davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
The Congressional Contest

The events of the last week, the precipitation by the president the issue of partisansm into the gressona campaigns the reflection upon the loyalty of republicans such, has naturally had the effect of stffening republicans in support of their candi dates for congress- It has done in this as well as in other states and doubt it has turned to Lieu tenant Maddock many voters who for personal local rather than for national reasons would have been cast for Major Hayden
 The Republican itself has not been affected by the presidents statement It had declared in favor of Lieutenant Maddock several weeks ago. not be- he had been nominated by the republican party but because he in France, because early in the struggle he sought place in the service of his try abandoned his interests and went This and the knowledge of the capability of Lieutenant Maddock inclined The Republican to his candidacy.
 We were not un1nindful of the long apd excellent service of Major Hayden representative from this state since its admission We think the worst thing the president could have done for his party in Arizona to raise a question of loyalty involving a of such proved loyalty that of Lieutenant Maddock.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

are then set out in the circular. And these facts, by the way childish and maudlin, readers will recognize as having already appeared in the adver- tsements of the two committees and the Coter r-for Governor club in the columns of this paper
 Neither the state county democratic commit tee has submitted this paper advertising other matter of political which have refused to print We have printed much democratic advertis ing matter with misgivings We knew it to be inac- curate and often designedly so-ntended to fool the people, but it transparent that we felt that the voters would at through it.
 The Republican has not,been asked to print much free political matter; it would not have done if it had been asked. In the column in which the people are allowed to express their views, though not proper receptacle for expressions of political opinion in capaign times, have printed one democratic communication, the only offered. Neither the republican committee any individual republican has made tender of any communication for that col umn or has asked for free space.
 The Republican has conveyed it's views of par ties men and policies only in its editorial columns. No editorial statement has been made without the most scrupuous attempt at accuracy.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
A Man Whom People Trust

Seventeen years residence in Tucson has gained for John G. Compton the confidence and good will of the people of that town and the people of all the towns along the Tucson division of the Southern Pa cific railroad MT. Compton is a railway conductor He is also the republican candidate for membership of the state corporation commission. His candidacy is endorsed by organized labor of which he has been for many years, and is now an active and leading member. He has also the support and the endorse men of people who sometimes afraid organized labor From these circumstances, if we knew nothing else about Mir. Compton, should believe him to be pretty square sort of a man, one whom the most divergent elements trust
 Mir Compton is at present a member of the dis trict board, in which hiss service has been highly commended. He is also chairman of the legislative committee of the Order of Railway Conductors.
 With such a MT. Compton a member of the commission, no scandal would attach to that body The record of MT. Compton would be a guarantee that he would not become financially interested in the promotion of wildcat oil and mining companies He would add to the confidence and esteem which should attach to the commission People should feel the same confidence in the commission that they should feel in the courts
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
CHURCHES TO SAVE COAL

A common effort is being made by most official Protestant bodies to bring about union services in churches in small towns and to induce congregations owning large auditoriums in the principal cities refrain from using them when cold weather comes in order to conserve coal.
 It is pointed out that union services in country districts, entered into last winter, have proven bene fical in their effect in all instances People became acquainted religion helped, not injured, the cal life promoted and money saved. The most active bodies in behalf of this reform at this time the Congregational, the Methodist and the Presbyterian, but most of the other bodies have thorized officials to confer with congregations.
 A further reform urged by Methodists in eastern conferences is the of churches different hours From Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa come reports of meetings of officers and definite arrangements made both for union services, and services at and 10 o'clock as well as at Il. Even the Sunday afternoon service, that went out of date in rural America hundred years ago, is to be revived in some towns. In the cities small auditoriums being put into shape, to save large ones.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
ITS SOMETHING LIKE THIS

