanished
and your whole system is purified and
refreshed. Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages. Price thirty
FIVE cents. Recommended and guar
anteed by druggists every where. Price
refunded IL you are not delighted
adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
WAYlESBCRO
erwin City rimea)

Mrs. c. w. Shaver. Of 9tAunton, II
confined at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. r.. McLear, At Green
vile. Va, with influenza.
Albert Vance has arrived .~.~om
Camp HUMPHREYS whore he has been
discharged from duty.
Ernest kiber is spending a few
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
8. W. Kiber.
been guests at Seminary Inn. have
returned
Miss Tickle. of Lebanon. Va, Is the
guest OF friends here.
William Crop. OF Buena Vista, has
arrived to visit friends
Mrs. II. L. Allen. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Julia Allen and
Miss Walker. of Richmond. who have
Mrs. Clyde Smoot left this week
for Lynchburg where she will visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Examiners Appointed.

pr. n. Il. Stephenson, Toano: Dr
G. Harrison. Danviile, and DR.
pert &. Randolph. Boyce, have
n appointed members OF the board
medical examiners for the state OF
g4nia lay Governor Nestmorelas,tl
is. Each of these will serve the
xnired term ending April /, 1922
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

IssSosts ~ 11satss6sSsy. A.. wAsss
she expects 70 spend the remainder
Of the winter with her sister. Mrs. N.
j. Bell.
Mrs. Jessie Ferguson left this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

~ l1iiSsr scAeSl. whsES - wia
spend some tims With her AsssAssr.
Mrs. Thornton.
Mr. and llrs Charles Leap are Wis
ting friends IN Chrrlottesville.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
Athletics
PhOpnjY Ari2

PhoenlX, ArlZ. Aug. s, 1918. Arizona Republican,
 MT. Editor: It is my desire to bring before the public the necessity of pro- noting athletics and training in gen. eral, It is not a question of the younger man but the older ones as well. The responsibility that is placed upon the nation, behooves every one to be in the best possible condition physically for the fittest shall survive. There are more responsibilities placed upon you, are you equal to the tasks; IS your physical condition such that you do not need active exercises? Walk along your streets. look at each in dlNldual and you see the need of ath- letlcs. The pride of your race has gone to the front, for you can easily miss them from Wour streets, with head erect, shoulders back, but, now look, you do not see that spriteness, that quick step; they may have slowed up, The question is, will you try to over come that weakness, by taking an ac- tive part in athletics: will yoo get out and spend at least an hour a day to take that exercise which will build up your body? For the younger ones who are fully able. field days will be given; foot racing. boxing and wrest- ling. It will be through the aid of your citizens, that it will be possible for every one to get out and get that much needed exercise, and one so interested will send card to room G., Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
 JOHN E. LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Declines the Contest
Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 19, 1918.

Editor Republican:
 Your mentioning the fact that I mlght be. induced to enter the race for the State Senate had the effect of in- creasing the number of solicitors. but after due consideration I have con- cluded to not enter the contest. For more than thirty years I have con tflputed of my time and means fight ing gambling and booze and am of the opinion that I may be needed in further prosecuting that aim. find the same old enemy entrenched berind the present Maricopa county administra- tion and although We have voted two to one that this county does not want booze. yet the bootlegger, n-horn gambler and all disreputable persons are lined up solidly behind our presen. county officials, and why should they not be, when they seem to be immune from prosecution. l believe it is neces- | sary to have a change in order to properly enforce the laws
 also hope to campaign the county Tn favor of the anti gambling law and the law e-enacting capital punish nent- Every person who voted to make this state dry should vote for the Roberts anti gambling law and for a change in the county officials
 Last but not least, another reason TOT my not entering the political field at tNlS time is the fact of increased professional duties brought about by the younger doctors leaving for the war. 1 am afraid that if elected would be unable to discharge the duties of the office, especially if we should follow the precedent set by the first legislature. of holding four or five ex- tra sessions.
 am, yours very truly.
 H. A. HUGHES.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
The Allies Duty in Russia


