davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
OUT OF TOUGH WITH
 WORLD PROGRESS
(The Outlook)

It is the more or less cloistered life of the college which has often kept it as an institution out of touch with the great human currents and forces which are actually shaping the world. Where there is shallow rootage in the soil of reality college teachers have grown theoretical, traditional, conventional, about human affairs, without knowing 1t; sympathetic with the merely re- spectacle, rather than with the broad human elements of the population. And under operation of the same cause and by the law of compensation, when college professors have attempted to break out into public leadership they have frequently broken loose into out worn reactionism on the one hand or more frequently into an unmatured democratic radicalism on the other, and their public and mental indiscre- tions have on such occasions been more significant than their influence or their ideas.
 In 1850 even the undergraduates of the eastern colleges seem to have been pretty generally pro- -slavery-the very same young men who emptied the col lege halls in 1881 to fight in the north ern armies. There is more than a reasonable doubt about whether it was the lectures in the classroom or Uncle Toms Cabin and their own demo- cratic instincts which led these young
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

that is to say that the Argentine people loves and admires the United States and it's people.
 We remember that our institutions are inspired by theirs and that their democracy has served as a model for ours that their brave rectitude served to protect our infancy as q nation, and that their manly energy was a vigorous, eloquent and con stant lesson of "self-help" for this young republic, in way of formation. itself. At the present moment, full of uncertainty and unrest, the United States, from its historic capital. by the voice of President Wilson, con- centrates and sends forth on the path of justice, the spirit of the na- tions. Wilson lays forth the formula of sacred altruism for humanity, as against the egoism of nations that have distinguished themselves in European diplomacy in the actual conflict The Urited States ratifies the ideas of Wilson, by it's material manifestation, according to the doc trines of the president.
 Let us save the women and chill dren, let us save men, let us save humanity, saving from tyranny those
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

men through that decade and into the light. Andrew D. White, who was a student at Yale in the early sos, bears witness that the great majority of the older professors spoke at public meetings in favor of the pro slavery compromises.
 The two great Yale professors who opposed the fugitive slave law were, he relates, generally condemned for hurting Yale" and driving away southern students" And Edmund Quincy, who ought to know, said that during the long anti slavery agitation the real strength of the movement was always in the masses. The presi- dents of the colleges would at any time have voted for compromise.
 And during the agitations and the great democratic and social proposals of the last twenty years in America there has been very much or the same attitude Of mind among college lead CTS, although less of it than formerly; far less among the undergraduates, who have usually in the recent gener- ation taken the side of democracy at once by preference as well as by in stinct.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

live Uruguay"
 Buenos Aires, Argentina. Paris of South America, Arrived July 24. Can one of the 1000 and plus Ameri- can visitors forget the reception or the hip, hip, hurray!" every five minutes alo1.g the breakwater which precedes the entrance to the North Basin? The population of this me tropolis of the southern hemisphere punctuated the making good of their renown with cheers, waving any thing that was convenient, and eX- cited faces. Just as far as the eye could see through the thoroughfares were combinations of the sea of bright faces welcoming us. Above the surface could be seen the mount ed police in their black helmets with white fringe, dark jackets and white trousers, keeping order in the seeth ing mass of humanity.
 That was the beginning. Followed Seeing Buenos Aires" trips over the tramways, theater parties, racetrack sports, war exhibits, trips to parks and gardens and evening receptions.
 The squadron was there seven days. Every afternoon and evening was filled with something good, bet ter or best.
 Sunday the 29th, 1000 of the American sailors were marched over to place wreaths of flowers on the monuments of San Martin, the Ar gentina hero, and Washington, our owf. hero.
 Monday evening just previous to our sailing the next day. the Ameri- can official guest, as host, at fash ionable hotel, gave a s10,000 diplo- matic ball to a generous portion of the world nations representatives. GEO. V. LANE.
 The following account of the ar rival of the Americari fleet is from La Epoca, an Argentine newspaper:
 "A Hearty Welcome to Them
 The fleet of the United States of America has arrived, and it is wei come; let our country be theirs, our | home their home, and let them find in our language the same manly sentiments that we express iri their language in moments of enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

