davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
The Schools of Arizona Democrats.

There are. it appears, at least two schools of thought" among the demorcatc leaders of Arizona maybe threc Each school claims that is in direct line of descent from Thomas Jefferson through An drew Jackson and ending in Woodrow Wilson Each claims to rest on the unshakable principles of true democracy, but the only principle which the average has discovered is the principle of the loaves and fishcs-who shall them?
 But these "schoos of thought" irreconcilable r one is Jeffersonian democratic Wisonian demo- cratic the other is It does matter that the lines have the same termni. They are not parallel and they do not coincide They have cratic curses. They sweep away from each other in great curves. They wind in and out-and angrily cross each other. They take in socialism. W. W.sm and visit all points where voters may be acquired. The democrat who tries to follow them is groper in the labyrinth. He does not know where he is going, but he's the He has the pleasant reflection that whhersoever he may be led he had suspicious birth in Jefferson he has the buoyant hope of glorious resurrec- ton in Wilson. Neither end of him is be despsed however much in travail may be his wandering. What matters it to anchored to the past and 10 the future that his days full of the terrors of socialists and the l. w. w.? He will come out all right at last.
 It is nothing to him that other democrats de ceived who going straight the devil when they think they flying to the arms of Wilson. he knows where he is going. It is nothing to the democrats of the other school that their benighted brethren claim legitimate descent from Jefferson when their line is by bars-siniser. These conflicts enroute figure. It is the happy end when they shall be gathered together. There will be no one to ask of their parentage whence they have come or by what devious ianes All will join in the glad hosanna Hail. Hail the Gangs All Here."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

was granted and made an affidavit to that effect, which affidavit was duly sworn to by said Fielder before mo- tary public. This speech was also prominently advertised in the Civil Belt of Miami on Friday before the speech was made the advertisement specifying the speech was to be made at the bank of Miami corner" which was the identical spot where the speech was delivered. Cssher's affected surprise at finding me talking on this corner is mere stage play.
 Mr. Ussher and 1 agreed in his state ment that the judge was obliged to dismiss the case against me, Ussher says it was because the judge kneN was guilty while l say it was because the judge knew and everyone else in Miami knew that I was innocent of violating the law. The judge realized as everyone else in Miami realized that Ned" had pulled a "bonehead." Ned knew this himself for when thc case was dismissed, he offered i'll the l presence of Houston, who lives at Miami. and in the presence of otn- CTS to give me a permit to speak on Tuesday night at the identical corner where I spoke Monday night and he also offered to guarantee me police protection" if l would make a date for Q seccnd speech on the same corner. 1 but told him I wanted no more of his | kind Of protection and would accept no i favors at his hands.
 Mr. Ussher says that he signed my nominating petition which ifs true h..t you will remember that when the saints mentioning the scriptures went to the sanctuary to pray that the devil without an invitation accompanied them and it was in this manner and probably for similar reason that Net Ussher signed my nominating paper and not because he endorses the Drin- cipals of law and order for which stand.
 MT Ussher in his letter speaks ot hi nself as being God fearing" and submit that it is no wonder that he fears God in the light of his persons and political record.
 did not tell Am when I was ar rested that I didn't think I could Sc a crowd on that other corner" This statement of his is absolutely false as
 well as a number of others not neces- sary to mention. There was practical ly no difference between the two cor
 rers in question and my arrest was n'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Congress and Concealed Weapons.

The concealed weapon problem is also troubling congress. A bill is pending there proposing to treat the crime of carrying concealed weapons in the Dis trict of Columbia a felony The minimum penalty conviction is years imprisonment or fine of $50, both. The maximum for the first offense is Imprisonment for five years. On third conviction the punishment may he imprisonment for life.
 A member of the house in support of the bill said the other day that the District of Columbia the most homicidal district in the United States.
 He had doubtless not fortified himself with sta tistics from Maiicopa county. Arizona.
 But Maricopa county will find next year a happier year for all except murderers Though our law against carrying concealed weapons is inadequate and the administration of the law is lidiculously worse, shall be in position to hang murderers year. and believe the courts and the juries will be in temper to hang them.
 The sentiment of the people clearly expressed by the audience of Mr. Sutter Wednesday night No utterance of Is called applause than his advocacy of capital punishment and the rigid enforce ment of the law.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
The President and Legislation.

