davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
CHURCHNOTES
CHRISTIAN
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Central avenue and Mckinley street; W. $. Buchanan, pastor. Study at church. Miss Lula Hassett secre- tary. Church office on first floor All business transacted at office. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Do your part to win the contest. Classes for all. Teachers and officers are urged to be on time. Church service begin at 10:45 a. m. Communion service at II a. m. Don't miss this service. Preach ing at IS a. m. Subject, Our Re sponsibility." Evening service at 8 p. m. Subject Can We Believe God" Christian Endeavor at p. Tn. Subject, ''The Saloon Power and How to Over throw it. Alvin Fricke, leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8. Sub ject, The Goodness of God.' A cor dial invitation is extended to all. Ser vices short and full of movement. Brother and Sister Pollock will arrive in the city Saturday morning.. Be sure and come out to Bible school and ser vices Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
TOLLESON CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Pastor. L. c. Tomlinson; church To- cation Tolleson. Arizona; parsonage next door. Bible school 10 a. m. Con- muniOn service II. preaching service 11:15 a. m. and 9:30 p. m. Subject of the morning sermon will be: Pressing Forward" The evening sermon sub ject will be "A Clear Conscience" This is the first evening service after the summer. months. let us make this a great service of song and prayer Christian Endeavor S:30 D. m. sharp Leader Mrs. Bert Roop. Topic: The Saloon Power and How to Overthrow It. Reference (Hab. 2:1-1O.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CoNGR EGATIoN

C H U R c H-Wllletta and Second streets; J. Spencer Voorhees, minister; 25 LynWood street, Phones 1297, 3916
 Church school 9:45 a. m. Public wor- ship II a. m. Subject of sermon
 Some Beliefs Cnshaken.' Community singing D. m., followed by open forum
 Subject, "Pacifists and Patriotism
 Conscientious objectors, traitors, pa cifists and slackers are they of the same class? Germanys crime and
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
-
 BAPTIST
FIRST RApTIsT cHURCH-Cor,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of Monroe street and Third avenue; Rev. Geo. M Lehigh.' pastor; Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, assistant pastor; w. W. Greene. superintendent of the Sunday school Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning preaching. services at Il, and evening preaching services at 8 o'clock. The pastor will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening next Sunday. The subject of the sermon in the morning will be, Great Faith.' The subject of the evening sermon will be, "A Great Object Lesson" After the ser mon in the evening the ordinance of baptism will be administered to a number of new converts. The music will be furnished by the regular mixed chorus of the First Baptist church. un- der the leadership of Mir. Blackman- This chorus has lately been reorganized and will furnish some excellent music the coming winter months. Sunday morning the chorus will render the anthem, Guide Me" by Ira B. Wilson In the evening they will render the anthem, Rejoice In the Lord" by j.. Baptiste Oallzin. In the morning ser vice Miss Cross will sing solo en- titled, "Consolation.' The Baptist Young Folks unic2 meets at ' o'clock for the weekly devotional service. The subject for Sundays meeting will be 'sThe Saloon Power, and How to Over throw It." Howard Slagle of group two will lead the meeting Sunday evening. Mid week prayer meeting is held at 5 o'clock on Wednesday evening. More than 100 persons were present at the meeting this week, and it was a time of great spiritual awakening. Espe- cially glad is the church to see the strangers who are coming to worship in the midweek prayer meeting. and who will be heartily welcomed at all times.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Church services in building on Second avenue between Washington and Jeff ferSnn Sfreefs Rev C NJ Rncl, ra Stnr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
METHODIST
FIRST METHODIST cHURct

Ray Clarkson Harker minister. J. O. SeXson, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school meets at 9:45. Public worship at II o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. The pastor will speak morning and evening Morning sub ject: Through His Poverty We Are Rich." In the evening, the pastor will answer the appeal of the government and speak on the question of young people remaining at school. Special topic: "The Investment of a Life" The call of the president, of the war depart ment and of the commissioner of edu- cation vii lbe read.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
RESBYTERlAN
PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH-Cor

ner Adams and Third avenue Rev. J. L. Marquis, pastor. Sunday school at 9: 90 a m. Morning service at II a. m. Subject, You Young Men Shall See Visions and You Old Men Dream Dreams" c. E. Society at ' p. m. Evening service at SD m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

closed a much smaller decrease in loans than was commonly expected Tn view of the drastic liquidation of the week, the retrenchment amounting to only S32, ,000,000. Surplus reserves bank $33, 761, ,22O.
 Total sales par value S4950000. l.. $. bonds Gold issues) were un- changed on call, on the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