imperishable principles of morality that distinguish the civilizations that have passed, whose grandeur mater ially was innerly uncouth and bar barous. Thus spoke President Will son, and oI.e hundred million of free citizens are with him.
 Let us remember these things; it is impossible not to do so, when we see amongst the fog of our estuary appear the vessels of the fleet of the United States. We know that they bring us message of peace and of justice, and we do not forget that they are instruments of war moved by a sincere desire to do away with violence and iniquity among the nations.
 We must also remember that the sailors of the United States have prepared for war calmly and bravely as gentlemen and mariners, il. the service of an ideal that is now com mon to all peoples, brought up 10 respect liberty and justice; and we welcome the fleet of the United States of America"
 Dick asked for something to show MT. Cook so I am sending him one of these You show the Republican,.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
LOCOMOTIVES BUILT FUR FRANCE TAKEN
 FUR GOVERNMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jaf. 12.-Locomo- tives built in this country for France and taken over temporarily to help relieve the freight congestion in the east, have been put into service. In making this announcement Friday. Di- rector General McAdoo said that with in a few weeks many locomotives built for Russia and communicated also will be ready for use.
 It was necessary to change their guage for operation on American roads
 Within the last few weeks more than one hundred locomotives have been transferred to eastern roads by those in the south and west and with this augmentation of motive power it is ex- pected that rapid strides will be made in clearing the great mass of freight piled up in eastern territory.
 Use of part of the s500,000,000 pro- vided in the pending railroad bill for constructing barges, tow boats, elevat- ors and terminals, was urged on MT. McAdoo today by the war conference board
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page Eight

order that you may write or wire the congressman of your district your approval of the citizenship or Rankin Sheppard bill and your dis approval of the second, or Stephens Kelly bill.
 Give publicity to the provisions of these measures in your club journals and through your local papers. Pub lie sentiment should precede all laws. Many pernicious laws are passed be- cause the people are ignorant of the fact that they are pending. All legislators do not carefully digest the measures upon which they vote.
 Remember, the general federation and the National Council of Women endorse the bill granting the right 70 American women married to for eigners to retain their citizenship. The general federation. the National Council of Women, and many indi- vidual states oppose the bill author izing manufacturers to fix prices for the consumer.
 Further information ori these measures will be forwarded by your chairman on request.
 
 A special meeting of the Business Girls club will be held on Tuesday evening when the members are asked to bring their knitting.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleopatra Copper and Gold Mines Company will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1918, at the of flee of said company in the town of kingman, Arizona at the hour of Il o'clock a. n, for the purpose of elect ing board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transac- ton of such other business as may le- gally come before it.
 CLEOPATRA COPPER & GOLD MINES CO,
 By J. W. MORGAN
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
FORMER LOCAL BOY
 MAKES LONG TRIP

(Continued from Page Two)l
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Do Jordans Break Frames?

Yesterday prominent of the Valley Poison Company the Jodans had broken frames This of clap of thunder from a skyto them member developed this had until he had been told the Jordan amereaker in that
 Something ordering Jordan be carried
  has been called for and in all the sold there than beena frame broken.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
THE CITY PRIMARY
THE COMMISSION COUNCIL, who will h
II ..o44;..c. tl,o dnto nrd co,ad11ctir1n CITY