To what extent the president may interfere in leg isation is debatabe question. Inasmuch. however the president is a necessary party to legislation since acts may not become laws without his approval he shares with members of congress responsibility for legislation He may be convinced that pending meas uro, otherwise good, is marred by bad unwise fea- lures which he cannot accept Surely is better for him to indicate his attitude toward pending legislation than to let it to him in a shape that will bring upon it his disapprovaI.
 The president has not always wisely exercised his veto power and sometimes we believe he has put d pressure upon congress in favor of unwse and necessary legislation, but neither the pres dent exceeded his powers.
 In the water power legislation the president has been accused of improperly trying influence con- sress. by insisting that the government might take back the water power sites of fifty years at
 fair valuation instead of the repayment the net investment. In this the president is opposing the power trust which for several years has been trying 10 put through legislation which would in effect turn over the power sites to private persons forever.
 The power trust could not directly ask this but under the net investment clause it could attain the years the government could not take over on such d basis. basis which would be beyond determination The power site would long since have passed out of the control of the original lessee and have come into The possession of the power trust, where would main. Various schemes had been previously proposed for determining the value of the plants be taken over. but those that emanated from the power trust invariably had for their purpose make impossible for the government ever to take them over
 The only argument offered against the suggestion of the president has been that if should acted upon it would be impossible to capital for the development of the sides. We aware that some capitalists are avarcious but then they not over look opportunities in the absence better ones and power site under lease of fifty years afford good field for capital when assured that at the end of that time the lease if not renewed would be ter minated on terms not unjust to the lessees
 The eonservationiss have steadily opposed the vari- "perpeuity" features of all proposed water power legislation and they back of the presidents sug gestion now.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is re- ported seriously i'll. Some dispatches have stated he may never recover. In event of his death, Prince Boris, nis eldest son, will sit on the Bull garian throne. And rocky throne it ls-and will be. Bulgaria faces financial ruin. Sick of the war, the kingdom may break with Germany. Germany, it is said. may withdraw its support. It has stood sponsor for heavy war loans made by Bull garia.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

made in good faith. but was based on political and personal spite and malice because of my arraignment, all the ele- ment in politics to which MT. Usshei belongs.
 MT Ussher says that his article was not written to retard or advance any ones political advantages, but his mal- ice toward me is manifested in his let ter wherein he says that I was TO. entitled to any consideration" but his reference to me as being entirely Un- 1 fitted for this office and by his refer cnce to my speech as ''vitriolic gulf reodled by MT. Hawkins in his petty campaign"
 I have no ill feeling whatever to- wards the good people of Miami who made haste to assure me they did not endorse MT. Ussher's conduct in arr resting me as he did and I make this reply to MT. Usshers letter that the 1 people may have the facts before them 1 in this campaign and then decide whether or not I was mistreated at Mi ami as claim was the case. Respectfully.
 A. $. HAWKINS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
"The Martial Adventures of
 Henry And Me"

his two cars, and offered them and himself to serve And they put him III a uniform, with a Sam Browne belt and Red Cross on his cap; and it was after all his country's uniform. and he was servant of his country. And meC say that even in the days of his young sodhood he was not so happy, nor did his face shine in such pride as it shines today For he is d man. He serves.
 Joan of Arcs Town
 After our visit to the Amerirrn troops we went down to Domremy, the birth place of Joan of Arc. It was good to view her from the aspect of her Old Home Town There is a church, restored. where she wor- shipped, and the home where she was born and lived. It was better house than one is led to suppose she lived Tn, and indicates that her people were rather of more consequence than com mon. We visited the home, went into the church, and walked in the garden where she met the angel; but we met postcard vendors instead Yet it IS a fair garden, back from the road, half l hidden by wall. and in it is lovely drooping tree. A fair place it was in deed for an anoel to choose. Some way Joan leaves me without much enthu- slasm. Perhaps it is because she has had two good friends who have done her bad turns. The Pope, who made her a saint, and Mark Twain. who made her human. It is difficult to say, off hand, which did her the worse service. Sore | way, it seems to me, she could live in our hearts more beautifully in the rC- mote and noble company of myths ike ! the lesser gods, made by men to eX- press their deepest yearnings for the beautiful in life. The pleasant land in which she lived, the gentle hills where on she watched her flocks, and the ten der sky of France all made me happy and if Joan did not get to me. perhaps it was because one can take away from a place only what he brings there.
 Voices!
 When we left Domremy, the hills soft green hills. high but never rugged stretched away in the misty purple dis tance and we dropped into those wales where Joan watched her sheep and heard the voices. It did not seem inn possible, nor even difficult to hear voices in this earth-always they come 1 in youth, calling us forward and Hp- ward. And if we follow them, though they lead to long marches and hard bivouacs. and to humiliation and sor- row. vet are we happy and trium- phant"
 But Germany" insisted someone Where were her yoices?"
 Her voices came when Heine sang and Beethoven made music. nnd Goethe and Schiller wrote and Schop- enhauer thought, l. If ever a land haC the philosophy and the poetry of Ge- mocracy Germany had it. Democracy tried to bloom in the revolutionary days of the forties. but Germany strangled her voices. And now"
 And now there are no voices in tho world" sighed one of our party: 5u even as he spoke from out of the purpl' distance came the thin faint sound o a bugle trembling among the hills. was an American bugle. And Henr! caught it's significance and erie, There is the new vOice-the voic' that the world must follow if we finC the old peace again on earth
 (Continued Tomorrow)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
Where. the People
 May Have Hearing
Mr. Hawkins Statement