Thomas E. Campbell on announcing his candidacy for governor gave the following declaration of patrio tic principles:
 To the People of Arizona:
 FIRST DUTY TO WIN WAR
 There is no issue but the The duty of every American is to win the war Political parties have but one duty which is to win the war. This is not the Presidents war; it is not Congress war but it is war wagcd by the people the United States for the wei fare safety America and for the civilized world We as a nation pledged to put the war through the hilt without finching until win the of rwhelmng victory In the words of President Will son. we must use force, force to the utmost force without stint limit the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion down in the world This is our battle cry" stand by the President and support him in his purpose to win the at all costs.
 SUPPORT OUR MEN IN ARMS
 The patriotic duty of every man and woman to country and its allies demands an uninterrupted operation of our industries during the war and to this end capital and labor must combine to serve the necessity which now exists and which will exist throughout the war; for maximum industry that we as a nation may give fullest support to our men in land and If differences arise between en- poyer and empoye. causing the weakening of our in- dustrial army in this war outcome of which is no less dependent upon the might of our united labor at home than the of our sons on the and battefieds the logical method adjustment of these differences is that of arbitration The Fed era Government has provided the for carrying out arbitration this state and this method there fore should have fullest support and honest CO., operation.
 OUR GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
 Tho responsibility which rests upon both capital and labor this time is greater than at any other time the history of tho nation. am not in sympathy with the strike breeder and agator who endeavors dssonsion between employer and empoye, am
 in sympathy with the employer who seizes upon such
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES
RAILROAD MIss,oN-cornor Scr.

ond avenue and Grant street, Rev. ]. Hunter in charge. Sunday school a 3:30 D. m. Sunday school (Spanish) at 10 a. m. Open air service at 3: 20 D. m. Evening service also in Spanish at o'clock. Reading room in building open daily
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

Central avenue and Monroe street, Rev J. A. Wailes. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. Subject for both ser vices. "The Germinal Growth of the Kingdom" Epworth League at ' p. m. Mid-week meeting with lecture by the pastor. Wednesday at p. m. Come and worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
LUTHERAN
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Our church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel F. Frey, pastor The pastor changed his place of residence last week and is now located at 916 West Adams street, a block south of the church. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Carl F. Malchow, superintendent. Morning service at 1 1o'clock. Subject of ser mon, The Christian Religion-a Glor- ious Rels5.on" A cordial invitation to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Cotton closed barely steady at net decline of S5 to 113 points.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

conditions confront today to disrupt the organ izaton of his employees to proeer Both guilty of crimnay hampering the nation in the prosecution of the
 FOR ORGANIZED LABOR believe in organized labor, but not in the organization which permits domination by narrow unpatriotc, sell fish leadership which exploits labor for the furtherance of selfish ends at the expense of production. The highest efficiency must prevail for the greatest tonal good in this period in which strikes and losses in output growing out of dissatisfaction deplorable than in any previous time in our his tory.
 ENEMIES AT HOME In the spirit of loyalty detest the I. W. ". and their doctrine as well all others who ridicue patriotism and openly covertly defy the National propaganda of enemy countries. They less enemies of the American people than the Germans in the trenches and every loyal Arzonian regardless of political utilization, is in honor and loyalty bound to assist in stamping them out forever. There must be no catering to traitors. We should have on our statute books stringent laws for the punishment as felons of all purveyors of enemy propaganda. and advocates of sabotage farms and ranges, in mines upon railroads. in of industries whether through intimidation by word of mouth actual deed of violence through sympathy At time when the country needs the labor of every cti- gen. should have upon statute books stringent law requiring every able bodied to be work at some useful calling.
 AMERICANlSM FIRST With the winning of the the greatest duty the hour, at home should devote ourselves the pro- motion of industrial efficiency the to ming down and stamping out the enemy within our gates and to crushing his ally, the I. w. w. This to those who offering themselves save us at home from the mailed fist
 Respectfully yours
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
NOTICE