 The allies problem in Russia was a most per plexing There were beside the physical diff cultes of intervention, puzzling problem of the effect of it. But the step finally taken when no other was left to be taken, and now that it ought to nave been taken sooner Then might have enlisted the separate sympathies of the people the dsmembered provinces as we have now the good will of the Murmansk and the East Siberian regions The help they want is in the setting up of their own independence the restoration of order within them selves.
 There IS in none of them a national Russian senti- ment To them Russia is dead and gone they hope never to be resurrected
 Following hard upon the Boshevst declaration of war the allies comes report of message from the British representatives in Russia said to be A declaration of the British to the people Of Russia In it is stated: "We coming as friends 10 help you save yourselves from dismemberment and destruction at the hands of Germany" This state ment has created great uneasiness among the seven countries lately embraced in the Russian empire which have in the past year declafed more or less formally for independence and autonomy, namely Finland, Esthona, Courland Livonia Lithuania Poland and Ukraina. They are puzzled to know what IS meant by saving Russia from dsmemberment Does it signify the restoration to Russia of her pre-war boundaries, taking from them the land to which by reason of homogenty language and ancient right each feels itself justly entitled? If so such restoration will be resisted the utmost They re fuse categorlcally to resume their former status as suoJects Of Russia Better, they say subjected to government founded on order than to one in which no order exists. The allies not, consistent with repeated declarations impose upon them a govern ment contrary to their expressed aegances
 When Finland declared her independence she was promptly overwhelmed by the boshevik Red Guards Ae appealed to the allies for succor without avail She cried to Sweden for help and Sweden shudderng " decllned Meanwhile. the Films were being mas sacred their property destroyed. In desperation she appealed to Germany to suppress the anarchy and Germany responded at once. Identically the same thing happened in the Ukraine, and thus the two largest Of the seven countries had Germany to thank Tor restoring at least some sembance of order Ger many has followed her advantage by propagan andiz- ing exploiting, and seeking preponderatng influence Tn ooth countries. One thousand years ago. Nestor the Russian chronicer, mplored the Scandinavians tome oyer into our country and rule us. Our lands are fertile our resources great there is no order here That portrays the Russia of today
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20

or our immediate desires. A code laid down in ad- vance would not last long, The defects of society are remedied only they appear and the true remedies are applied by who see and act and not by men who dream of things they ought to be-
 There may time be millennium but it VII not be of our Clvn making It will come of evolution and the transition will so gradual as to be un- noticed We will be in it before we know it. We will have arrived by prescribed route. All human nature will have changed.
 This is change to which neither the national executive committee of the Socialist party nor any other human organization contribute It can not be brought about in the twinklng of an eye or by any human decision.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
The Republicans Greatest Offering

The Republican has secured the rights for this territory for the Martial Adventures of Henry and Nc" by William Allen White. It details the adventures of Mir White and Henry J. Allen, the next governor of Kansas in the Red Cross service in France It is copously Illustrated by Tony Saarg This is easily tho foremost book of the year and of the war. is believe, the finest example of American humor since Mark Twain's 'Innocents Abroad" The two are comparable only in a general way.
 The literature have so far had has been furnished either by wholly serious writers or by wholly humorous writers they have furnished it 10 rather ad We are longing for some thing different and has come to us in the Martial Adventures of Henry and Me" which reviewers have called the greatest book that has come down wars grim pike. It brstles with information it bubbles with humor. These distinguished Americans did not go to France to see funny things. They did ex- peNt 10 find them. Their business was serious But they humorous things and they are recorded as only Mir White could record them in the Martial Adventures of Henry and Me"
 The publication of this serial will be begun by The Republican next Sunday, August 25 and will be continued daily for approximately two months
 The Republican has before been able to offer to it's readers such attraction this Of the book the Pittsburg Gazette-T says:
 Not since the appearance of Mark Twains In nocents Abroad have we had anything like this most readable and enjoyable book by.Wlliam Allen White of Empora. Kansas, U. S. A. For travelling com panon he has Henry J. Allen (Hen for short only n kansas), editor of the Wichita Beacon and fine pair it was. The purpose of their vis was to look around, and they did, and they tell about it in most delightful fashion. While they do not specialize on the humors of the trip they do not neglect the real comedy in it. not if it brings smiles, brings tears hr White is one of the racest of our clever writers. Tor which reason he is everywhere popular This ven ture into the of Europe had been dream of these clever editors but neither .had expected it to happen; but it did much to their delight as well to the delight of their many friends"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
World Programs