Briefly, it is something like this: A soldier is wounded on the field, in the trenches, in a wood If alone. he applies his first aid If he has given it away to comrade, he uses his belt for a tournquet his bootlaces-anyhing If he cannot get at his wound or if he is knocked unconscious he lies until he is picked up by friend foe If he is not picked up he "goes west" joining the great host of immortal com rades, and all is we'll That is the first step where each individual attends to himself is attended to by others or is lost.
 The second step consists of getting him to dress ing station usually in some abr where he is ban daged, given hot drink. injection of anti -etanus serum, and iodine cross is marked on his fore head to indicate that he has received the same If he is suffering acutey he is in addition given nor phine tablet, After this he is transported by ambu- lance to the divisional field hospital where if he is in good condition he is not unloaded but sent straight to the evacuation hospital a few miles farther back
 All of which, if he is lucky, he may get inside of two or three hours and be safely tucked away in his cot coming out from under ether, having home and mother but of going the top, shouting in stentorian accents Shoot em to hell, boys! The dirty skunks! Shoot em to he'll" to the infinite light of his comrades in the tent ward him on: That's the stuff, buddy! Attaboy. Eat 'em alive,"
 Finally, after much batting of wobbly eyelids, he opens his eyes feeby upon the wfite-capped nurse at the foot of the bed and weak flat tones of pleasure Well hello, chckenl How'd you get over here? Gosh! That's a foul taste in my mouth Say, guy spit in this placer" And if he has come through thus far alive the chances are he will stick. He is the stuff that survives Elizabeth Frazer in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
A False Circular

We have before circular. '"ro the Voters of 1Iarcopa County issued in the names of the demo- cratic county and state central committees in which this astounding and false statement appears As it seems utterly impossible to get a statement facts in either the Phoenix daily papers we take this means Of bringing your notice certain facts of importance that you citizens of this county should know-
 The Republican is one of the Phoenix daily papers and it hereby asserts that the foregoing statement fsr as it The Republican is false but no rt> so than the false and misleading facts" which
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Earl Wilkinson. Bridgeport, Vt. Kenneth E. Candland, Pocatello, Ida. John Cara, Rochester, N. Y. Paul Cherney, New York. Wesley J. Cooper, Forest Grove, Ore. Pantaleone Cramasta, Philadelphia Howard M. Eye, Lewistown, Pa Jno. F. Galloway, ClarNville, Tex. William Stukas, Barry, Vt. Otis Curry, Baltimore, Md. Westley B. Foster. Lanett, Ala. Hugh A. Squires, LancIster, Mo. Harold Thomas, Coldwater. Mich. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES
 Privates Benton Edenfield, Swainsboro. Ga Lennie L. Smith, Quitman, Ga. Turner Smith, Gibson, N C. Russell Goodwin, Macon, Ga
 DIED OF DISEASE Maj. Vim. B. Peebles, Coronado. Cal Capt. Bruce R. Honeyman, White Bear, Minn.
 Lieut. James A Alderman, San Francisco, Cal.
 Sergeants Rodney H. HeHtstedt, Minneapolis. Walter c. Hsitman, Jersey City. N. J. Charles c. Main, Beaverdam, Ky.
 CorporaIs Henry Biever, Port Washinton Wis. Charlie A. Quinn, Roanoke, Va. Joseph Sloan, Centerville, Mo. Ralph A. Bennington, Litchfield Neb. Waldo H. Kastendiek, Savannah, Ga. Gordon Yeomans, Kingsley, Mich.
 Mechanics Ralph Reynolds, Mt. Kisco, NY. Edward IT Otis Tyree, Sheldon, Mo Wagoner Howard P. Hudson, Du- rant, Miss.
 Wagoner Roy c. Kent, Bernard, Wis
 Privates Reuben Branstrom, Minneapolis. Leonard B. Hegland, Radcliffe, Iowa. Auda A. Humble, McClean, H. Garret Hytpk, Manhatten, Mont Harvey R. Sharp, OsaWatomie, Kas. Edwin M. Soldberg, Fernwood, Ida James F. Sprinkle, Mt. Carmel, III. Edward A. Voight, Long Prairie, Minn.
 Thomas Brooks, Philadelphia Charlton Burley, Louisville, Ga. Lucius Campbell, Palatka. Fla. Charles Finn, New Albany, Pa E. Gautier, Patillas, Porto Rico. Fernando Gonzales, Corpus Christi, Texas.
 Joseph W. Stank. Frackville, Pa. Ellis Strait, Grand Junction. Iowa. Charlie Brown, Belzoni, Miss. Michael Burns, Clinton, N. Y. Toney l.. Colwell, Line $. D. Frank NJ. Cullen, Duluth, Minn. Lewis Cannon, Cherokee, Okla. Simeon Rocher. Midway, Pa. Littleton W. Snoddy, Howardville, Va.
 Otto w. Stolp, Genoa Junction, Wis Jesse Surrena, Carroll, Wyo. Gus Williams, Benton, La Doc. Wilson, Thomasville, Ga Alex Aston, Orlando, Fla Christoffer Anderson, Sioux Falls, s. D.
 Ray Barton, Belmond, Iowa. James H. Blakely, Marcola, Ore. John Butler, Greenwood, s. c. William J. Butler. Chicago. John E. Byrne, Prince Edward 1sl- and, Canada, Sidney Campbell, Arnaudville, La Clarence c. Chappell, Corning, Ia. James Curtis, Creek Locks, NY George L. Flores, Bethlehem. Pa. George c. Geisinger, Selden, Kans.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Wesley E. Clifford, Steamboat, Colo. William Griggs, Waverly, Ky. John H. Grueter, Crystal City, Mo. Arthur NJ. Hanson. Hatton, s. D. Arthur F. Harding, Yonkers, N. '. Clark W. Harris, Lincoln, Neb. George R. Hochstedler, Westfield, nd.
 James Holmes, Ellerby Springs. S. C. Ernest L. Jones, Columbus, Kans. Edward Keller, Harvey, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
NStA - KILLED IN ACTION
 Lieutenants

