davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05


 
  O other allowed to this
  finding matter let 
  an n
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

officers In the ordnance department stationed in and around Washington have rendered their resignations since the signing of the armistice. A great many of these officers, expert in their line, gave up high-salaried positions to don the khaki when the war was the only thing in life worth considering and when the uniform carried with it the homage of a grateful people.
 Now the men who make up the nrdnance denartment are deSirouS of
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

humanity. On the contrary, there IS every indication that the victors intend to make the criminals in Germany and other countries pay the penalty for these crimes. Even the Germans and Austrians appear to have turned against those who got them into the war. There is, however, this radical difference of viewpoint: The Germans and Austrians would punish the ex- kaiser and the ex-emperor as traitors; the allies would punish these former 111lnrs and others as common criminals
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Secretary Sim  
 
  "uce." That made the apply apple uic logaabery and all
  the farmers who make cider anbe blackberry other  anticipated
  ton n resions the grape it directly,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05


 has indicted in sinking Lustana
 the of Lille charges of of the Germans seized
 
 able to turn will guilty l and will them down.
 Begums greater To Malnes to recall appalling chronicle eoffr frightfu individual
 allied the starvauon Dy the of theirB be avenged
 guilty colossal massacre of warhe o Armenian by the Turks
 the committed by the high the criminal he unidentified
 fighting justice Theego together, r,Duttng ad
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

III A4lIINOIH, -NeU', dIu uoeA tU Uc kI1 MT. Wilson's cabinet. He's strong for grape juice-and also frugal. But if it was Mir. Bryan, nobody can prove it on him.
 Maybe your next guess is Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels. He's as strong for the unfermented as is w. J. B. But he's got an alibi, too.
 This question has been the theme of much jocular speculation in the cloak rooms of congress. In the ab- Sence of viSihla auidenca of the infiII.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

authors
  producing physically fit and by period of eighteen of
 military efficient living function of
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Who Is Trying to Wipe Out Grape Juice Tax?

xY HO
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
To Make Public School Children Physically Fiji

XXJ plan of
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
HEARDar,aaS SEEN ] at he C'zAl.MEI'AIza Al.ME I aa
 & GsES&S@ Punishment for ArchcriminaIs of Great War
ArchcriminaIs

W WAsHNGTONmeicans should that
  of either forgiving German
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Swive-Chair Brigade Yearns for Civil Life

the
 said of their feet slipping off their
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Concrete bases to give longer life to worn-out fence posts are New York inventors idea.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

crat and supporter of the policies of Woodrow Wilson. If he will honestly state that this is the true reason for his opposition I have no right to ask for his support. But I have the ut most contempt for whoever it was that prepared and published the un. signed advertisement that you sent me. In addition to using the camou- fiaged attack upon the record of the great majority of Congressmen pre- pared by the National Security Lea que, an organization that can not dis guise it's repeated attempts to dis. credit the Wilson administration, the anonymous author of this advertise. ment proceeds to deliberately falsify other facts about my votes in Con- gress. I have confidence that such deception will be rebuked by, the peo- pie Of Arizona whenever the truth Is made known to them
 It has taken longer than I expected to assemble the facts contained here. in. Your letter came when the busf. ness of my office, always sufficient to command my entire time and atten- tion, was heavier than usual. I ass sure you that have had to put aside other important matters in order that might write to you as soon as pos sible.
 Yours, very sincerely,
 CARL HAYDEN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
KILLED BY BANDITS.
Former Resident of Duncan Meets His Death In Mexico.

The Duncan News received word recently to the effect that G. F. Whiteford, who had been captured by bandits in the state of Topic, Mexico, last February had been murdered by the outlaws some time during the past month.
 MT. Whiteford was mining engi- neer of no mean repute, and had been connected with the La lara Mining company during the past, be- ing here on business for his company when he made Duncan his temporary home. Prior to his coming to Dun- can he had been in charge of the company's gold property in Topic, where operations were forced to he suspended on account of the depreda- tions of the bandit bands in that vicinity. When he returned to the mines last January or February he did so against the advice of friends and employers, but he was obdurate in his intentions to return and reopen the mine. which is a rich gold-silver property. During the latter portion of February he was captured by ban dits and held for 5000 ransom. This was paid by his company, but the bandits refused to lberate their prisoner, demanding that they be paid an additional $5,00O. Before this could be done it is presumed the sav- ages became enraged at the delay and decided to kill their victim.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04
ARIzONA& 8 NEW MEXICO BY. GO