We observe by the dispatches of yesterday morn ing that the nAiona executive committee of the So ciast party is arranging war" program
 great many other people have been outlining after the-war programs, all looking a perpetual and uni versal peace. If the Socialists had done little more toward bringing the to an end or little less toward prolonging it. the of the world would have looked upon any program they may present with little more patience.
 Some Socialists and many of the leading Social sts have for the war renounced the of their party regarding; war and government and have eVinced as thorough patriotism other American British or French citizens but the Socialists as mem- oers Of the organization in all the allied countries have been regarded obstructionsts rather than as helpers in the war Having party not appeared at the council board during the war; they will in all likelihood not be invited to prominent place at if in peace
 great many things have been proposed which at first seemed reasonable but which be found to be impractical mpracticable All Utopian dreams must fail, as they have always failed of realization This is an imperfect world the most we can do 70 make 1t better is to remedy it's most garing defects as they manifest themselves We now engaged ih reineuyng one defect We can do that. least temporarily. We shall conquer Germany which has been shown to be defect and Germany itself will bother us no more. What will be done to Germany
 may oe ueterreht against an outbreak by some other power which fifty or hundred years hence might but for the fate of Germany before it. undertake the domination of the world
 That is the most can do in the way of puaran / teeing that there shall be war after the war" We may form international leagues and the parties to them in the chastered spirit in which all nations VIII be at the close of the war may enter into agree ments in good faith, with the intention of executing them The agreements may be effective for some years but there be no guaranty of their nor petuty.
 No treaty ever made has remained after if bo came sufficiently galling any nation noverf,,l enough to break it. Nations rather than % to war or break friendly relations with another partv to treaty. have suffered inconvenience and TO- straint from outgrown treaty but there is always limit to the degree of inconvenience and restraint that will be borne
 Governments are constantly changing as circum stances alter. No rules have ever been laid or ca, be laid down for nation long in advance Only dreamers attempt to make such rules So there can be no program. The thought the majority of each generation or half generation or some smaller mart of a generation Determines the current policies of the government.
 Our system of laws is the outgrowth of our needs
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
30 4 6 2 13
New York

Two base hits: Good. Fournier, Mostil. Hyatt. Three base hits, Four nier, Mostil. Stolen bases, Fournier, Lamar. Sacrifice hits, Pinelli. Sacri- flee fly. Gandil. Double plays, Weaver and Gandil: Mostil, Weaver and Gan dil. Lamar and Walters. Base on balls, Caldwell. 3; Quinn, l. Struck out by Caldwell. ,; Quinn, ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
CHICAGO WINS LAST
 CAME IN NEW YORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK;, Aug. 19.-(American) Chicago made it two out of three game of the season in this city. Quinn, former Yankee pitcher, was hit hard by the locals. but kept the hits scat tered Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
JOE STECHER NOW SEAMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

GREAT LAKES. Ills. Aug. 19.-Joe Stecher. of Dodge. Neb. the former worlds wrestling champion. who re- ported at the Great Lakes naval train ing station today. is rated as seaman, second class. Stecher found difficulty in getting fitted 10 tackles uniform because of his size
 Athletic authorities at the station are attempting to arrange a match between Stecher and Ed "Strangler" Lewis who is at Camp Grant. In their first match they wrestled for five hours without a fall
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20

We congratulate Tucson the settlement of the Tucson street railway strike. It was with genuine pleasure that we learned that the motorman had gone back to work and that the car was rapid -transitns again These industrial disturbances can usually be pacified if they are approached in the right way
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20

Summary; Two base hits-Strunk Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Coveleskie, Me innis. Bases on balls-Off Coveles- kie. 4: McQuillan. l. Jones. ,. Hit by pitcher By Coveleskie (Agnew). struck out-By Coveleskie. 2: McQuil- Ian. l; EnZmann. 1; Jones. ,. Passed bails-O'Neill. Innings pitched-Cove- leslie. 5 McQuillan. ?; Enzmann. 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
BREAK
 LOSING STREAK
TRepubIican A. D. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, Aug. (NationaD.-- After playing two games of the pres ent series without an error. both sides juggled, the ball and errors behind Ames enabled Philadelphia to break it's losing streak and win. Not a run on either side was earned. Score:
 R. H. F.. Philadelphia ~ 002 O2o 0o3-7 10 St Louis . 900 coo O0l-1 6 Batteries: Prendergast and Adams: Ames and Brock.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
SENATORS GAIN VICTORY IN 14TH.
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19-(Ameri- can).-Foster's triple and Judges sac rfice fly gave Washington victory in the fourteenth. Johnson famed twelve batsmen. l. was the fifteenth extra inning game he has pitched this sea son. having won eight and lost seven. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis 010 010 900 900 OO-2 F Washington 900 10l 900 900 01-3 S 3 Batteries: Rogers and Severeid; Johnson and Ainsmith
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages - Arizona's Leading Advertising mMedium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
STREET LIGHTS FOR SMOKERS

The High Wycombe Corporation is endeavorinr to cope with the shortage of matches. In certain well frequented parts of the town it placed tin boxes containing pipe lighting jets for the convenience of smokers.-London Daily Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
CINCINNATI SCORES
 EIGHT EARNED RUNS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-( (NationaD By punching nine hits with three passes and wild pitch in the sixth and seventh innings, Cincinnati scored eight earned runs off Marquard and beat Brooklyn. Score:
 By innings: R H l. Brooklyn =. ... 101 coo 011-4 F ) Cincinnati . .. GOO 0O3 5Ox-S IS l
 Batteries: Marquard and Archer; Schneider and Wingo.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for ReSultS-Read for nrnfit