KILLED IN ACTION
 Leutenants Roy F. Carr, Lockwood, Mo. James F. Boteler, Remington. Va John c. LumSdeW, Wilson, N. C.
 Sereeants Ernest Bluemel, Cincinnati, o. William Ellenberger, Emporia, Kans. Claude E. Cherry, Joliet, H. Charles $. Edwards, Carthage Mo. Corporal Wm. Frank Coville, San Jose, Cal.
 Mechanic Sterling R. Hunt, Wilbur ton, Okla
 Privates Henry J. Bates, Hayden, Ariz. Keith R. Blackwood, Simla, Colo. Al BraZendine, Fountainhead, Tenn. Louis Breth, New York Lloyd Brewer, Flat, Ky. Emedeo Camili, Ascol, Italy. Domenick Chiafullo, Coliano Italy. Horace E. Davenport Huntsville, N. '.
 Arley M. Dean, Slocomb. Ala Charles N. Fox, Orton- on the -Hud- son, N Y.
 LeRoy l.. Griggs, E. Waco, Tex Fred A. Hannah, Scranton, Pa sam Hartwig,, Anaconda, Mont. John P. Hutchins, Adler, Ala Eugene P. Jansen, New York. Albert Kologziojski, Detroit, Mich. Frank Lang, Buffalo, $. Oak. James T. McGee, Allentown, Pa. Patrick McGinnis, Bridgeport, Conn. Walter H. McQuien, Lamesa, Tex. Hosea Norwood, Natural Bridge, Ala John Willis, Easley, S. C. Tony Bafe, Almacenter, Wis. ('hpcfar Dt,neohor Stone A. Cherry, Moss. Tenn. Oakley Cobb. Gainesville, Pa. James Georgakis, Los Angeles, Cal. Werner Hanes, Kalamazoo, Mich. Goldsmith H. Hardgrove, Wood haven, N. Y.
 Aaron Jason, Brooklyn, N. Y. Emanuel Koellen, Prentice, iWs. Wm. r. Larkin, West Orange, N. J. Frank Murray, Herman, Cal. John A. Myers, Cassandra, Pa. Robert s. Thurman, Joplin, Mo. William J. Duvalle. Brooklyn, N. Y. CurEin H. Heiss, York, Pa. Ernest J. kasper, Kiel. Wis. Charles Morangello, Brooklyn, N. Y Wm. C. Reynolds, San Antonio, Tex. Jesse Scott, Millerton, Okla Tom Sims, Albertville, Ala Richard w. Thompson, Yonkers, NY. Dean F. Wilkins, Oklahoma City. Gllberto Wohlgemuth, Tularosa- N M. John J. Womble, Chattanooga, Tenn. Carl L. Young, New Brighton, Pa.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS Lieut.. Clarence Laird, Taylor, Pa.
 Sergeants Harry P. Crouch, Birmingham, Pa Hugh B. Kelly, Jr., New York.
 Corporals
 Henry Christensen. Greeley. Colo. Clyde c. Morton, Emmett, Tenn. Wlllia F.. Ball. Yonkers, N. Y. Howard D. Miller, Greentown, Ohio. Roscoe R. Wilson, Edna, Kans.
 Mechanics Claude Green, Johnson City, Tenn.
 Privates
 James T. Bailes, Gainesville, Ga. Walter l.. Baker Kane, Pa John Barker, Park, Va John W. Barnett. Sulphur Rock, Ark John F. Burke, Buffalo, N. Y. Albert E. Coon, Medina, ". John Creech, Goldsboro, N. c. sam Crumpley, Montalba, Tex Williams Dehn, New York. Helmer Ealenson, Gardiner, ND. Albert F. Hansen. Milaca, Minn. Alfred Hanson, Wahpeton, N, Haskell P. Kending, Lancaster, Pa. Gust Kruger, Goodrich, N, D. Newman A. Morris Maud, W. Va. samuel M. Shelly, Steinsburg, Pa. Alvin B. Sisson, Courtland, Kans. John E. Standridge, Madisonville Tenn. Anthony Barbarito, New York. Morris T. Toler, Jacksonville, Fla Ovila Binette, Lisbon, Maine. Ignatius Bladyka, Detroit, Mich. Walter Caton. Thersby Ala Sam Fabrez, Rome. Italy. William o. Hill, Philadelphia Franklin c. Lipford, Danville, Va. Thomas J. McLoughEn, Greenock Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
REMINDING HER

