davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

money We can from our earnings. l By income taxes and excess profit tax the presumption being that some will reap excess profits during the war;
 | Very well then-is 2; not the truest form of patriotism to -leep the wheels of commerce revolving-to keep the | fires burning. under the factory fur naces-to buy and sell and loan and l borrow and in every other legitimate way keep money in circulation more than ever before?
 It doesn't matter which citizen buys the Liberty bond just so long as some one advances the money to Uncle Sam.
 Nor is that money locked up for duration of the war
 1t will return almost immediately to circulation in the form of wages.
 Uncle sam doesn't want the money to keep. but 10 spend. Keep it moving.
 If you buy car is not the dealer and the manufacturer and the laborer in the factory better able to help Uncle Sam?
 It isn't necessary to hoard in order to help.
 On the contrary. money in circulation makes real prosperity.
 In England, thu early adopted the motto Business as usual during the war"
 One of our greatest editors recently said that for us, business as usual would not be sufficient-business as unusual.
 Keep Wheels Moving
 Talk and practice optimism-not | penuriousness. Selling, not saving
 Why, we never can utilize all the re- sources of this great country.
 We've subscribed, so far, eight bil- lions to our war preparation-little of it spent as yet.
 What difference-why the product of the fields the forest, the ranches and the mines of this country is sixty bil- lions per year.
 So if the war should cost us sixty billions (and it hasn't cost all the AL lies that much yeO we should only be spending one years national income | Gasoline shortage?
 Not while you live will there be a shortage of gasoline. nor dollar gaso- line" either.
 Buy car if you need it and you'll be a better patriot than the man who get panicky and locks up his money just as we've taken a cleanup job on OuI HdiuS lIldl ueeu d lllllc financing.
 Money Plentiful
 Money will he more plentiful-more generally distributed-during the next few months than ever before.
 When the factories get under way on the big government orders. all work --on-yes, and women-will be busy and earning bigger wages than ever before.
 Farmers and truck growers( and the | famous Salt River valley cotton grow ers) arc getting more for their pro- ducts-and while we grumble, we pay because We have the wherewithal to pay.
 Best part of it is, this money our government will spend will not. under the taxing plan, as would otherwise be the case, get into the hands of a few.
 Excess profits" and income taxes take care of that.
 If a manufacturer make a big profit in Uncle Sam's work-he pays it back laCain to Uncle sam.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
:: :: :: :: PATRIOTISM :: :: :: By M L. Burkhead of Babbitt Brothers

Are you one of those misguided per sons who. in the name of patriotism, are trying to stop the wheels of com merce?
 The other day a man came into our sales room and looking wistfully over the different models said, T really need a new car. but"
 But what?" l asked.
 Well, frankly l dread the criticism of my friends. They tell me it is un- patriotic to buy a car now-or any thing else one can get along without. They say. too. that it is wrong to use gasoline, the government may need it all"
 What rot.
 Yet that doctrine has been preached during the past few months by peo- pie who ought to know better.
 How are we going to pay for this warrior our part of it?
 Why. by loaning Uncle Sam all the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

ENRY FORD and his son re- gently decided to make a tractor, not as a commercial proposition, but as a war measure, tractor that would be sold without profit, a trac- tor which was not to lie idle, but rather was to be used every day as a means of speeding production on farms or In farming districts where there are no tractors or only a limited number or tractors.
 Ed Rudolph received last week seven of these Fordson tractors and now has them on exhibition at his sales rooms, Fourth and East Adams streets These tractors will be distributed through MT. Rudolph, where needed.
 While the Arizona Council of De- fense naturally cannot endorse this tractor as against any other tractor. 1t has agreed that, in view of the fact that these tractors are to be sold With out profit, to assist in distributing them in the zones of greatest useful ness from the standpoint of increasing production. The council requests, however, that all those purchasing the F'ordson tractors subscribe to an agreement.
 The agreement is, in effect, that the tractor, when not being used in the fields of the purchaser. shall be used in the fields of his neighbOrs, at a reasonable price per day or per acre as agreed upon.
 In this way, Mir. Rudolph explains, there will be no misunderstanding. "The Fordson tractor is not being put out at profit, even among the dis tributors," said Frank Dore, manager for Ed Rudolph, yesterday. As q matter of fact, MT. Rudolph has over s5,000 tied up in these tractors right now. He is handling them in con- formity with MT. Ford's wish, as a war measure. MT. Rudolph. before leaving the city a few days ago, said that he was only too glad to help oul in this great cause; that it was not only a pleasure, but a patriotic duty on his part to assist MT. Ford in every way with the placing of the tractor in localities where it would do the great est good for the cause by speeding up | production"
 | Application for the purchase of the seven tractors now on hand will be received by the Arizona Council of De- l fense Monday only. Then the allo,- ments will be made Tuesday, it being the aim of the council of defense to distribute the tractors in territory where they can be put to the greates, and most constant use. A number of | applications have already been re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.


