davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25

He also serves who stays and
saves.
Mrs. W, j. Burris spent Tues;
day in Bogalusa.
Miss Matt McNeelie of Ham
mond is a guest this week Of
Mrs. W. NJ. Wood.
Help your government and
yourself at the same time-buy
War Savings Stamps.
B. D. Talley, K. l. Bean, r. j.
Magee. D. T. Gushing and Abner
Magee of Bogalusa were in town
Monday.
Dr.. and Mrs, Claude Sevy and
infant son, T. j.. of Covington,
are guests this week of Mrs. W.
J. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Simmons,
of Bogalusa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Simmons
and family.
Mrs. John BabingtOn and chill
dren of Texas are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Darlington and
other relatives here,
Miss Willie Richardson re-
turned home Monday from a six
weeks course at the Natchi-
toches Summer Normal.
Miss Make Stacy from Lewis.
berg, Tenn. visited her sister a
few days last week, and while
here was a guest ir the home OF
Mrs. W. A. Erwin.
Rpv. G.. Y. C0rkprn and Mrs,
Vera Jpnkln> accompanied Mrs
!Iu >#rI> 10 New Orleans Tues
, GAY when SIZE carried her hus'
band to Turo for operation.
If you reed woven wire fence
| buy now, as we have some bar
t gain prices to offer for a shor'
! white. S U s 26 in. and - in.
rhr B bington Store, Inc,
! j. !. SyIve>t has been trans
. ferred from ,he Radio Depart
: menL to Sealuan on his petition
T. for change on account of the
Seriou, effect the Radio seemed
= t. have On his ears.
S LOSt-One pair gold rlmme(
o spectacie> in new case, lost be
e tween residence IF w. A. Erwin
= and A. E. Hood Oh Main street
Please return to
!. Bahington's Drug Store, Inc
u Weare now handling the Denb,
+ line of Trucks and will TAX
p pleasure in showing the excel
lent qualities of this truck t
;. any one interested. Two O
4 hand. Call and see them,
l., P. E. Greenlaw.
S Mrs. j. L. Brock and so
l. Robert, Mrs. John Babingto
and children and Miss Will
"a Babington and little sisters
D. Mymie and Louise, motored
st Palestine Sunday and spent tn
? day with Mrs. L. W. McDouga]
r Mrs. D. R. Johnson spent SUI
r day in New Orleans with he
sister, Mrs. McKowan who has
= very sick infant at Turo Infrn
20 ary. The little one is reporte
r. slightly improving at this wri
N ing.
n. P. E. Greenlaw, l. L. Pope, J.
al Rabb and j. /. Covington lie
to Wednesday morning for Mer
phis, where they 60 for fo1
new Ford cars, which they W
7s deliver on Saturday to the Gu
in toners of The Motor sales
~ Service Go.
sit Mrs. H. B. Magee was CALI
k to New Orleans Friday by t.
ooI ...1 .rb; ~, l,foll /,
The Era-leader., 1918-07-25
Carbide.

It Is said that Norway, with ltS
cheap water power, is the chief source
Of the carbide-a combination OF car
hon with metal-used in European
countries.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
RATES ON THE NEW
 LIBERTY LOAN

Ten per cent of the Fourth Liberty Loan will be required on applications, instead of five per cent as for past loans, the treasury announced this week. Twenty per cent will be due on November 21st, twenty per cent December 19, twenty per cent January 16, and thirty percent on January 30.
 This is the first time more than three installments have been arranged in addition to the payment on application for any. Liberty Loan. The initial payment was increased to dis courage subscribing without carrying out the installments.
 Setting of the last installment as late as January 80, was in- terpreted as assurance that the Fifth Liberty Loan would not be fioated before late in Febru- ary or possibly March.
 The initial payment, altho due at the time of pledging need not be paid until October 19.
 The installment dates will not interfere with the practices by which many subscribers have bought bonds thru banks or oth CT agencies and paid ten per cent a month for approximate ly ten months. That arrange ment is a transaction between the bank and it's costumers.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
RED CROSS IS NOT IN
 UNITED WAR WORKERS

The American Red Cross is not one of the branch societies of the United War Workers, which recently organized un- der the plan suggested by Pres ident Wilson. The list of organ izations belonging to this new Council is given in another col umn. The American Red Cross is a branch of the United States military organization, and as such could not affiliate with the United War Workers. The Red Cross war fund drive will be held following the Liberty Loan in November, and the Xmas membership drive will take place as in 1917.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
Coconino County Farm
 Bureau Holds Labor
 And Marketing Meeting

The largest gatherings of farmers which have ever been assembled in Coconino County recently met in both Williams and Flagstaff to consider labor and marketing questions.
 The increasing acreage of po- tatoes in the county, has made it necessary for the growers to cooperate in the harvesting and marketing of the surplus.
 The County Farm Marketing Committee has been active for some time and with the exper- fence of last years work are in a position to give valuable ser vice. Cooperative plans have been entered into for handling each feature of the marketing problem. Sacks have been se- cured and graders are being in- stalled so that the products sold thru the Farm Bureau will be fully inspected and only a stan dard quality disposed of. The Chairman of the Marketing Committee has been authorized to act as official salesman in Southern Arizona where he will travel and make sales for the Association. The prices will be governed by the prevail ing prices in the territory where sales are proposed.
 A labor committee has also been selected and at the same meetings it was arranged to bring in 100 Indins to be distri- buted among potato growers on October 1st, to help handle the potato crop.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
GARDEN CLUB NEWS

The Garden Club members of Williams may we'll take notice of what Jerry Duffield has ac- complished by selling sweet peas. Jerry had two rows of sweet peas and he has sold $11.4O worth of them at 1Oc a bunch, in the last three weeks. He owns several Baby Bonds, that he has bought with his money.
 Raising and selling sweet peas is a work from which any club boy or girl could make good money.
 Spade your ground at least a foot deep this fall, make it as fine as you can get it, and put in all the old manure you can get.
 Buy the very best seed. Spen- cer is the general favorite. Put up trellis work of chicken wire at least seven feet high. Put an "ad' in the paper, when you your peas are ready to sell, and 1t is a pretty sure thing that any industrious boy or girl can earn $25 or even $50 on his or her sweet peas during a summer.
 Join the Garden Club, and write us at the University Clue son), for full information re- garding how to grow sweet peas. Ff '' % sse$s~fe Sei{ttttCt.t =sl !R&OXTEY
 : >z2 Asst. State Club Leader
Williams news., 1918-09-27
Monthly Report, County Agri-
 cultural Agent, for August

Livestock meetings conduct ed in cooperation with the spe- cialists sent out by the State Ex- tension Service, took most of the Agents time during the week ending August 17th. We'll attended meetings were held at Williams and Flagstaff. 22 out of 25 stockmen at Williams at tended this meeting.
 Potato beetle demonstrations were conducted at Williams.
 Smut control results were in- spected which showed that the work was effective while neigh boring fields were considerably Infested.
 Early potato blight inspected where as many as 25 per cent of vines are infected and dead. Farmers were considering this frost injury until the inspection was made. This is the first in jury from this cause. The long rainy summer has probably fa- vored this disease development.
 Hill selection of seed potatoes has been urged thru circular letters sent out to the growers. This seed to be planted in seed plots next year:
 Certified seed potatoes are being located and reported for seed purposes.
 Cattle grazing plans were discussed with a cattleman who has secured a permit to fence section of grazing land from the Forestry service. Plans have been worked out to supply feed during the winter to sup plement this summer pasture. Water supply and crops were worked out carefully as this is the first attempt of this kind here. Pure bred cattle are pro- posed after the first years ex- perience.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
NO COMPROMISE
 WITH THE HUN

Ten million posters and dis play cards, designed in the spi- rit of "no compromise with the Hun" have been prepared by the Bureau of Publicity of the Treasury Department for the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, which begins Saturday Septem- Def 28. The designs are II in number, 10 of them being pie torial in their appeals, and the eleventh a card carrying re- presentation of the Fourth Lib erty Loan button and exhorting every loyal American to wear the button as a badge of honor.
 All the designs were donated by widely known artists. The privilege of submitting designs was thrown open to the Ameri- can public and the designs were selected without reference to the affiliations of the artists. After the selections had been made by a committee consisting of R. c. Lefiingwell, Assistant Secetary of the Treasury; Geo. R. Cooksey, Assistant to Secre- tary McAdoo; Lewis B. Frank lin, Director of War Loan Or ganizations; Clarkson Potter, Assistant Director; Frank R. Will son, Director of Publicity; and R. w. Emerson, Chief of the Di- vision of Publications, it was found that all the artists were members of the Division of Pic torial Publicity Committee, of which Charles Dana Gibson is chairman.
 The new posters hit the Hun "between the eye" fguratively speaking, revealing the menace of Tuetonic "kultur'' in all it's hideous significance.
 A strong appeal to the nobler instincts of humanity is contain ed in Walter H. Everett's de- sign, the original of which is a fine oil painting of a mother clutching a child to her breast while another clings to her skirt, the mothers left arm stretched forth in an agony of appeal. This poster is lettered "Must children die and mothers plead in vain?" and is litho- graphed in 10 printings. At the bottom is the exhortation which is repeated in various forms on all the posters, Buy more Lib erty Bonds." This is one of the most artistic posters that has been issued.
 The celebrated Photographer Joseph Pennell, has delineated the Statue of Liberty crumbling under German shall fire, and silhouetted against lurid sky and the blazing ruins of the city of New York. This poster is captioned "That Liberty Shall not Perish from the Earth and the observer is admonished to buy Liberty Bonds to prevent the vision from becoming a ter rible reality. tfs,- 7l'''.sas.si'
 a.s,- .s.5 3,s $ Ss: B
Williams news., 1918-09-27
WAR WORKERS UNITE a@ FOR WAR FUND DRIVES

fT0Slu0uG w 1lSOII D 1OCCCI, III which he urged the consolida- ton of the campaigns for war funds aggregating $17O,5OO,- 900 to support the welfare work of the seven organizations is one of the documents of the War Fund campaign. It ex- plains why Catholics, Jew and Protestants will work together in a united campaign. The cam paign will be launched after the Fourth Liberty Loan, and will begin November II and continue until November Is.
 The agencies participating in the United War fund campaign and the amounts to be raised re as follows:
 Y. M. c. A .--$100,O0O,0O0
 Y. w. c. A. 15,OOO,O00
 War Camp Com
 munity Service 15,OOO,OOO American Libry.
 Association 3,5OO.0OO
 Natl. Catholic War Coun-
 cil, K. of c. 3O,OOO,0O0
 Jewish Welfare
 Board ---- s,5oo,ooo
 Salvation Army s
 The text of President Will sons letter follows:
 '|The War Department has recognized the above listed associations as accepted instru- nentalities thru which the men in the ranks are to be assisted in many essential matters.
 It was evident from the first, that the services rendered by these agencies are one and all of a kind, and must of nec- essity, if we'll rendered, be ren- dered in closest cooperation. It is my judgment therefore, that we shall secure he best results in the matterof support of these agencies if these seven societies will unite their forthcoming ap- peals for funds, in order that the spirit of the, country in this matter may be expressed with out distinction of race or relig- ious opinion in support of what is in reality a common service.
 In inviting these organizations to give this new evidence of their patriotic CO., operation, I wish it distinctly understood that their connpli- ance with this request will not, in any sense, imply the surrend- CT on the part of any of them of it's distinctive character and au- tonomy, because I fully recog- nize the fact that each of them has it's own traditions, princi- pies and relationships which it properly prizes, and which, if preserved and strengthened. make possible the largest ser, vice."
 With a warm expression of thanks from the Government for the moral and spiritual re- sources used by these organiza- tons to help in winning the war President Wilson closes his let ter.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
Wms. Attorney Appointed
 Federal Prosecutor

MT. J. M. Holub has been ap- pointed Deputy U. s. Dist. Att torney, and took oath of office Wednesday before F. M. Gold. MT. Holub will reside in Phoe- nix while administering the du- ties of this office, unless his ser vices are required locally. At present he is acting in his new capacity locally.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
Town Lets Bids

Bids for the construction of a cement bridge over Cataract Canyon, on Bill Williams Ave- nue, between 9th and 7th Sts., and for cement sidewalk on the north end of Lot 8, Block 2, of the Scott addition, were op- ened by the Council Tuesday evening, and contracts let in both instances to Baumann- Kinds Construction Company.
 Bids received on the bridge were $527.5G by Baumann- Kinds, and 575. by G. M. Ora ham. The bid of Baumann- Hinds,of $57.50, on the cement sidewalk, was uncontested.
Williams news., 1918-09-27

| The menace Of HundOm IS eX- emplifed in a poster by Stroth- man, which shows a greeneyed Hun with a bloody bayonet peering over the edge of Eur ope, his predatory gaze fixed upon the United States. At the shoulder of the monster stands the ruins of a cathedral, while behind him floats the smoke of wanton configration. This pie ture is captioned Beat Back the Hun with Liberty Bonds. One of the most powerful pos ters of the series is bloody hand print captioned 1'The Hun His Mark; Blot it Out with Liberty Bonds," typifying the murder lust of the Hun. The artist is J. Allen St. John.
 A pair of bloody boots, orna- mented with the Imperial Ger man eagle and captioned Keep These off the U. s. A." consti- tutes another poster and con- veys a message which may be read at a glance. John Norton is the artist.
 Critics consider a design by Ellsworth Young one of the strongest of the series. It shows silhouette of Hun dragging a girl, against a vivid back ground fiecked with blazing embers, and bears the signifi- cant caption Remember Bel gium."
 An oblong poster by J. Scott Williams, represents a figure of Victory bearing a flag and with marching troops silhouetted against a stormy background. Behind the figure of Victory is a majestic representation of the American eagle in full flight.
 Walter Whitehead has de- picted an American in heroic attitude, rife and bayonet in hand, facing the foe. This pos ter bears the stirring admoni- tion, Come on!'
 Hun or Home?" is the cap tion of poster by Henry Ra- leigh, the artist who executed the Halt the Hun'' poster that was so popular in the Third Lib erty Loan campaign. MT. Ra- ieghs Fourth Liberty Loan pos ter represents Hun invading a home while a little girl with a baby in her arms gazes in start led apprehension at him.
 Howard Chandler Christy is the designer of the tenth poster which shows the figure of Vic tory towering above a gun crew in action on battleship, and captioned, "CIear the Way" MT. Christy's representation of the gun crew was taken from a photograph made by an officer who was seated in a funnel on a warship when a gun was actu- alyy being served. He gave the picture to MT. Christy, who has used it in the preparation of his Fourth Liberty Loan poster. have declared the pos. ,tersto 'bestechnicalfy accurate, even to the marking of the shell
Williams news., 1918-09-27

itself, which distinguishes it from a target shell, and makes it clear to the initiated that it is an actual service shell for sink ing submarines.
 These posters are now being displayed about Williams, hay ing been distributed by MT. Ed. Hamilton chairman of the local Liberty Loan Drive. rs.f.. 4.. Y
Williams news., 1918-09-27
N. A. D. F. of Woman's
 Clubs to Hold Annual
 Conference at Flagstaff

The Northern Arizona Dis trict Federation of Woman's Clubs will meet at Flagstaff or October 2 and 3, in annual con- ference. This federation was organized at a meeting held in Williams last June, by members of the Woman's Clubs of Pres colt, Kingman, Flagstaff and Williams. Since that time two new clubs have joined the fed. eration, and large number of delegates will be entertaind by the Flagstaff Woman's Club during the conference.
 At present six towns of Nor tLern Arizona are represented in this Federation. These are Prescott, Williams, Red Lake, Flagstaff, Winslow and King man. Each club will send dele gates in proportion to it's mem hership, who will take an active part in the business of the con- Vention and many of whom will contribute interesting addresses or musical numbers to the pro- gram. Representatives of nat ional patriotic societies are also scheduled to add to the benefits of the meeting.
 Some of the subjects to be discussed are the following:
 "Home Economics and it's Part in the War"
 'The Woman's Club as a Strong Arm of the Red Cross'
 "A Wartime Program for the Protection of Children
 "The Girl Problem in War Time"
 "The Effect of War on Wo- mans Dress
 "The Reconstruction Period After the War and the Chang ed Condition of Women"
 Some Good Things that will Come Out of the War"
 Mrs. H. A. Guild, State Fed eration President, will give an address on The Administration. of the State Federation.
 Williams Woman's Club will be represented by a large num- Der of members
 Officers of the Williams Wo- mans Club are, Mrs. K. w. Williams, Honorary President; Mrs. A. Sine, President; Mrs. T. H. Cureton, 1st Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. P. A. Melick, End Vice-President; Mrs. Luther Stover, 3rd Vice-President; Mrs. A. R. Montgomery, 4th Vice-President; Treasurer, Mrs Harry Risteen; Recording Sec retary, Mrs. F. E. Lowe; Cor responding Secretary, Mrs. R. Wickens.
 The officers are ex-oficio dele gates to the Federation meeting and among appointed delegates and alternates are Mrs. Martin Buggeln, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs. G. w. Mathews, Mrs. B. B. Perrin, Mrs. X. N. Sleeves, Mrs. F. D. By, Miss Anna Bigger, Mrs. J. w. Lee, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Mrs. T. A. Moore, and Mrs. Geo. Johnson
 Red Lake Woman Club has appointed Mrs. Betty Murphy and Mrs. c. B. Hume as it's del egates to the conference.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
MILLINERY

Mrs. Sam Nichols, formerly with Racket Store, solicits all kinds remodeling, making and trimming. Work guaranteed. At home Corner End Street and
 Hancock Avenue. 2t
Williams news., 1918-09-27
S1O.OO REWARD

For the return alive of a gray maltese male cat. Or if killed. for information leading to the conviction of the party who killed him.
 FRANK GRUBB, Forest Service Office
Williams news., 1918-09-27
Patriotic Community Singin,

A movement, national in it's popularity, the singing of pat riotic songs at public meetings, will soon be started in Williams in connection with the work of the 4 Minute Men. This new departure has recently been authorized by the Government, and F. M. Gold, chairman of 4 Minute Men in this county, has been active in arranging for a chorus to lead the singing. The "community sings" as they are popularly called, will be held at the motion picture show, or any place where 4 Minute Men may appear, and will be used on nights not used by the speakers.
Williams news., 1918-09-27

LOST--Fountain Pen, hand en- graved gold band will identify. Finder please return to News Office.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
OFFICE OF THE
 COUNTY RECORDER

The registration books are now open for the General el- ection, and all electors that did not register for the Primary can now register for the General Election. Registration will con- tinue until October 15, 1918, at 5 O'clock PM. at which time the books will be closed and re- main closed until the first Mon day in May, 1920.
 DAN J. GROWN,
 County Recorder
Williams news., 1918-09-27

Fishing Tackle-ParIor Bar Der Shop.
Williams news., 1918-09-27

O. K. Lodging House for rooms. Meals served, dinners forty cents. Sunday dinner, served at 12 M., fifty cents.
Williams news., 1918-09-27

For Rent--New four room house, well furnished. Inquire MT. A. Sine.
Williams news., 1918-09-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. D. L. Reid arrived We'd nesday evening, and will con- duct services at the Methodist each Sunday.
 Sunday. School, 1000: A. M <
 Morning Service, HOO ss.,<,Y s Evening Service, 7.30.
Williams news., 1918-09-27

New Fall Hats of the latest design are being displayed daily at the RACKET STORE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-12
MARSHALL SITS At HEAD
OF CABINET CONFERENCE
Attends Informally. Not as Presi-
dent. He Tells Members; Wilson
Establishes New Pfecedents.

Washington. Dec. i9 Vice President
Marshall presided over Tuesdays
Cabinet meeting at the request of presi-
dent Wilson, who is On route II Europe,
and set. according TO the White House
staff, y new precedent In The conduct Of
American Executive afialrs No other
Vice President. SO far rs records show.
ever presided at Cabinet ssion.
In taking his seat MIR Marshall set
nj rest any theories that he might be
acting rs President lie SAID he was
attending the gathering informally and
impersonally, not undertaking to exercise
any official duty or function
This summary Of his statement was
given ont At the White House.
In assuming the char and presiding
over what is known rs u meeting of the
Cabinet. | deem il proper 10 make a brief
statement 50 that my conduct need not
nc misunderstood nor misintcrpretpd | am
here and am acting in obedience to the re-
quest preferred hy the President upon
the eve of his departure and also II yonr
request But ! am here informally and
personally | am not undertaking 10
exercise any official duty OF function
shall preside IN an unofficial and IN
formal way over your meet ngs ont Of
Difference TO your desire and those of the
President
Before going 70 the White House.
Mr. Marshall explained that the President
before departing for Europe had ask ed
him TO preside IT the Cabinet meetings
and had repeated The request by wireless
from the George " ashigton MIR Marshall
madeit plain that he had poidca Of eNercis-
ing the functions Of the President
There Is one thing sure, he added
Il viii not become President unless Ishould
be elected or unless somebody dies, and
nave no present anticipation Of either
contingency
No business requiring the attention
Of the President developed 1T the Cabinet
session Il was said and the wireles
carried no message from it to the
Presidential ship George Washingt on
The Cabinet meeting yesterday was the
last which Secretary MeAdoo will at
tend. as he will be succeeded next Nonda
ny Carter Glass Mr. McAdoo hade farewell
to members of the Cabinet and attaches
OF the executive Offices, although he
Will remain IN Washington until January
or until his successor as Director
General u Railroads is appointed.