THE COMMISSION COUNCIL who will have charge
of setting the date and conducting city elections,
should fix the city primary on date after the state
primary, which has been set for September lOth we
believe that if the election is held latter day that II
will resul in giving the city the best possible omclas
to serve for the next four years The primary TO pc heo
on September 10th to nominate United States Senator
and member of Congress would most likely affect the
city election Some of the candidates might support
candidate for the United States Senate which would cause
him to lose votes in the city primary even though ne was
one of the best qualified candidates Many issues could
arise If the State and city primary were held at the same
time which would affect the local election City affairs
should be kept apart from the State affairs and more
over the time is so short that there may be some who
would enter the city primary if there was more time
to consider the matter and make canvass OF the voters
To do this would cost the city more money as the can
didates must pay their prorata of the expenses OF
primary. ,1a - !
sendd idea for each of the city candidates to post
an amount equivalent to months salary Of the ONCE
thew desire to seek The expenses of city campaign
are to he paid by the candidates and would be splendid
idea for the commission council to fix fair price for the
election officers who work at the election heretofore
they have been receiving about $500 per day Tor their
work and at these times especially are election ocers
entitled to more pay for their work lhey must De az
the polls long before they open and remain there nt
after all the votes counted which means tnat InOse
who serve on the election board work about 10 hours,
and they come earning $40 for their services IMAM
they do co. These matters are details Tor the commits
sion council to decide and The Enterprise makes them as
suggestion which blieve will be heartily approved
q by the voters.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01

to qualify such officers to perform
their duties as such.
The first election under this act
shall be held on the first Tuesday
next following the first Monday in
November, 1918, and every four
years thereafter, and the Mayor and
Commission Councilmen thereat
elected shall take seats and assume
charge of the Office to which they
have been respectively elected on the
first Monday of the month following
their election.
Section 2. BIT it further enacted
etc., that Section 48 of Act IL OF
1914, be amended and re-enacted
to read as follows
Section 4s. The qualifications OF
voters and candidates in all elections
held under this act shall be the, same
as required by the constitution and
election laws of this State for voters
at General elections.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS

THE PROPERTY OWNERS of Washington Parish
should not fail to vote Tuesday, August 9th, for
the S500000 bond issue for good roads. There is no
community in the State possibly the South which needs
better roads worse than Washington Parish The building
Of good roads will that the parish will be developed
and settled faster which in turn means an increase IN
the value of the property aside from the increase IN value
which good roads will also give. The building OF good
roads throughout Washington parish just as impor-
tant to the development of the parish as railroad was
twenty years ago. And the good road building is
started the parish will not be stopped until every road
is in good condition.
The plan adopted by the Police Jury to build these
roads is the best possible plan for various reasons The
plan if voted means that the parish will get both State
and Federal aid to an amount between 900 and 81 O
mile The roads are to be built under the supervision
of the State Highway Department, who will work with
committee of three to five citizens By voting bonds the
money can be secured needed and will not be nece
sary to sell the 100000 of bonds at time and let
the money lay idle in the bank while the work is being
done certain amount of bonds can be sold and the
remainder held until needed and thereby the tax
payers considerable interest Perhaps no community In
the United States ever had such opportunity of secu
ing good roads the farmers in Washington parish be-
cause approximately between so and Is per cent Of the
100000 will be voted by the citizens of Bogausa and the
nonresident taxpayers Bogalusa people not going
to oppose the tax because they much interested in
building up the rural districts Mt Hermon and Frank
linton are.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
SUGAR HoARDERs WARMED