 letta and Second streets; J. Spencer Voorhees,, minister; residence 30 Lin- wool street; phones, 1925 and 1297. 9:45 a. m., church school, Superinten- dent, Frank T. Farmer. 11:00 a. m., public worship with sermon. by the pastor on the subject, Religion and Its Mysteries" S:00 D. m., religious concert A delightful musical program of twelve numbers has been arranged by the chorister, Mrs. Charles R. Ster- ling. The public is invited. A silver offering will be taken for the music fund of the church. After today there will be no preaching services in this church until the second Sunday in Sep tember, when all the regular services of the church will begin with a com- munion service on Sunday morning, to which all Congregationalists are in- vited to consecrate themselves to a winter of most valuable work for the city and the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

NnhiO tHN SSiGNIG flrSt Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Central avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon, 'Is the Universe Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, Rooms 219, 221 and 223, and are open daily. except on Sun- day, from Il a. m. to ) D. m. At these rooms welcome is extended to the public, and the Bible and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may here be read or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

If an automobile manufacturer makes an excess profit on your car he will have to contribute the differ ence to the cause.
 And every dollar of that money is spent right here in America. No mat ter if it is loaned to our allies-it can not leave our shores--it is paid out right here for American foodstuffs and manufactured products and in wages to American workmen.,
 So if you need a car, buy it-and buy just as good a car as you, can afford.
 That's true patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral William Scarlett. dean. (The Cathedral House is situated at the head Of First avenue. on Roosevelt street,. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service at II o'clock. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service. The cathedral choir will sing
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS CHURCHES
MISSIONARY CHURCH = Film

and Tenth streets. Sunday school, g.: 45 a. m. R. Imbach, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Come and bring the children. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Theme, They Saw no Man Save Jesus, Only" Young peoples meeting, 7:30 D. m. Preaching again at S30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80 p. m. You are not only welcome, but we invite you to come and worship with us.
 CREIGHTON SCHOOL HOUSE. Sunday school at 10 a. m. W. J. O& borne Superintendent. Preaching By the pastor at II a. m., subject, God s
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST TERIAN-Corner of Third avenue and Adams street, will hold it's regular Sunday services with Rev. J. L. Marquis in the pulpit. The subject will be, 'I Know Whom I Have Believed" Evening services start at 8 o'clock. The subject will be, The Voyage of Life" Prayer meeting takes place Wednesday at o'clock in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST-Corner of Monroe street and Third avenue. Rev. George M. Lehigh, pastor Rev. M NJ. Bled- soc, assistant pastor. w. w. Green, superintendent of the Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning preaching service at Il a. m. and even- ing preaching service at 29 D. m. The pastor will preach at both services Sunday. In the morning the subject of the sermon will be Who Will Be Elected?" In the evening the subject will be "A Battle with a Lion in a Pit on a Snowy Day." There will be spec ial music by the regular chorus of the First Baptist church. In the morning service they will sing an anthem, Savior Lead Me" In the evening ser vice they will sing "The Beautiful City" Mr. M H. Slagle will render a solo, "The Shadow of the Evening Hour," by Rathbon. The Baptist Young Peoples Union meets Sunday evening | at 7:30 for an hours devotional service. The subject for the Sunday evening meeting will be How to Have Good Time" Miss Doris Eeeking of group | four will lead the meeting. The regu- | lar mid-week prayer meeting is held on Wednesday evening at s o'clock Everyone is most cordially invited to attend all the meetings of the week, and a cordial welcome will be extended to all who come and make your church home with us.
 | CALVARY BAPTIST-Church ser vices are held in the church building on Second avenue between Washington and Jefferson streets. Rev. c. M. Rock, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
 B. w. Getsinger, superintendent, J. c. Raymond assistant superintendent We have a Business Mems Bible class taught by the pastor. All men are wei come. Church services at II a. m. and 8 D. m., sermons by the pastor Morn ing subject, "The Samaritan for To- day" Evening subject, "The Time Is Now" Both these subjects are of spec ial interest, in the morning the sermon
 will show the kind of life to live, in the evening the subject will deal with some of the special things now going on, showing the reason for action now. B.
 Y. P. U. at p. m. Miss Ruth Coggins will lead. Subject. How to Have a Good Time" 1st, Thess, 5:16-24 All young people are invited to be present. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at p. m. Our pastor will lead
 There will be special music by the chorus choir under the leadership of J. C. Raymond both morning and evening on Sunday. This will be our last Sunday evening church services
 until after the union meetings in Aug
 ust. There will be plenty of electric
 fans so that you can enjoy all of these
 services if you will come.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
EMMANUEL MISSION-C