Tine Table No. 57.
 Effective 12:o1 A. M., Sunday June 2: Lv. 7:25 A M. Clifton Ar. 4:25 P. M. Lv. 7:33 a. m. Shelter Lv. 4:15 P. M. Ar. S:O2 A. M. Guthrie Lv. 3:46 M. Lv. S:O7 A. M. Guthrie Ar. 3:39 P. M. Lv SIP A. M. Coronado Lv. 3:34 M Lv. S22 A. M. York Lv. SPA P. M- Lv. S:36 A M. Sheldon Lv. 9:10 P. M. Lv. S:57 A. M. Duncan Lv. 2:52 P. M. Lv. 9:03 A. M. Franklin Lv 2:39 P. M. Ar. 9:59 A. M. Junction Lv. 1:46 P. M. Ar. 10:05 A M. Lordsburg Lv. 1:40 PM Lv. 1O:15 AM. Lordsburg Ar. 1905 PM Lv. 1O:21 AM. Junction A. 12:59 PM. AT. 11:25 AM. Hachita Lv. 11:55 AM Train No. makes connection with Morenci Southern Ky. Train No. at Guthrie, Arizona Southern Pacific Go. Eastbound Train Nos. 102 and no and Westbound trains Nos. 1 and 101 at Lordsburg, N. M.; B. F, & s, w. Eastbound Train No. and West bound Train No. 3 at Hachita, N. M.; Train No. 2makes connection with Southern Pacific Co Eastbound Train No. no and Westbound Train No. 10s, at Lordsburg. N. M. and Morenci Southern Ky. Train No, 2 at Guthrie, Arizona.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 , Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

to the discussion or when the welfare of our State was involved, but recog- nize the fact that the legislative rec ord of a Congressman can better be judged by his votes on important bills than Ly his oratorical efforts D
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

That statement is truer than ever today, and I am more than willing that the people of Arizona shall pass judgment upon my votes on the i'm portant bills passed during my ser vice in Congress. The more thorough ly my war record is inspected the bet ter satisfied I shall be.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Everybody is, of course, agreed that if we do not win this war we must begin immediate preparations for the next war, even before the ink of the signatures of the peace treaty is dry. The President is aiming to secure so complete a victory that the whole V orld can turn its thoughts to some thing more beneficial than the build ing of battleships and the mainten- ance of great armies. When Ger many is defeated he wants to be free to propose disarmament and the aboli- tion of peace-time conscription within the league of nations. He can not do this if the United States has adopted, as a permanent policy, the plan of giving military training to the million Americans who become of age each year, because the rest of the world will be compelled to equal our efforts in that direction.
 The managers of the National Se- curity League now insist that Con- gress shall immediately pass a bill providing for universal military train- ing after the war is over. The Presf- dent is opposed to the adoption of such legislation, because it will tie his hands at the peace conference That is the issue between them, and on that issue I stand foursquare with Woodrow Wilson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

and my name will not be found any where in opposition to the prosecution of the war to the uttermost limit of all our resources.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

That statement undoubtedly refers to my vote against section 56 of the Hay Army reorganization bill in 1916, but it is misleading in that no men. tion is made of the fact that the adop- tion of section 56 would have accom-. plished the destruction of the Nation al Guard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

The National Security League plays no favorites, but gives the entire con- sressional vote on the above import ant war bills. Hayden's record ic among the worst
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