Flagstaff. Ariz., Aug. 26, 1915. Editor of Republican:
 Referring to a letter in the Rcpubli- can of August 24th. over the signature of one E. T. Ussher, I beg to say the main facts as to my arrest at Miami August 9th last, on a trumped up charge of 'blocking the public streets of Miami with a crowd gathered to hear my political speech are not as stated by Mir. Ussher but are as fol- lows:
 I admit that I had the crowd. that made the speech and that the streets were blocked with people anxious to hear the truth as 1 told it to them.
 However. I was in Miami several days before the Monday night on which spoke and got q permit from this same petty officer Usshcr to make this identical speech at the identical time and place l made it, on the night oi August 5th at the Bank of Miami cor ner. Mir II. A. Fielder. an old citizen ol Globe was present when this permit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
LOCAL BOARD NEEDS
 VOLUNTEER WORKERS

Here is an opportunity for two or three patriotic men with time on theIr hands and an inclination in their hearts to serve their country right here in Phoenix.
 Because so many registrants from other states have had themselves transferred to Phoenix the local board is swamped with work. and the mem bers. holding up their hands in despair, have called for help
 Should there be any such patriotic men who care to assist the local boar in this emergency-there isn't even q :, dollar a year in it-their services H:n be greatly appreciated. The hours are from until ) o'clock, and the place is under the Phoenix National bank '
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
ANCIENT CAMEO IS SOLD

Probably executed for that patron of arts, the Roman Emperor Hadrian superb cameo of the head of Medusa, wonderfully carved from a boss of trans lucent chacedony, sold auction here recently bringing 1,750 guneas (about $S750) It a classic reminder of classic sale for it formed part the incomparable MarlbC rough gems which realized en bloc, 25000 guineas in June 1S75 passing the late David Bromilow, of BatIesden Park. The collection was formed by George, third Duke of Marlborough and comprised gems which had belonged to such famous connoisseurs Thomas Howard, Earl of Arundel William, second Earl of Bessborough and Philip mer. Earl of Chesterfea-From the London Tele- graph.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
An International Interpreter.

J. Ham Lewis has constituted himself international interpreter of mems words and thoughts Not long ago Mir Lewis in an interview in London stated with fnality that the would end within year from that date. That the most definite statement that had been ventured by anybody in authority There had been predictions that the might end in a year two, but until J. Ham spoke nobody seemed to feel very about it. And Jim Ham had come straight
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

Arizona Gan prove albi for Grover H. Perry H. F. Kane, J. E. McCosham and other notable tenn porarly residing in Chicago. They did not blow up the Federal building.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06
A Serial by William Allen
 White

A Close up of the Great War by MT. White and his Companion, Henry j.. Allen. Students of Carnage and Con dItIons in Battle Torn Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

We hesitate to say that the backbone of summer has been broken, but it certainly has been weakened
Arizona republican., 1918-09-06

No republican is sufficiently hardened to say the things the democrats saying about one another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07
j. Clifford Brown
Visits Pensacola

j. Clifford Brown spent Monday in
Pensacola in the interest Of his can
didacy for election as state tax COM
missioner, group /, in the coming pri-
many.
Mr.. Brown, who is now a resident OF
Jacksonville, has been in public SER
vice for a number of years. He rep
resented Polk county in the state leg
islature during the special session OF
1912, and was elected to that body in
1913. Before entering public life he
was a locomotive engineer and has
since served as United States marshal
for the Southern district OF Florida, In
internal revenue service and as chief
deputy sheriff of Duval county.
Mr.. Brown claims authorship Of the
absent voters bill, which was placed
on the statute books in 1917. He in
troduced the bill in 1913 and again in
1915, but final action was deferred each
time. He was also instrumental in
the passage of the green fruit bill and
the locomotive headlight bill.
He states that he is confident Of cleo
ton to the tax commission and advo-
Gates increased powers for that body
together with revision of the laws gov
erning the assessment and payment of
taxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07

