davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

he has steered clear for the governors "free-for- r-all' and is content to serve Tn a more humble capacity. asking to be state treasurer.
 MT. Vaughn taught school 10 years. was owner and editor of an Arizona democratic newspaper (The Duncan Arizonian) six years. clerk of the board of supervisors (Graham- Green lee county) 1909-10, member of the democratic state central committee, has served two terms Give sessions) as member of the house of represent atives from Maricopa county and came within one vote of being speaker of the house.
 As an editor or legislator he has all ways stood for the best interests of the farmer, 1aborer and that great so per cent of humanity, the common people, as Lincoln called them; his vote and labors were found on the side of the farmer for dairy legislation and six per cent farm loans, on the side of labor for a minimum wage for women, and on the side of humanity for better schools, higher moral standards and the ratification of the national pro- hibition amendment and he bears tho distinction of being the author of the soldiers voting law.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
DR. NICHOLS WARNS
 IF DRAINAGE HARM COMING ID VALLEY

In an interview with Dr. A. B. Mich ols, superintendent of the county board of health, he stated that the Salt River valley is facing a serious proposition in the rapid rising of the ground wa ter. This rise of the water interferes with the drainage, thereby flooding the cesspools. The cesspool, he states, fills up the wells and saturates the ground with the result that an epi- demic of typhoid fever or other dan gerous disease might become possible. Dr. Nichols remarked that there were, perhaps. a dozen cases of ty- phoid fever reported in the county. Some of these cases, he said, were at tributed directly to the drainage con- ditions that now exist in the valley.
 Some very simple and important rules that should be observed at pres ent in the Salt River valley as a pro- lection against typhoid fever and sum- mer complaints were suggested by pr. Nichols as follows:
 Boil all water used for drinking pur- poses and do not drink ditch water.
 Wash the hands thoroughly before each meal and retiring, and keep the nails short and clean.
 Pasteurize all milk used for drinking purposes by setting the container in warm water on the stove and boil for 35 minutes, cod and keep on ice until used.
 Wash all vegetables, fruits, etc, eaten raw, especially lettuce and eel cry.
 Protect all food from flies.
 Clean out old out-closets and sprin- kle lime in the vaults at all times.
 Clean up corrals and manure piles. Destroy the fly by any and all means.
 Be vaccinated against typhoid. This vaccination is harmless and absolutely protects against disease.
 Insist that the valley be drained as a prevtntion against water-logging the soil with all the impurities of the sewerage.
 Kill all the stary cats and dogs and prevent rabies, thereby saving thou sands of dollars worth of food for the boys at the front"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

was appointed judge of the superior court. During the time he remained in office, filling the unexpired term, MT. Candy made a record which should win him big majority, say his friends.
 Mir. Candy has been resident of Maricopa county for the past nine years. He is a native of Indiana, where he received his early education. He was graduated from the Tri- State college at Angola and for two years was principal of the schools at Pueblo de Bantay in the province of Illolos Sur. in the Philippines.
 When a boy of 19 he enlisted in the Spanish American war, serving Is months with the Sixth Ohio Volunteer infantry, three of which were in Cuba The patriotism of the boy has been demonstrated in the man. for in the past year has been one of the most active war workers. He has given his time liberally to the various campaigns and in offering his services has liber- ally contributed his share toward car rying out the drives which he has ad- vocated
 MT. Candy was admitted to the bal and began the practice of law at For, Wayne, Ind. in 1903, and has been in
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
PHOENIX WELL MAY
 BE PROUD OF SALE
 OF NATIONAL w. $. 5

Phoenix went way over the top on National War Savings day Friday. The patriotic Phoenicians purchased sl0,- 900 in Thrift and War Savings stamps on that day.
 Of the $10,000 raised from the sale of these stamps, the "Kaiser's goat booth at the Busy durg corner brought in about $1,500 The Ram booth just across the street from the goat netted approximately s2,O00. Berryhill's booth sold s1,500 in stamps during the day and the Standard Oii's untiring work CTS came in for goodly portion of the 's10.0O0.
 All day long these energetic patriotic
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

active practice since that time. He was assistant prosecuting attorney of
 the thirty eighth judicial district in
 Indiana and took an active interest in politics, serving as chairman of the
 democratic central committee of Fort Wayne. He belongs to a family of Virginia democrats, his brother, Harry Candy, now serving a second term in
 congress from the third district of South Dakota-the only democrat ever elected from that state He is married
 and has two daughters, who attend the
 public schools of this city.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
CLYDE M. CANDY |S FORMAL CANDIDATE