Elsewhere in this issue attention is
called to the governments request
to the patriotic men and women Of
our State to reduce their sugar con-
sumption even more than they have
done heretofore. We are asked now
to reduce our sugar consumption to
two pounds per person per month.
Allowance is made for an additional
amount for canning and preserving.
but even in this people are asked
to do a maximum Of canning and
preserving on a minimum of sugar.
Hotels and restaurants are placed on
the same footing, so that they may
use only two pounds Of sugar for
every 80 meals served.
Bogalusa always responds to every
appeal by our President and gov
eminent and always does more than
its duty. We do not believe there
can be a man or woman IN Boga-
lusa who is so dead to the patriotic
sentiment ad the sense of fairness
that he will complain. Our boys
from Bogalusa and Washington par
ish are offering themselves, their
lives for we at home We cannot
imagine that there any persons in
our midst who are not willing to
have just a little inconvenience in
our homes Of prosperity and peace
in order to help our boys who are
battling for. our liberties thousands of
miles from home.
Our President, our government
says that our Allies and our soldiers
need sugar; that we must curtail our
use. No more reason should be
necessary for patriotic men and
women. 1t is not necessary to ex-
plain that the submarines have sunk
sugar-ladened ship; that some Of the
sources OF supply have been cut off.
Our country needs me and needs you
Our country needs every citizen
to DO that.
We are glad to see that record
is being kept in Bogalusa of every
sale of sugar, large and small. II
there are among us a few people
who are food slackers, sugar slackers,
we want to know who they are. You
want to know who they are, for you
do not want that type Of citizenship
in Bogalusa. It's time for them to
reform-or move on.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
ARREST THE sPEEDERS
GENERAL AUTO DRIVERS oil Bogalu

GENERAL AUTO DRIVERS of Bogalusa are again
~ violating the speed ordinance, and it is common
thing to see parties cross the Columbia street and Ave
bridges at rate of speed OF about % miles an hour
On good spots Of other streets little attention is given
to speed and while Bogalusa has been fortunate in
tomobile accidents you expect most serious one
if speeding is continued An officer detailed to catch
speeders with motorcycle could earn his salary and pay
for the motorcycle each month and possibly avert
bad accidents if an officer could be secured who would
devote his time to this work and not fail to arrest every
person who violates the speed ordinance The dump
the bumps" which are operating so successfully on the
South side should be extended to other sections OF the
city, and especially at bad corners.
IF GOVERNOR SANDERS is responsible, as Chas.
Schwng charges for having the farmers planting and
raising such bumper potato CROP then Mr. Sanders ought
rict as these potatoes selling in Bogalusa at
per pound So bushe the highest price ever known
at this season Of the year. Mr. SchWng reported to
have been Bogalusa last week. but it is said did not in
quire into the price of potatoes
THE RACE between Senator Vardaman and Governor
Bbo for the Vardaman seat in the Senate is growing
in interest and it is stated by Vardaman friends that he
is losing ground every day. The election of Governor
Bbo seems certain and now appears to be question Of
whether he will go the first primary whether will
require run off" between Governor Bilbo and Sen
ator Vardaman
TT THERE is citizen in Bogalusa who is not engaged
in some useful occupation he had better get busy be-
cause the orders of the Council Of Defense for every able
bodied to work at least hours day is going to be
rigidly enforced.
THE ATTENTION OF CHAS. M. SCHWING is respect
fully called to the fact that the farmers are urged by
Federal and State committees to plant abundance OF
Irish potatoes this fall
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
CITY FATHERS
WILL CONDUCT
ELECTION
CONTINUED from page one)

missioners, placed in sealed pack
age and delivered forthwith to the
Mayor, or in his absence the Act
ing Mayor of the City of Bogalusa.
The Mayor, or in his absence, the
Acting Mayor, receiving these COM
piled statements, shall cause the
same to be safely locked up in a
vault, with seals unbroken and shall,
on the Monday following the cleo
ton, at noon, in the Council Cham
Der in the presence of any person
or persons who choose to be pres
emit, produce these statements, break
the seals and Immediately proceed
to compile the votes for Mayor and
Commission Councilnen, and declare
the results. He shall declare the
person receiving the highest number
of votes cast for Mayor elected as
Mayor, and the four persons receiv-
ing the highest number of votes for
Commission Council elected as such
and the parties so declared elected
shall tnereupon take the oath Of Of
fee which may be administered by
any person authorized TO administer
oaths, and no commission from the
Governor or other constituted au-
thority shall Be necessary in order
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01

THERE is ONLY ONE ISSUE now before the people of
the United States That is to win this for demo
cracy humanity and civilization That is the consdera
ton which dominates every other and makes every other
issue seem trivial and negligible President Wilson says
we are not only in the midst of the war; but at the
very peak and crisis of it. He says
Hundreds of thousands of men, carry our hearts
with them and our fortunes in the field and ships
crowdnug faster and faster to the ports OF France and
England with regiment after regiment thousand after
thousand to join Them until the enemy shall be beaten and
pause or intermisson The great enterprise must on the
contrary be pushed with greater and greater energy The
volume of our might must steadily and rapidly be aug
mented until there can be no question OF resisting t.
"If that is to be accomplished, gentlemen, money
must sustain it to the utmost Our financial program must
no more be left in doubt suffered to lag than our ord
nance program, or our ship program, or our munitions
program our program for making millions Of men ready:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
100000 Relief for
Wheat Growers

To aid the wheat growers of the
west who have suffered severe losses
throughout the winter, killing their
crops, President Wilson placed
SIS, 900, 900 at the disposal Of the
treasury and agricultural depart
ments, was announced tonight. The
sum win be issued in loans to the
farmers in affected sections generally
through the federal land banks.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01

Candidates for Mayor and
hiOners and City Judge md
provisions of this charter, .h.n
nominated BY Primary Elsetion 49,
shall be held as herein prov;s.a
and as otherwise provided
general laws"
Section 8. Be it further en...
ETC., that all laws, parts Il ls..
conflict herewith, be and tbs S..
are hereby repealed.
FERNAND MouToN
Lieutenant Governor and presia...
of the Senate.
HEWITT B0UANeHA4,n
Speaker of the House Of Ren, Z
tatives. -ses1''
Approved July 10, 1918.
R. G. PLEASANT.
Governor Of the State Of Loui.;.,.
A true copy:
R. H. FLOWER,
Assistant Secretary q ST..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
Tetanus Serious IN
German Armies

AMSTERDAM, July BOT tanus
has broken out to a serious extent in
the German army, according to the
TELEGRAPH.
The Netherlands Export Company
has agreed to send large consign-
ment of anti-tetanus serum to Ger
many.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01

These others are not programs indeed but plans up
on paper unless there is to be uquestonable supply
of money.
ates the duty not choice of preference of There is
only way to meet that duty We must meet without
seishness or fear of consequences
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
nEInNEY IN FRANcE

Lieut.. Albert Deloney, one Of
Bogalusa's young officers, has arrived
safely in France. A letter to that
effect has been received by his moth
er several days ago. He is with the
signal corps.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01

If You enjoy . good treat Of ice
cream, phone 50. BOealusa lee Co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-08-01
THE REAL ISSUE

R N M
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-24
DRY" ADVOCATES
 MN IN HE HOUSE
Pass Food Production Bill, Pro- vided None Used in Making Of Liquor Now Preparing For Campaign in Senate.

Washington, May 23.-The admin istration food production bill, author izing the Department of Agriculture to spend $10,864 400 to increase pro- duction, was passed by the House late today with a provision stipulating that the principal appropriation, $6,- 100000 for the expenses of county agents shall not be available, unless the president issues a proclamation forbidding the use of foods for the manufacture of liquor
 Prohibition advocates won their fight by vote of 177 to 133 They now are preparing to campaign in the Senate.
 The measure also carries a rider prohibiting the use of the funds to pay salaries of men of draft age who have been given deferred military classification where exemption is based solely on the ground that they are employed in the Department of Agriculture in indispensable work.
 The dry amendment was fostered by Representative Randall of Cali fornia, Prohibitionist. It's opponents argued vainly against any attempt to coerce the president and insisted that such action would not hurry the presi- dent into exercising his authority to prohibit the manufacture of liquor during the war.
 Republican members succeeded in inserting an amendment to itemize all the appropriations. An appropriation of $500,000 to mobilize farm labor was stricken out.