We should never put off till tomorrow what we ought to do today" began the presiding elder.
 That there is presizely what I keep telling my wife indorsed MT. Gap Johnson of Rumpus RiGge
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1918

The applause of the crowd makes the head giddy, but the attestation of a reasonable man makes the heart glad.
 Steele.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Lawrence E. Klingler, Catasuqua, Pa Warren B. Lacabe, New Orleans. La. Golden McNeal, Atkins, Ark
 Alvin A. Miller, Greenville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 56 Died of wounds ds------- 49 Died of accident and other
 causes Died of disease. T Wounded severely .106 Wounded. degree, undetermined 267 Wounded slightly .------..-.264 Missing in action 50 Prisoners .----~t. .----- Lost at sea. ......-.--.---.----
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
CHAPTER XIX.
German Prison Camps.

A few days after l had been dashed
to the barbed wire fence some of the
German officers came TO the barracks,
and n of them who spoke very good
English said "All of the neutrals who
were on unarmed ships step out"
Only a few stepped out.
Then he called for all the neutrals,
and the Danes, Swedes. Norwegians.
Brazilians and Spaniards stepped out.
But when l did, he said, "No, not
Americans. Americans are not neu-
trail. America supplies our enemies
with food and ammunition" He raised
his fist, and l thought he was going to
hit me, but instead he gave me a
shove that caused me to fall and get
a little cut on the head. Then the
sentrles pushed me over with the
British and the French.
After that they took the Norwegi-
ans. Swedes and Danes to separate
barracks, and gave them clothes and
beds and the same ,rations as the Ger
man soldiers. When l saw this /
made a kick and said l was a neutral,
too, and ought to get the same treat
ment as the Scandlnavians. They took
me to the officers again. kicked me
about and swore at me. and the only
answer / got was that America would
suffer for all she had done for the al
lies. Then l was sent back to the bar
racks again.
The next day at about one o'clock
they took us kom the barracks and
drilled us through the swamps. The
men began to fall one by one, some
crying or swearing. but most of them
going along without a word. Those
who went down were smashed in the
head with rifle butts or belts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
HORSE HAS HIS DAY AGAIN
Gasoline Restrictions Bring Out Carts
and GIGS In Britain.

The petrol restrictions have brought
JOY and profit to the dealers in dog
carts, gigs. traps, carriages and other
hOrse-drawn conveyances in Great
Britain. Prices have been going up
steadily for the last six months, until
vehicles which We're for disposal at
firewood prices owing to the vogue of
the motor are now fetching more than
they cost when they were new.
The cost of redecorating these rel
les OF the prepetrol period is also adj
vancing by leaps and bounds. 1t was
stated during a county court ease the
other day that it cost $50 to paint a
van. $50 more than its original price.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
WestbOund
AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

Office and garage, Sixth and Melar-
key streets, Winnemucca; phone As.
Paradise and Willow Point Line
Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily, exceptp Sunday, at 7
am, for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. twenty-five pounds of
baggage allowed; &c Id. for excess.
McDermitt-N National Line
Leaves Winnemucca land opposite
points, daily, except Sunday, at 7
am, for McDermitt, National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24

think a man of us really slept. After
a while / asked a sentry If l could go
outside for a minute, but for some rea-
son he would not let me. l had diff
ferent ideas about 1t, so l stood
around near the door, and when he
turned his back out / went and around
the corner Of the barracks.
But one Of the sentries there saw
me and blew his whistle, and a guard
of eight came up from somewhere and
grabbed me. l tried to explain, but II
was no use, because every time l said
a word it meant another swat over
the ear. 10 finally / gave 1t up.
Then they drilled me across the
road TO the officers quarters. There
were three officers there, and each of
them asked me questions about all
kinds of things, but never one men,
toned my running out of the bar
racks. Then they gave the sentries
some commands, and four of the SEN
tries took me out and over to the
barbed wire fence. There they tied
me, face to the fence, arms over my
head, and hands and feet dashed to
the swire, and with a rope around my
waist, too. / thought, then, that my
bunch had come true, and that l
would be crucified, like Murray and
Brown.
They posted a sentry there in addi-
ton to the regular guards, and every
time he walked past me he would kick
me or spit on me, oil do both.
One time he kicked me so hard
that a prong of the barbed wire
gashed me over the left eye-the only
n / can see with-and when the
blood ran into my eye 1t blinded me.
l thought both eyes were gone then,
and I hoped they would shoot me. II
seemed to me that l had got my share
by this time without losing the other
eye. and If it was gone, 1 wanted to
go too.
l could not put up my hand to feel
where the prong had jabbed me. and
1t kept on bleeding and smarting. l
had on practically no clothing, you re-
member. The wounds in my thigh had
opened. and 1t was bitter cold and
windy. So you can picture to your
self how gay and carefree l was.
When / had been there for an hour
and a half they united me from the
wire, and / keeled over on my back.
They kicked me until | had TO stand
up, but I fell down again. and all the
kicking In Germany could not have
brought me TO my feet. I was just all
In. So they blew their whistles and
the sentries in the barracks awakened
two of the boys. who came and carried
me in.
All the time the sentries were yell
ing, "Gott strafe England !" and
'schweinhundl until you would have
thought they were In a battle. What
their idea was I do not know.
The boys had a little water In a
can, and n of them tore off part of
the sleeve of his undershirt. So they
washed the cash and bandaged IL.
Believe me, l was glad when l could
see again. I was so tired and worn
out hat l went to sleep at once, and
did not wake up until they were CIV
ing us our barley coffee next morn
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24