The National Security League cer- tainly does play favorites, because out of 435 Members of the House they can find but AT who voted fright" on all of the eight measures in their list Of these, 4 are Democrats and 43 are Republicans. I am recorded by the league as voting wrong" five times out of eight The President of the United States has set another and a better standard. On March 19, 1918, in his letter to MT. Davies, Democra- tic candidate for the Senate in Wis consin, the President said:
 The McLemore resolution, the em- bargo issue, and the armed-neutrality measure presented the first opportuni- ties to apply the acid test in our country to disclose true loyalty and genuine Americanism. It should al- ways be a source of much satisfaction that on these crucial propositions you proved true," =.
 It is a source of much satisfaction Ito. me that have the Presidents ap- proval of my vote against the McLe- more resolution and the Cooper em- bargo amendment, and my vote in fa- vor of the armed-neutrality bill. The Commander in Chief of our Army and Navy is in a better position than any che else to pass judgment upon what constitutes true loyalty and genuine Americanism.
 T have no quarrel with any man who opposes me because am Demo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Following are six important war measures, according to the National Security League. Hayden voted wrong five times out of six.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

He voted to exempt his own salary from the income tax.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

The annual naval bill as reported by the Democratic majority of the Committee on Naval affairs increased the appropriations for the Navy s91,- 000,000 over the previous bill. and in- creased the next years building pro- gram by a hundred millions. On
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

If you do not believe it read his speech against conscription in the House on April 15, 1917, and his pub lished letters on universal military training
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

He voted against the Kahn amend. ment to the Hay Army bill March g 1916. This amendment sought to in crease the Regular Army to 17S,0 ,000, or more nearly approaching the rec ommendations of the General Staff of the Army. w
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

He is against universal military training as now being carried on by the Government
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

Read my speech on the selective- draft bill and in it you will find that I declared conscription to be consti- tutional, and that I repeatedly said that favored the prompt resort to the draft whenever all the soldiers needed to win the war could not be immediately obtained by vounteering. That speech was delivered on April 25, 1917, not April 15, and appears cn pages 11O3 to HOY of volume 55 of the bound Congressional Record.
 Tn the speech I stated that I had never been in favor of conscription in time of peace and that I hoped that Berman militarism would be so completely crushed that it would be unnecessary to adopt compulsory mill tary service as a permanent policy after the war is over. In my letters on universal military training I have said that to advocate such a system now implied lack of faith in our ability to defeat Germany.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

He voted against motion to recon nit naval appropriation bill, J"re 2 1916. This motion was desigred t' instruct an increase in the Navy be yond what was provided in the origin al bill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

He voted against Kahn amendment to conscription act April g, 1917. This provided for the raising by con- scription of the necessary army to give effect to the declaration of war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

He voted for declaration of wa against Germany April 5, 1917.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-04

He introduced in the House at the request of Bill Cleary, the l. w. w. leader, bill to prevent citizens of Arizona from defending their homes.
World's cresset., 1918-08-08
Sermon Eighteen
The
Kingdom Of
God.

Before wa & W. you oar Text
ton this Sermon; we wish to say
that VIC arc nov, passing out hl
the old Testlmont: only in refe'
ence. and are taking up our sub
j: cts from the new Testament
hut on the Sc same line OF
thought as given on the two men
the ory. Hence, we quote you
this scripture as our Text.
Ard ne said unto them, unto
you it is given to know the mys'
teaies of The kingdom of God:
but unto them that are without
all thes ,h;ngs are done in para
bles "(St Mark 4 --11)
Thi, scripture brings us
cross the dark record of the pas'
/, and places US on the top Of the
great hill Of supers tition will
the sun OF righteousness. shin
ing over our heads with It's illum
| mating light; shining back owe
the dead past, so all can see tb
beacon lights Of the two men il
every sermon passed over.
Then again looking out int
; the future along the beautiful
World's cresset., 1918-08-08

and he will teach us Of his ways,
and we viii walk 10 his paths
for the law shall 20 forth oi z .on
and the word of the Lord from
Jerusalem.
And he shall Judge among
many people, and rehuke strong
nations alar eff; and they shall
heat their sword iuto pruning
hooks nation shall not life UP a
sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any
more.
But ttey ST all sit ever man
under bis wire and under his
1ig tree; and none shall make
them afraid for the mouth of
the LORD OF hosts hatn splizeG
| it. (Michah. 4--1 -4.) All those
scriptures belongs 10 the Ever
lasting Gospel, for as he said
lin ([saiah, 66 -22.) For he
said that this new heaven and
new earth must remain b3tore
him, So mast their seed IA d
name remain before God. Aud
that they all must 20 from olo
New moon to another and from
one Sabbath TO another Sab bath
up to salem.
Yes all flesh shall % before Coo
to worship hIm And .hen az that
time. is the time Of th'
preaching of the Everlasting
gospel !hosc saved ones shall &C
forth and look upon the carctse
of men who transgressed agains
God for their worm shall not di
, neitEar shallthe fire De 4uenche
a nd they srG to be an abborriD
unto all flesh and this holy mou
tain of Jerusalem will be wher
ever this man is spoken of aoov
For in the Everias sting Gosp
it says.
4 Him Cat overcome.h will
e makea pillar in the temr!c o
q God, and he shall 80 no m.'
g out: and | xiii write upon hi
e The name Of my God, aud th
d name of the city of my Go
,e which is New Jerusa|er
n which cometh down Ont of heaVt
Is from my God. and | will wri
- upon him my new name,
~ To him that overcOmeth will
=, grand 10 set with me in II
-, throne even as ! also overcaH1
=, and anu set down with my Faith
:, in his throne: (R9v.3 12"~2
le Continued to Page 4.
NJ
World's cresset., 1918-08-08

was the descendants of the man
that God had Created on the
sixth day God had laid no
restraints cn this man. The
nature Of this man was turned
loose with no bounds or bands:
In the language of Ged we read.
BE fruitful, multiply and
replenish the earth and subdue
IT, In suodueing the earth
there was no bounds or bands in
wickedness and in multiplying
there was no restraint to lust
and The reason for all this was
that Goa had Created him a
natural earthly man, A man for
the earth and then set the wCrld
in his heart: God did rot give
him eternal life when lie Great
ed him. This He gave him in
the death cf Christ This man
was onty a natural nan number.
ed with the beasts until Christ
blood was shed upon tie Cross
to create them a rev in Him
making them new creature.
II The reader will carefully
examine the Sermon in
connection with this Sermon
they will folly understand whc
the wicked was before the com
ing Of Christ.
This is why the Psalmest wa:
, envy at them. For the Psalmes'
, had descended from that mar
who God had formed ard place.
in the garden after the seventh
, day. And God had even PLACED
= Him under the bands of death
for He said "in tie day thol
eatest thereof, thou shalt surel.
. die" This placed this man unde
'. the law Of death. 1t is amazin!
that the world has 50 long bee
in the dark without noting tn
" difference there was Detwee
y these two people. But it mul
v be confessed that the loss of th
true light, is in the faultof th
y one man theory And nov tt
q two man theory fills it's dar
'e space with the light of Divir
ID Truth. This is true!y a religi0y
a act and should Le treated BY tt
IN Churches as the word from
Is Crucltied Lord.
ne 1t does not call for any myst
to rights. NOR walls of partiti(
On whose doors are opened only
lis magic words or whose cirtl
an are bounded by mystic grips {
'le tokens. We demand that Il
9ir pure wcrd OF God shall be op'
Is and read in its pure light. I
o'e deep truths which has 1e
OF dark to the world so long sh
'th ue seen and read in every hor
all and fainily. For we labor
led the good of never dying so'
The Tru sting that the glorious ST
col light OF. the great Jehovah %
oI ever lie your guide.
IAN In looking into the truth
we will see that the created m
of had no bands in his death a
'ple the formed man had, We rep
as on the account of what we hi
,ral set forth above.
nsi' The reader will see the rea
ind Why the Psa' mist said that
ner did. Wherefore. | ever rem
pom vow servant in Christ Amen.
Y in
World's cresset., 1918-08-08

straight and narrow path that
'cad- from the very dawn Of Gre
nuun, cut into The broad fields o.
Eternity; wi,hou! a cloud 10 be
seen, And yet as we stand upo-
the very principles Of Gods
Glory we hear a voice saying.
And without controversy
great Is the mystery of god.
ness: God vas manifest in the
flesh Justified IN The spirit, seer
Ct tie angels, preached unto the
Geniiies, believed en- in the
world teceived up into glory
q II Tim. 3 -16)
We must ,hauk God, that waf
IL. sc the language OF Eiis des"
Son, in our Trx'; speaking TO
His disciples aud saying, unto
you it is given to know the mys
cry OF the Kingdom of God. For
without cont Dversy, when God
was manifested in the flesh, to
the world then and even now 1t
was an act, that was, and 1t Is
mystery to the world. It. is al
most beyond the mind of man to-
comprehend; that spiritual God
lpclosed himself ihhesb in the
person of Christ Justified BY
this act in the spirit 6eing justi'
fed by the spirit ia the flesh;
ard was saw OF angels ia this
manner vas saw by angels God
in the flesh preached to the Gen.
tiles. And was believed on while
in the flesh. Then after the death
on the cross in that same body
with a change received up into
6 g,ory, This we say was the great.
mystery Of GodliDesa.
, God, Christ and.man in one
, body.
| This embraces the language Ct
our Text, when Christ said to
his disciples unto you it is Civ
! en- to know the mystuy of The
kingdom of G3d'
Z Just to think over this matter
= at this pre!ent time. that over
two thousand years ago in The
V days Of One IIerod the King,
" there appeared on the eastern
" borders of The Mediterranean SEA
Y sign first (prophesied of) a
star in the Elst. leading the wise
men 10 the stable of Bethlehem
y where lay in its mothers arm
. babe, the Christ: tha God, mani
tested in The flesh, to te sten c
angels, justified in the spirit: to
he preached to the Gentiles, an
to be believed on in the world
then in the same form to, be re
ceived up into glory,
= Continued to next week
World's cresset., 1918-08-08
ordained thee a prophet unto the

ord aimed thee a prophet unto the |
nations. ....
Then said /, All, LOAD t;cD
behold | cannot speak; f," | am
a child.
But tne LoRD said unto me
say not | am child; for thou
shalt 60 TO all that I shall sepG
thee, AMI whatsoever I command
thee thou shalt speak.
Be not afraid OF their faces;
for I am with thee 20 deliver
thee saith the LORD
Then the LORD put forth bis
hand and touched ny month.
And the LORD said unto me be-
hold | have put my words in thy
mouth.
See, l have this day set thee
over the nations and over the
kingdoms, TO root out, and W
pull down, and to distroy and to
throw down, 10 build and to
plant. Uer.1 4 4-10.)
You will see that God has
put bis words in this mans
mouth, and has promised to sel
him over :hc Nations and king
doms. fer the purpose of roofing
out, and pulling down and dis,
troying the kingdom and nations
tha. will not serve him and TO
build and to plant. For this
fact is confirmed in this !angua
ge spoken Of this lna1 having &c
rule all nations please read
And ne that overcometb, and
keepeth my works unto the END
to him will | give power over the
nations.
| And he shall rule them a roc
OF iron; as the vessels of a pottc'
shall they be broken TO shiver;
even as | received of my Father
And I will give him the morn
) ing star. lRev 2--z6)
! Here you are told plainly tba
Christ is going to give SOM
man power over the Nations, t
2 rule them with a rod of iron tb
3 word of God and they shall b
( broken to shiverS even as Go
e had given to Curist, And all tn
5 righteous shall be brought for a
e Offering unto the Lord as it reat
And they shall bring all yor
brethren for an Offering unto tt
y Lord out of all nations uDO
u horses, and in chariUts, and
~ litters. and upon mules, an'
% upon swift beasts, 10 my no!
mountain Jerusalem, saith tt
IL Lord. as the children of lsra'
II bring an Offering in a clean vess
'e into the house of 'he Lord.
III And will also take of Tie
" for priests and for Levites, sal
- the Lord.
- For as the new heaven and Il
new Garth, which | will MAX
. shall remain before me, saith 4
y Lord so shall your seed aud yo
name remain,
vi And he shall come TO pas
the from one new moon
another, and from one Saba
-" to another, and al flesh ,ne
worship before he. saith t
on LORD,
W. And they shall go forth, ID
. ;. look upon The cArclssed Ut
men that have tran>gress
AGAINST me. for their worm st
not die, neither shall their t
he quenched; and they shall