Announcing his candidacy, Clyde M. Candy stated yesterday that he would seek the democratic nomination for county attorney. MT. Candy is basing his appeal for the votes of -abid- ing citizens on the vigorous and eff1- cient service rendered in his adminis- tration of this same office in 1915 and 1916 Assistant count yattorney under Frank H. Lyman for a period of three years Mr. Candy had training tha, fitted him for the position which he later filled when the county attorney
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
LOREN r. VAUGHN |s
 OUT FUR TREASURER

Loren Vaughn is, perhaps, one of the most widely known men in Arizona and his strong lead in the last general election suggested him, along with other strong Maricopa men, as a prob- able candidate for governor. however.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

Idition to $11S.S97 already sold in stamps.
 The people of Yuma county ,pur- chased $35.0O0 in stamps and pledged $65,000 additional as a result of the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

Female munitIon workers In France
are limited 90 10 hours work a day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Victory Carnival
Sport Program to
Begin Tuesday, II

A packed sports program from be.
ginning TO end will be run off in
conjunction with the Seattle Girls
Victory carnival. which opens Tues.
day. Aquatic sports. championship
boxing matches and an attempt by
Bob Simpson. University OF Missouri.
70 set a new worlds record for the
g0.yard hurdles. will be features OF
the events. simpson. now lleuten-
ant at Camp Lewis. broke the
worlds record for the 220yard hur.
dies at Columbia. Mo. in 1915.
on Tuesday. Seattle Juveniles will
compete in water events at Lake
Union at IL and will be followed by
n program. in which the best swim.
mers in the Northwest will take part
Skinner & Eddy and Patterson
Mcdonald VIII start series Of
games for the Seattle pennant. Tug.
o'war will start at p. m. and the
boxing tournament at Z.
Fifty tuR.o' war teams are entered
in the tournament. and there will be
five pulls daily.
Bob McAllister. OF the Olympic
Athletic cluD, san frhnciSco, and
Mickey King. Seattle middleweight,
will go ten -ounds Saturday night az
the finale Of the boxing tournaments.
Swimmers from Camp Lewis.
Bremerton, Crystal Pool and Seattle
will compete in the water events
running turnout the carnival
sunday afternoon win see the
E fsI ~ no. h..u,I.fI
with an all.star Hhipyard team meet.
/ ing an allstar team composed Of
| players In the service. Saturday
afternoon the naval men Will meet
the army boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
INDEPENDENCE
Celebrated

seattle belgian. celebrated.
SUNDAY, tho ssth anniversary Of
Belgian Independence from Hoi.
land. and the beginning Of tho
national honor which four years
ago staked life Itself on tn.
words OF King Albert Of Bsl.
gium. You shall not pass
a parade. led By samuel iilil. hon
orary consul TO Belgium and person
al friend % King Albert. Included
Belglana from nclEhboring cities.
friends Of Belgium. girl cadets Of the
state. French sailors and foreign con
suls.
Following the parade. which WINS
led by the police band and Witnessed
almost revsrently by tho pleasure
bent Sunday crowds on Second ave.
the rnarchsrr went 20 Mime. Iepper's
hall. at Fourth ave. and Pine st.
where Samuel Hili. Judge Burke and
Vice Consul Joseph Hertogs address
Cd them briefly
ia vain Germany has sought to
break the spirit 81 Belgium" said
Judge Burke. -and has exposed her
people TO a cruelty 10 which no PEG
pic OF the world has previously been
objected hut there is ono thing
which looms as a greater menace.
and that is the danger OF sudden
and poisonous proposal OF peace. II
tina, should come and b. accepted. no
man in the world could look into tho
faces % his children without the
thought. 7 have betrayed them. they
must face the things from which We
could have saved ihcm
we owe a deep debt Of gratitude
to Great Britain and TO France" Vice
Consul Hertogs said
The appearance OF Samuel Hili. as
presiding speaker OF the meeting was
the signal for several minutes Of pro
longed applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
SECOND FLOOR

timated on high authority today.
While there was no official confirma.
ton. II was stated that conference
between representatives OF the ma ior
leagues and war department officials
would he held within the next As
hours. TO determine the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
II. ROOSEVELT
BURIED BY FOE

AMSTERDAM. July s..-Lieut
eusnun Roosevelt, was killed By a
German named Crcper. semiotflciai
Npatches received here today from
Berlin stated
Two shots In the head brought
Gown the son OF the famous ex-
pguu6dent- He was buried with full
uiDeary hcnors.
Twelve American and seven Ger.
uan niers were engaged in the bat
= with Lieut. Roosevelt Roosevelt,
~ 0repcr drew out from the re
uain6er and engaged In n duel in
which Tie greater experience Of the
0ogunAn counted. the dispatches said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Major Roosevelt
Wounded; Resting
in Paris Hospital

OYSTER BAY. y Y. July "a
Col. Theodore Roosevelt has received
a cahiegram that his son, Mai. Theo-
dorr. ir.. h. wounded and In Paris
hospital The cahleEram was sent
by the majors wife. who Is working
In a Red Cross hospital Mai Roosc-
Welt was cited for bravery after be.
ing gasssd several weeks ago.
Confirmation OF tho death Of
Quentin Roosevelt. aviator. has been
received Foe airmen dropped notes
In tho American lines. telling OF his
death inside German territory.
Capt Archie Roosevelt IL recov'
ering from wounds and Capt Kermit
Roosevelt II on his way overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
GIRLS CARNIVAL
OPENS TUESDAY
I Continued From Page One

any amount up to SIS 900. to meet
any individual subscription obtained
In Seattle.
a tenmIle marathon race thru go.
attie's downtown streets will be sent
away nj Second ave. and Pike ~. at
2 y. m. Tuesday. and proceeding
north on Second 20 Yesler way.
thence east TO Fourth ave. and north
on Fourth. will then take a northerly
course leading 20 the training camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Baseball Season
Nav Not Be Closed

WASHINGTON, July 22.-liall
players affected by Secretary Bakers
edlct that they must do essential
work or fight, may be permitted to
finish the present season. IL was in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
Italians to Seek
Armenian Freedom

ROME, July IA committee
composed OF prominent Italians has
been formed to secure Armenian in.
dependence Its personnel includes
former Ministers Luzzatti. Barzulai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
LEONARD MADE INSTRUCTOR

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Charlcy
Leonard, brother OF Benny Leonard.
has been appointed boxing instructor
at Camp Devons. Aver. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22
FIRST FLOOR

No. l7-Calling Cards, 200
for 25c.
Hurd's finest kid-finish Cards
in three sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

new war weapon consists Of n
sword with "A revolver Incorporated
in the hilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

Ruffini and Scialola. Admiral Trim.
ages. the mayor OF Rome and the
editor Of the Corriere Della Sera. The
vatican also is interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-22

o.
ar7nanh had been
confirmed hat
that should
ryouru n
o conduct"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
KENNEWICK. WASHINGTON THURSDAY, JUNE 27 1918

United States, may become a MEM
ber by signing the pledge of patriotic
service. Persons signing as active
members shall be expected to volun-
teer for special civilian war service
within the community whenever a
specific request is made by the nation
al, state or county council of defense.
Associate members are pledged to fur
ther the interests of the government
and all activities undertaken by the
community council or other govern
mental agency in every reasonable
way.
At the conclusion of the conference
Friday evening l.. e. johnson was
chosen temporary chairman and M. M.
Moulton, temporary secretary of the
local council and plans for permanent
were left in their hands.
1t is the intention Of Judge Linn to
have the local council include only the
Kennewick and the Highlands pre-
cincts with separate councils in Finley,
Hover and Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
Big TANK OPERATED ON
ROADS DAY AND NIGHT
Commissioner Pratt is Giving Sprink-
ling Method of Road Main
tenance a TryOut

The "water-cure" for rundown
roads is being given thoro tryout by
Commissioner r. E. Pratt in this dis
trict. A big 1,00O-gallon tank has
been mounted on road truck and is
being operated night and day as a
sprinkler on the main roads leading
into the city. Six or seven miles OF
road can be wet down by the truck in
g 1O-hour shift and the sprinkling
method promises to prove a very suc-
cessful method of road maintenance.
The filling pump has been hitched
up to the trucks engine, which great
ly simplifies the work of filling. All
the driver has to do is to drive to the
nearest water supply, be it river, canal
or well, throw out the intake hose,
"step on her tail' and the big tank is
full in six minutes. !.
: The oiled road between here and
Finley has been going to pieces rap
idly within the last few weeks and II
a crew can be assembled Commission
er Pratt expects to begin repair work
there very soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
RED CROSS TO
HANDLE JUNK
Under Direction of Chapter Lo-
cal Branch has Started Sal
wage Department

Following the lead of many Rel
Gross organizations in the country
the Yakima Valley chapter has estab-
lished a salvage department and has
requested all its branches and auxil-
iaries to assist in the work.
F. F. Bestc of the Kennewick Har-
ness company, has been placed in
charge of the salvage department of
the local branch and is prepared to
receive any of the following materials:
Tin or Iced foil, flat lido not roll into
balls); collapsible paste and paint
tubes; dental filings, lead, brass, cop
per, and aluminium waste; old gold and
silver and broken bits of jewelry; any
kind Of scrap iron; waste rubber, old
automobile tires and inner tubes, BIZ
cycle tires; burlap and gunny sacks,
old kid gloves, clean white rags, glass
fruit jars, cold cream jars, bottles Of
all kinds-rinsed clean, old clocks and
watches, coal oil cans, leather, burnt
out electric bulbs, and cast-of cloth
ing.
Many Red Cross chapters have made
their salvage departments big paying
propositions and it is believed that
the department here can be made to
yield fairly good revenue and at the
same time turn many articles of waste
to good account in helping to win the
war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
BUY w. S. s.,
WATER OFF ONE DAY

The water was turned into the ir-
rigation canal this morning after a
shut down of one day for minor re-
pairs. A small leak was discovered
Tuesday in the waste gate just above
flume one and the water was imme-
diately turned off for fear of seri-
GUS break. With an additional force
of ditch walkers the directors Of the
district hope to be able to finish the
season without another break.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

Monday
Morning Mother Goose Chautauqua.
Marine Band
Character Studies and Readings.
............. Elsie Mae Gordon
Evening Concert .........
...... New York City Marine Band
Return Engagement ............
Mary Adel Hays, American Soprano
Tuesday
Morning-Mother Goose Chautauqua.
Afternoon Prelude Community Sing
ing. The Eichhorns, Directors
Lecture-"America and Japan" ...-
Minosaku Toshi Yamamoto
Evening Community Singing -.
..........T The Eichhorns, Directors
Popular Lecture e-"American Ideals"
................M Mrs. A. C. Zehner
Wednesday
Morning Mother Goose Chautauqua.
Afternoon. Schubert Serenaders
Lecture physical Training" .....
............. Beatrice E. Heskett
Evening Mother Goose Festival
Closing Concert. Schubert Serenaders
DIV vV @ @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
Benton's July Draft Contingent
Almost Exhausts Supply Of
First Class Men
THIRTY-FOUR in THIS CALL
Local Board is Given Power to Select
Men Regardless of Their
Liability Numbers

After Benton county's July draft
quota Of 81 men has been filed there
will be left in the county but 15 men
in class /, excepting those who regist-
cred June 5, and are now being class
flied. According to official notices re-
ceived by the local draft board yes
terday from Capt Irwin Zicgaus the
next draft contingent from this county
will entrain for Camp Lewis during
the five-day period beginning July 81.
Official notice giving the exact hour
and day of entrainment will be mailed
to each selected man in about week.
The local board is given its discre-
tion in selecting the men, instead of
taking them according to their orders,
as has been the iron-clad rule hereto
fore. The board may temporarily ex-
empt men who are engaged in farm la
Dor or similar agricultural enterprises,
but must take pains to fill the entire
quota. Only class men are TO be TAX
en-.
In explaining the latitude given the
board which has never been given such
power before, Capt. Ziegaus states
that the "work or fight" order, eff
fective July i, will materially allevi-
ate the farm labor shortage. He adds
that other steps to relieve the shortage
are being taken by the. federal en-
ployment Offices thruout the state and
that he has no doubt but that the needs
for farm labor will be adequately met.
The following men have been called
as this county's July draft contingent:
Glenn b. Mitchell, Neil F. Harper,
Arthur J. Tuttle, Elmer e. Feely, FL
lis S. Dorothy, John G. Marr, Johnnie
F. Tomaske, James Fogerty, Leland
z. Thomas, Harvey M. Mitchell, FL
wood Harris, Harmon F. Capps, Les
ter r. Clark, Charles Z. Bullock, L. III.
Oscar Nelson, Asagi Tada, t.
w. Crump, Guy L. Brown, valerian J.
Hinch, Nick Alfonso, Berger A. Bog
stad, Fred j. Knaub, Murvale J. Crook,
James Monroe vollSmar, Ralph e.
Wise, James, Weaver, Vincent Caw-
thorn, Ira w. Mitchell, Leslie S. Tro-
VIM. Christensen, Thomas
A Buchanan, Waugh C. Flitcraft.
Alternates-Thomas Z. Lowell, Geo.
Oswald Eberhart, Clar-
ence Hughes, Vito Michielli, Carl Err
ckson.
The board, which is continuing its
work of re-classification, announces
The following changes in the classifi-
cation of Benton county men:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
BUY w. s. S.
LOCAL BUSINESS MAN WED
v. w. Bird and Miss Mjnnie Wilson
Married-TO Live on Third st.

Married-To Live on fhird st.
v. w. Bird, Of this ciff and Miss
Minnie Wilson, of Walla Walla, We're
married at six o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, of Walla
Walla, by Rev. j. c Harvey, pastor
of the first M. E. church, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird left Immediately
after the ceremony by auto for this
city. They are now at home in one
of the Hover cottages on Third street.
Mr.. Bird has made his home in
Kennewick for ten years and for sew
eral years has been engaged in the
electrical supply and fixture business.
Mrs. Bird was teacher in the White
Bluffs school last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
WE GOTTA DO IT,
SAYS MIR. PRATT
No Ifs About Raising County
War Stamp Quota Its Sim
ply Got to be Raised

Chairman r. E. Pratt reports that
the War Savings stamps campaign is
gaining momentum every day and that
he is not going to send in any report
on Benton county until he can report
"over the top" "When we started out
$158,74O looked mighty big to be
raised in this county, but we are going
to win out. People who at first thought
they would be unable to meet the per
capita quota of $50 have changed their
minds when they fully understood the
plan of the campaign. The pledge
calls for no immediate payment and
the stamps can be actually purchased
any time between now and December
81. AS / see it the deciding factor in
this war will be what America does
in the next six months. That means
what the people of Benton county and
the other counties Of the nation do in
the next six months. A dollar lent
the government for war purposes in
the next six months will put more
Huns out of business than many dol
lars later on.
81 know Benton county isn't a rich
county. / know that most of the peo-
pie of this county are working hard
and need every dollar they can ac-
cumulate. But just now the most
pressing need the world has ever
known is the need of dollars to lick
the Huns. No use about talking about
not being able to raise our quota. We
gotta raise it. Conditions here aren't
just as we could wish them, neither
are conditions over in the trenches just
as the boys in khaki could wish them.
We don't hear anything about them
hollering we can't do it. They are
doing just what they are asked to do.
So far they have licked the Huns at
every turn and they are going to
keep right on licking them just as
long as we give them something to
fight with. We've got to buy War
Savings stamps and we have got to
buy $15S,74O worth. If that many
pledges have not been secured by to-
morrow evening, we are going out and
get more pledges, that's all"
Yesterday evening Mr.. Pratt, e. M.
~, ~ L - L.
mittee attended War Savings rally
at Finley. During the evening pledges
in the amount of about $1,000 were Sc
cured and plans made for making a
thoro canvass of the Finley district.
This evening big impetus is expect
ed to be given the campaign by Cap
tain T. Powell, Of the British army.
who will speak at $3.50.