acting German, and that nothing was
important about II.
We were all tickled to death to get
a chance to let u people know where
we were, and each man thought a
long time about what he would say,
and who he would write to, before he
ever started to write. Each man want
ed to say all he could In the small
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
SEVEN TROUGHS COALITION MIN
ING COMPANY

located at Seven Troughs, Nevada
Main office, Lovelock. Nevada. Capt.
tai stock, 81, 200. par value 81 per
share, fully paid and worcestershire.
Officers: L. A. Friedman, Pres;
William Adams, Vice-Pres.; H. j.
Murrish, Vice-Pres.; r. Nenzel, Secy.
Directors: L. A. Friedman, William
Adams, M. r. Vanderkloot, ]. T.
Ioodin and H. j. Murrish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
Directory of Mines
ROCHESTER, MINES COMPANY

located at Rochester, Nevada. Main
office, Lovelock, Nevada. Capital
stock, $2,250,000. par value 81 pcr
-hare, fully paid and worcestershire.
Officers: l.. A. Friedman, Pres;
'Villiam Adams, Vice-Pres.; II. ].
Murrish, Vice-Pres.; r. Nenzel, Secy.
Directors: L. A. Friedman, William
Adams, b. H. Conklin, oliver II. Hicks,
j. p. O'BTien and II. j. Murrish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
SEVEN TROUGHS MINING COM.
PANY

Utah corporation. Mines at Vernon.
Nevada. Offices, Friedman Bldg,
Loveolck, Nevada. Capital stock.
1000, 900, par value. 81 per share.
fully paid and worcestershire.
Officers: l.. A. Friedman, Pres;
r. j. Evans. Vice-Pres.; r. Nenzel.
Secy.
Directors: A. A. Williams and ]. D.
qilger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
ROCHESTER, COMBINED MINES
COMPANY

Nevada corporation. Mines at Roches-
ter, Nevada. Office. Friedman Bldg,
Lovelock, Nevada. Capital stock,
$4,000 00, par value 81 per share,
IIlly paid and worcestershire.
Officers: L. A. Friedman, Pres;
Oliver IL. Hicks, Viee-Pres.; William
Adams, Vice-Pres.; H. j.. Murrish,
V~ice-Pres.; r. Nenzel, Secy-Treas.
Directors: w. j. Flynn, p. S. VAN
derkloot, w. w. Parke, c. H. Jones.
V. A. TWigg,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24

We tried to go to sleep hat night,
but there were so many sentries
around us-and those of us who were
not sick were wounded-that / do not
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-25
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Argo- Phosphate, the New Herbal
Remedy, Now Endorsed by
Local People.

Ii the digestive organs are not prop
erly performing the work which ma
ture has assigned to them, then nu-
triton. which is absolutely essential
10 the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there can be
no permanent relief. When bodily
nutrition is normal, the stomach di
gests the food, the blood absorbs and
carries the nourishment to the differ
cnt parts of the body causing the var
ious organs to properly perform their
functions.
Nature has provided remedy in the
ingredients of Argo- Phosphate the
new herbal stomach remedy, which is
now being introduced here. 1t is
purely vegetable and its vtalizing,
corrective and reconstructive qualities
arc so pronounced that beneficial re-
suits are noticed from the first day.
That this is true, it is only necessary
to listen to the statements made daily
by local people who have given Argo-
Phosphate a fair trial and have been
benefited thereby.
1t is dispensed by every druggist.