C. F. Geek.
J. B. Perkins.
J. E. Davis Yonge.
Miss Lottie G.. Finn.
Miss Pauline Reese.
committee:
James NJ Muldon, chairman.
]. B. Mcneil.
z. r. Malone.
r. NJ. Cary.
r. F. Mitchell.
C. w. Parker.
w. B. Logan.
NJ. ]. EIkan.
Publicity committee:
F. F. Bingham, chairman.
Percy s Hayes.
Harry r. Cook.
Frank u. Sanders.
George H. Hinrichs.
Committee on religious affairs:
Rev. J. A. Ansley, chairman.
Rev. William Alderman.
Rev. ]. P. Bogue.
Rev. I. w. Chalker.
Rev. Paul ]. Leonard.
Rev. w. E. McIlwain.
Rev. A. S. Moffett.
Rev. John Mullaly.
Rev. A. C. Odom. Jr.
Rev. H. NJ. T. Pearce.
Rev. J. r. w. Reinhardt
Rev. II. w. Rice.
Rev. ]. G.. Skottowe
Rev. A. L. Sweeney.
Rev. Jas. E. Tate.
Rev. N. Douglas Weber
Woman's committee:
Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, chairman
Miss Fannie Aiken, vice chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07
Thanks eople of
City and County

To the people of Pensacola and Escam-
bia County:
In closing up the third Liberty Loan
campaign we desire on behalf OF the
government to express to you our sim
cerC thanks for the splendid co-opera-
ton which made possible the magnifi
cent results attained.
To the committees volunteer work
crs we take this method of conveying
our special thanks, and they may
have the satisfaction of knowing this
patriotic work a great success.
Escambia County Liberty Loan Com
mittee.
Frank E. Welles, chairman
J. NJ. Muldon, vice-chairman,
J. B. Mcneil,
Morris Levy,
DR.. VIM. Alderman,
G.. Fl. Mann
j. Frank Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07
Artists Coming
to Entertain For
the Service Men

Misses Frederick Scott and Miss Ruby
CASTOR are expected to arrive in Pen
sacola today, and will appear in an en-
tertainment this evening at the naval
air station. They will also given en-
tertainments at Fort Barrancas and
Fort Pickens while here, remaining in
Pensacola from May 18th to 9th, In
elusive.
Both of these musicians have ap-
Ipeared in several of the Southeastern
Department Y. NJ. C. A. points, already.
and have made a pronounced success
of their work. Their speciality is
southern melodies and music.
Miss Frederick Scott is the harpiste
and soprano and is a pupil of Louis
Albert Sullins College, Of Bristol, Vir-
ginia, the Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music, Lyceum Arts Conservatory. Chi
cago, and is the holder of certificate
from the New York School OF Music
and Arts.
Miss Ruby CASTOR, the pianist who
accompanies Ter, is graduate of the
Alabama Girls Technical College, at
Montevallo, Alabama, and has a certifi-
cite with distinction from the Cincinnati
College OF Music. For several years
she has been piano teacher in Mobile,
Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07
ChLOMEL ROBBED OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved - Unpleasant and
Dangerous Qualities Remov-
ed-New Variety Called "Cal-
otabS."

The latest triumph OF medical science
is purified calomel, known as Gallo
tabs" The old-style calomel, as all
doctors know, was the best and most
generally useful of all medicines. The
new variety known as Calotabs, is
purified and refined from all objection
able qualities and is most delightful in
effect.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, swallow Of water-that's all.
No taste, no gripping, no nausea. no
danger. Next morning you awake feel
ing fine, with a clean liver, a purified
system and a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please. There
is no restriction of habit or diet Cal
otabs are sold only in original. sealed
packages; price. thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends Calotabs. and will
refund your money If you are not de-
lighted with them.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEA SES

and cause most decided abatement OF
your trouble, and finally make you ell
tirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. ).
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period it has
proven its remarkable curative prop
critics as blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands of cases
of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited dis
eases. You can be relieved, but you
must take S. S. S. Take it if only pim-
pies appear, for they denote bad blood.
and may be followed by the sufferings
from torturing skin eruptions. There
fore be sure. Don't take chances, don't
use lotions. Get S. S. S. from your
druggist. If yours is a special case,
write for expert medical advice. Ad-
dress Medical Director, 43s Swift Labo-
ratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07
AGED RESIDENT
OF ARGYLE DIES

Word was received by relatives here
yesterday of the rather sudden death
ucar Argyle of Calvin Mcdonald, aged
20 years, longtime and honored res
i0ent of Walton county. He is sur
vived by his wife, four daughters and
one son, and has relatives in this city,
Who left last evening to attend the flu
neral which will take place Wednes-
day, the interment to be made in the
old Euchee Valley cemetery, the burial
ground in Walton. The services will
be preached by his pastor for many
years, Rev. r. Q. Baker, and the Wood
men burial ceremonies will be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-07
). S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tions Drives Poison From
the System.

Get it fixed in your MIND that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burn
ing, itching skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and infect
ed blood. If the trouble was on the
outside of the skin, by simply wash
ing and keeping it clean you could OBJ
tain relief-not even ointments, lotions,
and salves would be necessary. Agree
with us in this belief, and your trouble
and be relieved-you can be entirely re-
stored to health. S. S. S. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
cure from your own druggist-it is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood