davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

that no matter how much money man had. whether or not he was able to live without labor he must labor
 Most of those who favored the bill smoke of their own experiences in try ing to induce the hordes of loafers about Phoenix to go to work. As rule they did not want to work on the farms: in one case the men approached apparently would have gone but de- clined to travel to the scene of labor in a Ford. MT. Green said that he needed help on his farm and approached a stranger and asked him if he wanted a. job He did not; he said that there were eight of them and they had sb among them. There was no need Of work.
 Shoes and Ships and Sealing Wax | pr. Davis of Final had had some- what similar experience to relate.
 As the debate proceeded the oppon- ents of the bill ascended to higher grounds and talked of human rights of which the proposed law was an in- fringement In reply to this view MT. Lines of Graham made peculiarly sensible and courageous talk. He said that while the biSi in all it's parts did not quite please him it must be taken into account that such legislation was necessary. As to human rights, these are not ordinary times but times in which all rights must be subordinated to the needs of the country and one of the needs of the country was the full play of it's man-power. The work oi all was required and those who would not willingly work should be made to work.
 Work of Some Kind
 MT. Foster of Cochise, one of tho strongest opponents of the bill asked MT. Lines what should be done in the case of miner who was denied worl in a mining camp because of the black. list. Mir. Lines replied that he should go where he could find work; if no the work of miner, work of some kind
 But suppose, asked MT. Foster Iii: work was needed at the mining camI and the company was at that yer, time importing men. what then?
 Some He Would Not Hire
 In the opinion of MT. Lines tha made no difference. He would not com pei the mining companies to hire nfeI whom they did not want to hire; the, probably had good reasons for not hir ing them: he would not himself hir' an I. W. w. or an agitator.
 This speech somewhat cleared th' muddled atmosphere but the considera tion of the bill was not concluded wheI the committee rose at half past fOu o'clock. There was some talk o
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
ELKS STIRRED BY
 SERGEANT RAINIER

It was a strangely silent crowd that filed out of the Elk's club house, Thursday evening, after listening to an address by Sergeant C. Rayner. Per sons who did not have a lump in their threats, which made speech physical impossibility, were at a loss for words to express the feelings which stirred them. If any person went to the ad- dress who was not already war con- scious he was soon jostled out of that condition. If any person had not been giving much thought to the war they probably have thought of nothing else since hearing that recital of the kalei- doscope whic his now being enacted.
 So effectively was the subject re- lated that it left every person con- vinced that this monstrous thing that is going on in this world must be stopped for all time.
 What is greater than your own
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
GOVERNMENT KEEPS
 PLEDGE ID MOTHERS

To test the service, the mail sent on Mothers Dow by the members of the American EXpeditionary Forces was forwarded special delivery and reached here in many cases days and weeks in advance of the regular Soldiers Mail"
 The letters written by the boys over there on May F bore the Mothers Mail' line in place of the Soldiers S Mail' and had the right of way over there on May F bore the .Mother's Mair' line in place of the Soldiers S Mair' and had the right of way over all other letters from across the sea.
 The looked for letters were received here on Wednesday. June ,, just "A days from when it was posted in France. The following day d family in this city received mail from var there sent on April 26, May 2, @, and 9.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
CLUB T0 ENGAGE IN
 TARGET PRACTICE

MESA, June S.-There were not so many members of the Mesa Rifle club in attendance at the meeting held on Thursday night, as those who did at tend had a right to expect, but a com mendable interest was manifested in the matter of re- entering upon the routine of target practice engaged in last year. There has been delay in get ting ammunition, but letters have been received indicating that the needed quantity will soon be on hand and a committee consisting of John Monrad, w. J. LeBaron and H. c. Holcomb, was appointed and will be known as the range committee. These men, with Monrad as chairman, will have charge of the uukeep of the range, looking af- ter targets, signals, flags, and other duties in connection with their office.
 A second committee was selected to be. known as the drill committee. This last will arrange for the training in the manual of arms of any and all boys and men over the age of sixteen who desire to do any drilling. The per- sonnel of the men in charge of this department of the club is: E. II. Beardsley. H. C. Holcomb. Clyde Pow CTS, Frank Bowen, Lieutenant McDon- aid and Mir. Crismon.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
BUSINESS MATTERS
 RECEIVE INTEREST

TEMPE, June S.-The Tempe Com munity club held its regular meeting on the city hall lawn Thursday night was not large, those who were present of this week. While the attendance were interested and in earnest re- garding the questions. President Aepli and Secretary Arnold were both in their places. The committee reports were given and accepted. The one of most interest to the members for the present was to the effect that the street and road signs had arrived. Dr. Flights. who has had this in charge, will meet with the council as the two bodies are working in conjunction in this matter.
 Bills to the amount of s150 were al lowed. A b'~ share of these bills were made in ection with the recent Red Cross activities, as the club has notified the Red Cross that they would stand the expenses of the bazaar and supper. Express was also allowed on the road signs and S25 was donated to the Belgian Soldier Tobacco Fund" To this $25 was quickly added another s25 made up by five of the members present.
 Several communications concerning the school land. soon to be auctioned off, west of Tempe were read and re- ferred back to the secretary who was instructed to answer the writers.
 Rev. T. O. Douglas made a talk con- corning the teaching of Americanism to the aliens and he was made chair man of a committee to look after this work with R. J. Flight and l.. D. Crook as assistants. The discussion was fol- lowed by one concerning the war sav ings stamps and bonds.
 Rev. Rountree, local chairman, and Fred Joyce, secretary, made talks showing the bigness of the campaign, also showing the quota of Tempe and how this community is in arrears. They also made an appeal for workers and suggestions for use in the campaign. | This discussion brought out many. facts which were new to many present and the club pledged to stand back of the workers in any way they were called | uSon to help.
 This discussion was followed by a communication from the Tucson One | Hundred Per Cent American club. The members of the Tempe Community club are noted for calling things by their right name, according to the in- dividual way of thinking and those who took the opportunity to express their opinion on this subject lived up to their reputation. The consensus of opinion seemed to be that the time for flowery language and mincing of words had passed. It was finally decided that the chair appoint a committee of five tC take the matter up for thorough inves- tigation and that then a meeting be called for further formation.
 A very interesting letter was read by the secretary from the community di- rector of the Butterick Publishing com- pany, concerning various Red Cross campaigns. It was voted to have fur ther correspondence with this director
 At a late hour the meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the president, and several who attended the club meeting for the first time said they would surely come again. The meetings vii continue during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

peace of mind?" said the sergeant, and how can you possess that when you desert your better instincts and the finger of scor. must surely be pointed at you ,.u
 Sergeant Rayner's address was full of mental illustrations, and his 1irst lecture will be given in Donotrlos auditorium, opposite the Elk's club, Sunday night at s o'clock. Seats are being reserved at Goldberg Brothers cOmpany.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
CR|TTENTON HOME
 ID HOLD AUCTION

The women of the Florence Critten- ton home have been working for the past two weeks on their old fashioned auction to be held at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. H. F. Geides, at sos North First avenue, and have promised to have on sale, cooked fried chicken, potato salad, ice cream, cake lemonade and sundry home cooked foods.
 The women will also have many use full articles for sale such as aprons, caps. knitting bags and other things too numerous to mention.
 Music will he furnished by the In Han school band.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Training is Rushed

Earl Peterson of Mesa is in receipt of letter from his brother, Edwin, who was sent to Camp Funston with the contingent of April 27. The letter states that the boys were at Funston just one month when they were sent to New York, and that they had to absorb in that time what had covered a period of three months heretofore. The hours of work were from 30 o'clock in the morning until 11:30 at night A num- Der of the raw recruits were unable to keep up the severe strain of the Ions hours and severe labor.
 Brand of Satan" at the Goodwin Opera House tonight, Billy West Com edy. World.-Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
SOLD|ER'S FURLOuGH
 BECOMES HONEYMOON

Miss Bonnie Barnard. the 1S-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. IT. Bowen of 1707 West Lynwood street. yesterday became the bride of John E. Cahail who is here from Camp Cody on a brief furlough.
 After the week end honeymoon the clever young war bride will return to business college to complete her course. If her husband has not been called for overseas service by the end of June she will join him at the New Mexico camp.
 The wedding was a quiet affair with only the necessary witnesses present Justice De Souza read the service in the courtroom, the only friend of the bride in attendance was Mrs. Dewey Patterson, herself a bride of but a few weeks.
 Cahail enlisted in the army when war was declared.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Rifle Club Searches for Murderer

The Rifle club whistle, placed at the Mesa Gas plant, summoned the mem- bers of the club to the central meeting place yesterday afternoon at o'clock, where they were told by President Stewart that they were wanted to hunt for the "lleged murderer of the little Mexican boy found strangled to death near Chandler. SiXty-two members of the club assembled in a few minutes and were at once detailed to cover all the territory between Mesa and Tempe and some distance south. The men took up the search without delay.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Home Erom Kansas

Mrs. Otha McMillian arrived home yesterday from Kansas. She has been living in the vicinity of Camp Funston to be near her husband who is in the service and recently left for France.
 E. J. Williams is driving one of the stages on the Glendale Phoenix line.
 The new pool hall expects to open for business the middle of the week.
 Postmaster Howk has another large supply of Baby bonds and Thrift stamps on hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Glendale Personals

Mrs. Mary Clanton of Phoenix is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charlie Ste vens north of town during the absence of MT. Stevens in the mountains.
 Mrs. H. D. Bonsell and Mrs. William Platner visited friends in Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Chamberlain and Miss Baker will leave tonight for their eastern va cation.
 Miss Pearl Downing will leave We'd nesday for Flagstaff to attend school this summer.
 Miss Waggoner, who has been visit ing her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Fauber, returned to her home east of Phoenix yesterday.
 Among those attending the band concert Friday night were MT. and Mrs. Frank Tice and Mr. and Mrs Frank Lohman.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
In From Ranch

George Morgan and daughter were out to the ranch west of town yester- day. MT. Morgan is the father" of the George Morgan school in the New River district and takes a great pride in keeping the school up to the highest standard. With his physician he has been spending the past few weeks at Agua Caliente taking the baths for rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

Miss Anna Blount, Miss Vivian Mouer and Miss Leona Jones returned from the university last week. Miss Mouer leaves shortly for Bisbee where she will attend summer school while Miss Blount will return to the univer- sity to do office work until the fall term opens.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
TRepubIlcan' A. p. Leased wirel

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June 7.- Longacre started for Hutchinson, but was driven from the box in the first in- ming after giving two passes and allow ing two hits. Score:
 E II F St. Joseph ..... 300 001 000--4 9 0 Hutchinson w .O00 900 000-O 0 Bateries-Bluejacket and Bonowitz; Longacre. Salisbury and Manicn,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Mr. Sandoz Called to Pomona

Henry Sandoz left Thursday night for Pomona where he was called by the death of his mother. He plans to re- turn Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
New Shining ParIor

Erman White has established a shoe shine chair in the Eagle barber shop. He is a clever chap and his friends wish him luck in his first enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Miss Dickenson III

Word has been received of the se- rious illness caused by blood poisoning in her hand, of Miss Jessie Dickenson who is in training at the Children's hospital in Los Angeles. She is recov- ering slowly and hopes to be able to resume her hospital duties the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 GO ID HUT SPRINGS

GLENDALE. June S.-Mr. and Mrs. C. F.. Aiken of Peoria will leave Mon day for Castle Hot Springs for a few weeks. Later they will go to the moun- tains. Their daughter Lucy will re- main here, the guest of Mrs. J. E. Me Intyre.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Summer in Prescott

Mrs H. B. Clary and children leave today for Prescott where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Sells Mud Pies

The Addington, Baker and Carlton children have novel way of adding to the Red Cross fund. They were mak- ing mud pies when someone came along and offered a penny for a pie. The children began 10 sell pies to the passersby. They also made cakes and arranged a Red Cross on them. When the da~'s work was over. the children had $1.6S in money and a fine days play. They expect 10 keep the bakery running aa long as the mud holds out
 WANTED-Fat hens and flyers. Our truck will call anywhere Phone Glen dale 20 or 5S. Ketcham Poultry House, Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Glendale Department

Mrs. ShiVeIy, correspondent; L. E. kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to SO; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
Mrs. Payne III
Return For Vacation

Mrs. I. D. Payne. who has been quite ill the past week, is improving.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
BURST OF ORATORY DELUGES SESSION
 OF STATE SOLONS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08
ST. JOSEPH WINS

WANTED-Experien saleslady. Apply at Busy Corner Store. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-08

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
1878 MODEL CHEVROLET
SAME AS 1878 MODEL

Statesmen. district managers and
travelling representatives. from all
points In the west gathered at the
convention OF Chevrolet employees
which met at the big factory ut Oak
land last week to discuss business
conditions generally and hold the
get-together sessions which are an
annual feature of the California mo-
tor concern.
The most important item OF bus
iness announced was the price raise
which is iminent for the famous
Chevrolet "i90". II was stated the
popular ear would be advanced $50
on August /. and at the same time
II was officially declared that no
change In model was contemplated.
The present construction OF the car
has been entirely satisfactory, as is
.attested by the increased demand
for the product, and Chevrolet en-
gineers feel they are giving the pub
lie just what 1t wants, Vice Presi-
dent r. C. Durant presided at the
business sessions, and President
Norman Devaux and Assistant Sales
Manager Steve were also active par
ticipants in the various meetings. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
. y = y \ y y y y <<<<
AT THE MOVIES

Beautiful Elsie Ferguson In the
Aircraft picture. The Song Of
Songs" will be the attraction at the
Joy theatre on Wednesday and
Thursday II Is adapted from Ed
ward Sheldon's play. which proved
a sensation at the Eltinage Theatre.
New York, several years ago.
AS vehicle to exploit the great
dramatic ability OF Miss Ferguson.
The Song OF Songs" should prove
her most effective motion picture
play since her advent to the screen,
providing melodramatic situations
OF great intensity. AS Lily Kardos
she plays the part OF a girl who Is
left pennlless and alone. and is gift
ed with unusual beauty. Her strug-
gle for livelihood amid the temp
tations strewn in her path develops
a very human role, and reveals the
Injustice OF man who. in the pursuit
OF his own selfish pleasures has no
regard for innocence or purity. but
who demands II In sanctlfied form in
the woman who Is to share the more
or less uncertain honor OF his name.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
Ht The Churches
Baptist Church

Today will be busy day OF spe-
cial features in our church services
Sunday school at 10 a. m. followed
by preaching service at IL. Tue
pastors theme being Cooperation"
The b. Y. +. L. society win rendeT
n special missionary program at Z
p. M, with appropriate foreign
costume for the various parts: all
departments OF the church and
friends OF the congregation are in
vited. Preaching service at s o'clock.
The topic of the evening being
Look and Live" A welcome is ex-
tended to all to join with us In our
services.
B. A. Finch. pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
WOOD BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court will consider bids fol
thirty-two 1929 cords Of body fir ant
eighteen (1S) cords of body oal
four-foot wood to be delivered at the
County Courthouse on or before Sep.
tember 18th, 1913.
All bids must be filed on or be-
fore 10 o'clock a. m, of the 7th day
of August, 1918.
The court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids or award the
contract according to the best inter-
ests of the county.
BY order Of the county court OF
Josephine county, Oregon.
e. L. CoBURN,
County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
will never again dare to hope for a

will never again dare TO hope for a
victorious end OF the war.
This glorious result is due to Fer
dlnand Foch more than any other
man. 1t gives him enormous pres
tige. He is now the biggest military
figure in the world, enjoying the un-
limited confidence of hundreds OF
millions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
Newman NJ. r.. Church

The regular morning service will
be conducted by Rev. ]. B. Scarbrt
at'11 o'clock. Preaching in thu
evening at o'clock by Rev. Morris
Of Wilderville. AS this is the las
evening service before the beginninl
Of the union services on Sunda,
evening August 4th. full attend
ance is expected. Sunday school al
10 a. m. Epworth League at p. IN
Pulpit Committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
THE ALLIED LEADER


The turning OF Germany's su-
preme offensive into a crushing de-
feat is a personal triumph for Gen.
eral Foch. The generalissimo OF
the allied armies has now fully JUS
titled his right to command. as the
foremost military experts OF France.
England and America believed he
would.
Never was there a more severe
test Of military patience than that
endured by Foch through the long
gloomy weeks when Germany was
dealing blow after blow, and the al
lied armies we're yielding mile after
mile Of precious territory, without
ever striking an effective blow In
return.
Time and time again 1t was ex-
pected that Foch would launch a
counter drive. He was known to
be an offensive fighter BY instinct
and profession Yet he remained
steadily on the defensive. In the
fourth German drive observers al
most everywhere hoped and believed
that he would throw his "army of
maneuvre" against flank Of the
big salient created by the advance
OF the crown prince toward Paris.
between the Marne and the Aisne.
Nothing happened. except the grad
nal Tightening and stiffening Of the
defensive lines.
We know now, or suspect, that
Foch had no army of maneuvre.
He did the only thing he could do
with the material at hand. Tha
Hun advance must have been NOR,
1ntolerable to him than to any othe
man in France. But he endured it
with silent patience.
At last his opportunity arrived
With million Americans added {
his forces, and the kaiser's arm
weakened by the steady drain o
previous drives, Foch made hi
plans and bided his time. His pre-
vious strategy had lured the enem
into a false sense of security. TIL
Germans thought he would not, o
could not, do more than try to sten
their own advance, as before. Then
at the strategic moment. Fool
struck like thunderbolt.
The German drive is stopped. /
seems safe to say that the Who'll,
German offensive which began las
March is ended. The Hun army il
still big and strong, but not big anc
strong enough to work its will In
France and Flanders. Its reserves
are used up. Its morale has sunk tC
low ebb. The prestige Of its com.
manders has waned The German
people, when they learn how their
peace offensive" was shattered,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
Bethany PRESBYTERIAN Church

Morning service at II a. M, SER
mon, What the Presbyterian
Church Offers in Solution OF the
War Problems" Evening service al
IS p. m, sermon, THE Purchased
Citizen" Sunday school at 10 a
m. Splendid music and stimulatinl
Fellowship. Come.
l.. Myron Boozer. minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
Church Of Christ

Bible school at 10 a. m. followed
by communion and sermon. Sub
ject, Visions" Junior at 1880
C. E. at Z. Evening service at s
Subject. Christ the Man" This
discourse will be specially interest
ing to men, and a special invitation
is extended to them to attend.
Chas. r. Drake, minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
First Church of Christ Scientist

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. in the w. o. w. hall,
at IL a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at s o'clock. The subject TO,
today is Truth"
Reading room is open from tc
q p. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays. The public is cordially in.
yited to attend the services and II
visit the reading room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-28
Catholic Church

Masses on Sunday at 1890 and
$3.50 a. m.
Rev. Father J. G. Wen.