SUNNYSLOPE DEVELOPME,S ,ST COMPANY AND WILLIAM ROBERT NORTON, ARCHITECT, HAVE MOVED FROM 117 N. FIRST AVE. TO 117k N. FIRST AVE.
 Up Stairs
 Tn1 onsa Lr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

PUBLICITY Mswsr@PTn. M1~. r,a aa. been successful in mining camp pub licity tdid the publicity for Goldfield, Nevr for first year and founded first paper) IS looking for opening in Ari- zona or New Mexico. Address
 JAMES F. o'BRlEN. Reno. Nevada
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
CREIGHTON SCHOOL HOUSE

Three miles east on the McDowel
 Road Regular services every Sunday including Sunday school at 10 a. m, Preaching at II a. m. and peoples meeting at D. m. You are more than welcome. H. A. Sevringhaus, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
BLOCK AND FOGEL
 FORM PARTNERSHIP

Block and FoEol is the name of a new firm of old time real estate men,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN

GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN i CHURCH-Meets in Monroe school
 building. North Seventh and East Van
 Buren streets. facing Monroe street. ! John K Reed pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. m, C. F. Johnson. superintend- 1 ent Morning worship at 1 o'clock. 1 Subject of sermon. Raising the Dead" A cordial invitation is extended to all | persons.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
MISSIONARY CHURCH Fillmore

MISSIONARY CHURCH Y Fillmore and Tenth streets. Sunday school 9 45 a. m., Mir. Imbach, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and s. 30 D. m. Young peoples meeting at 7:30 m. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday S:30 p. m. Come. Everybody wei come.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Church services in building on Second avenue between Washington and Jeff ferson streets, Rev. C.. NJ. Rock, pastor,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

Campbell Victory League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Don't Know How to Retreat

The only trouble the commanders had
with the American troops was that they
did not know when to retreat. One
platoon did not get or did not heed or
ders to withdraw and. holding on. be-
came surrounded. Then they cut their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
eli Italiani Sostengono Vittori.
osi j Ripetuti Attacchi
ABSTRACT
SUGGEST IN FRANCIA
LIE Truppe Americana Arrestano
Ovunuue j Tedeschi lpfliggendo
LOro Crawl Perdite
Published .nd Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 34t
authorized by the act of October q.
MI. on hle at the Postoffice OF Phila-
lelphia. Pa
Ey order OF the President
a. s. RtRIFSON.
Postmaster General.
Roma, Is luglio.


II Ministero della Guerra. in base al
rapporto del Quarter Generate italano
ha pubblicato ieri IL scgucnte comuni-
cato:
Luncdf sera un distaccamento dl
truppe inglesi penetro' nellie lince nemi-
che sud-est di Asiago. Gravi perdite
furono inflitte ALA guarnigione venti-
quattro prigionieri furono catturati.
III nemico durante la giornata di ieri
lancio ripetuti attacchi in consequence
della rivace attivita' spiegata ira Ie
pendici meridionali di Sasso Rosso ed
II fiume Brenta. A nord di Monte Grappa
gil austriaci rigorosamente assalirono lie
nostre lince avanzate sud di Col
ToSson. ma furono respinti.
Due aeropani nemici furono abbat-
tuti"
pa un communicate ufficiale francese
circa lie operazioni in Albania. 81 rileva
quanto appresso:
L'usuale attivita' da parte deli'arti.
glieria fu spiegata lungo tutto il fronte
In Albania lie nostre truppe fecero nuov
proEressi nord del fiume Devoli No
occupammo IL vllaggio di Meran, cat
turando una trentina di prigiouieri"
Circa lie operazioni che 81 svolgono al
| tronte francese. dai telegrammi giunti
da Londra da Parigi 81 rleva uuanto
segue:
y sud-est di Fillers- Bret onneux, nella
parte meridionale della Somme. lie linee
| lnglesi sono state avanZate lungo ur
, fronte di piu' di un miglio.
| II quarto giorno della battaglia trova
| tedeschi arrestat nei loro tentatiyi
per arrilupparc Rheims. La v'gorosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
MILIUKOFF GOES
OVER TO GERMANS
Ukrainian Bureau in Swift.
zerland Hears Cadet Lead.
er Has Changed Views
TO DEFEAT BOLSHEVIKI
BY JULIUS WEST
Special Gable to Epening Public Ledper
Copurioht, 1918. bu Nc,r York Times r.,

'Pe''u' cuote ~ evening fubtIc Ledger
Copyright. 1918. by Nc,c York Times Co.
Geneva, July 18.
The Ukrainian bureau at Lausanne
mas received somewhat startling
piece of news from Kiev. Its source
dlspels doubt as to the genuincness
or the Information. although on .he
race OF 1t the news is extraordinarily
curious. Put briefly, it amounts tc
this:
Milinkoff and two other prominent
members of the Cadet party, Nabokoff
and Nonavcr. have gone over to the
Germans.
The circumstances attending the
conversion OF these three hitherto
stanch pro-Allies give the affair an
appearance Of truth.
The Cadet party throughout Russia
mas peen Tor the last year thoroughly
anti-German. insisting that Russia
must be one and indivisible. The
ukrainian Cadets. however, after the
breakdown. assisted by GERMANY of
the Socialist Government of Gol,,ho.
vovitch at the end of April. proceeded
to take the principal part in the for
nation OF new government there.
by admitting Ukrainian independence
and abandoning their traditional pro-
gram. The party upheld their action
at conference held at kiev in the
middle of May
In the meantime a number of Rus.
slams living in the Crimea. a place of
refuge from Bolshevisnl. declared the
Crimea an Independent State. and
formed government wherein Cadets
also predominated. Here as in
Ukraine. the Germans helped the
Cadets. Milinkoff arrived in the Crimea
and approved the arrangement. He
and two others then went to Kiev
and gave the Cadet Government the
blessing of the leader Of the party.
Although he appears to have made
it clear that he represents minority
of the Cadets outside Ukraine. he
nevertheless went so far as to declare
publicly that Germany alone could
save Russia from the Bolsheviki and
he had an interview with Baron Won
Mumm, the German minister at Kiev
I am told that Milinkoff says he pre-
fers to see Russia one and indivisible
under German protectorate than as
several States divided and belonging
to everybody and nobody.
cannot help remembering that
Milinkoff told me just a year ago that
the idea of Ukrainian independence
| was purely artificial and nourished
| only on Austrian money and propa.
canda. Now he apparently regards
| independent Ukraine as Russian
Piedmont, with difference.
One can understand man Of
Milinkoff's energetic temperament
being driven by hatred of Bolshevism
and resentment at the prospect of his
| nrn political annihilation at it's hands
into erratic courses regardless OF
their effects upon the conduct of the
war, or even the future of Russian
| civilization, but his detection will
/ grieve many who regarded him as the
strongest support of the Entente In
| Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
MlLIUKOFF'S DETECTION
BLOW TO ALLIED CAUSE
By HAROLD WILLIAMS
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1918, BY NetD York Times Co.
London. July 18.
II the news of Milinkoff's going over
to Germany. which must still be accepted
with some reserve. Is true. 1t certainly
means a serious blow to the Allied cause
in Russian. Milinkoff has always been
one of the most stubborn and Consistent
friends of the Allies, particularly Of
England. His detection to the Germans.
II II has taken place. must be regarded
as an act of despair.
Only a short time ago Kerensky told
me that Milinkoff. who was living In the
south of Russia, had sent a message to
his party in Moscow to the effect that,
II ever they yielded to German blandish-
ments. he would leave the party. He
took prominent part In the Alexieff-
Korniloff movement on the Don and has
since apparently lived In the south of
Russia, where. shut of from communica-
ton with the west. he had been unable
to follow and appreciate the movement
for Allied military help.
Milinkoff is stubborn man, with
greatest strength of will and wide knowi-
edge Of European politics, and there are
curious breaks in his character and more
than once in his career he has COM
mitted fatal errors by completely mis-
judging situation at the critical
moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

way out. Half Of them got back
German failures against the Ameri-
cans mean that the enemy has been
get to Epernay and Chalons. with the
Americans holding as they are. the Ger
greatly handicapped in his efforts to
mans will have to drive n much sharper
and more powerful salient than II our
men had not held SO we'll. Besides. the
American successes give the Allies pos
session Of the series Of hills south OF the
Narne and Just east Of Chateau-Thierry.
possession Of which by the Germans
would mean serious menace to the AL
lied line In this section. This same
sort Of service was performed by the
second division in holding Bois de Bel
| leau and vaux and Bouresches.
The Germans are now getting taste
| of their own medicine In the artillery fire
from our side. Prisoners say 1t is ex-
| cedingly difficult to maintain commune
cation across the Marne because of the
accuracy Of our fire on their pontoon
bridges. 1t was believed that the Ger
mans have, mass maneuver Of forty
| four divisions $4,000 men with
which to make the drive, but 1t now ap-
pears that they are using between sixty
and seventy divisions. I understand
that most Of these have been put into
the effort In the last two days. Ger
tainly the German efforts of yesterday
were not 80 strong as on Monday.
German Morale Lower
Men who have examined prisoners all
| through the war tell me the morale Of
the Kaiser's crack divisions Is lower
than ever. markedly lower than during
the Aisne offensive. I believe the ma.
jority of the prisoners I saw coming
| from the Kaiser's best and supposedly
most experienced divisions were lads of
nineteen and twenty years old. They
seemed obsessed with the idea that the
war would end in September. just as
those captured in the Aisne attack said
ii would end in August. But a signif-
cant difference was that the prisoners
with whom talked today said it would
not end with complete German Victory,
but by negotiation. Hitherto the Ger
mans always have held that the war
would end in complete victory for the
Kaiser's armies. An increasingly large
number say they are tired Of the war
All in all. the impression after the
first two days of the new drive Is good
The Germans have made some progress.
but not a great deal. and it has been
bought at heavy price. AS for the
sector where the Americans are fighting,
the situation certainly is good We are
in an excellent position to drive the
Germans in front of US back across the
Marine. and II 1t Is done the south side
OF the river will be cleared of the enemy.
Reports that have just come in show
that the Americans fighting east of
Rheims held their own Tuesday. They
retired about two kilometers against the
first shock of the drive. but since then
they have stood firm Just after starting
lAN- 1....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
ARGENTINA HAS CABINET CRISIS
Situation Brought About Solely
by Internal Questions
By the Associated Press

Buenos Aires. Argentina. July Isl,
Is expected in wcll-informed Government
circles that the resignation of Domingo
Salaberry. Minister of Finance. which
was announced today, will be followed by
the resignation of Elpadio Gonzalez,
Gomez. who also is Minister Of the
Interior.
1t is even expected that the entire
cabinet may retire from office. The cab
met met last night to consider the de-
STABILITY of reslgnins In body, 80
that President lrigoyen might move more
freely In the formation of a new cabinet.
The result Of The meeting was nd an
nounced. The crisis is due solely to in
ternal questions. principally public ex.
penditures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
CONCRESSMEN REACH FRANCE
Party Of Twelve to Visit Various
Battlefields
By the Associated Press

Paris. July 1s-(Havas Agencyo.-
Twelve representatives Of the United
States Congress. who purpose visiting
the Aghting front. arrived today at
French port from the United States.
Amorx other passengers on the steam
shin was Justin Godart, member OF the
French Chamber of Deputies. detach-
nent Of Alpine Chasseurs, which has
been visiting the United States. and
number of Polish volunteers.
washington. July 18.-The party OF
American Congressman. which. according
TO a Paris dispatch landed today at
French port. includes RepresentatiyMss We
ston. OF California: Young. Of North
Dakota; Thompson and Chandler, Of
Oklahoma Sweet and Dowell. OF Iowa
Reavis, of Nebraska, and Bland. OF IN
diana. The party sailed for France
about two weeks ago. and plans to visit
England. France, Switzerland and Italy.