EMANUEL MiSSION-Corner 14th street and Adams, will holds its regu- lar Sunday evening meeting at S:30 D. m. The scripture text will be the subject of Hope" recited by Helen Langston followed by special music and singing. Everybody welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
RAILROAD MlssloN-Corner S,

RAILROAD MISSION-CorneT Sec ond avenue and Grant street. Rev. J. H1nter in charge. Sunday school (Mexican) followed by preaching at 10 2. m. Sunday school followed by open air services at 2:30 p. m. Preaching services (Spanish) at s:15 D. m. Read ing room in building open daily.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Way of Whipping the Germans" We want you to come and boost in the Thrift drive. Epworth League at 8:30
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

TANNER CHAPEL-African Metho- dist church: cor Second and Jefferson street; Rev. R. H. Herring, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m. by Rev. J. A. Wimberly. At s D. m. the pastor will preach, subject, The Shepherds Care of the Sheep"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
LUTHERAN
BRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN

ohNSG GNo6fSFN " Services being held temporarily in the Monroe School building, East Monroe and North Seventh streets. H. J. Matthias, pastor, 1917 E. Roosevelt street. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. .C. F, Johnson, superintendent. Com fortable quarters for all classes. II a. m., morning worship subject, "The Signing of the Ages" There will be special music by the choir and most cordial invitation is extended to all. There will be no evening services through the summer.
 ZION EVANGELICAl-W are now in our new church. located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel P. Frey. pastor. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Carl F. Malchow. superin- tendent. Mornng service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon. The Event Which All Creation is Expectantly Awaiting The Lords Supper will be celebrated lat this service. cordial invitation to
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
CHURCHNO
M METHODIST
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

 Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D. Minister; Sunday school 9:45, J. O. Sexson, Supt.; public worship with sermon, II a. m. and S:00 D. m. Subject of morn ing sermon, Spiritual Welfare and Its Weapons" In the evening the chorus choir will give a beautiful song service. See program in Saturdays paper. The EpwOrth League at seven o'clock. It is very hot these days, but no one escapes the heat by staying away from church. Let us have no slackers now. Make special effort to be on hand today. To- night will be the last evening service in the church before we go to the Y. M. C. A. stadium.
 CENTRAL. METHODIST - Central avenue and Monroe street; Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m., subject, The Church as a Business Institu- tion.' Epworth League at D. m. At D. m. Bro. A. H. Davidson will give his impressiones of the general con- ference lately held of which he was a member. Mid-week meeting Wednes- day at S:00 D. m. Everybody invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

assng supplies
the Trenino drive This
indicate that
II the Huns could drive the Italians of the the
the Adge dotted ne) which
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14

White and the Blue. Pearle Chaffee,
Beulah banker, at the head Of one
of the teams, got up before daylight,
cranking up his jitney, and sailed out
into the country. Before breakfast
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
Mexican Troops Move to the
Border; Dig Trenches There

| prOpagan In Mexico you have in the
United States. Judged by its results,
the agitation of your annexationists
and interventionists is in itself Ger
man propaganda.
"All German agents need do to in
flame the Mexican people, against the
United States is reprint anti-Mexican
news and editorials from your inter-
centionist press.
Are Mexicans to be blamed for un-
due suspicion of the United States
when they see reproduced from your
great newspapers maps showing a
down to the Panama Canal?
"Your most active antilMexican
newspapers were pro- German before
you entered the war, are anti-British
now and are closely linked with inter.
ests that, claim large mining conces-
sions and land holdings In Mexico 4
AS to Article 27 Of the new Mexi-
can constitution, which, it has been
predicted, will result in virtual con
fiscation of American land and min
ing interests, this Mexican author
ity says:
.The exact meaning of Article 27
is a matter of disagreement in MeXi-
CO. Three different views of its mean
ing are held BY members of the pres
ent Mexican cabinet.
Before the article can become ef-
fective, it must first be construed,
the Mexican congress- must adopt leg
islation to put 1t into effect, and the
government must devise administra-
tive measures for carrying it out.
"Talk Of .confiscation' Of mining
rights is utterly absurd. Mexican law
never has recognized a fee simple title
to mineral deposits. 1t has always inn
posed conditions and usually exacted
royalties. Mining operations are still
going on, and increasing in value
every month.
Our troops are being sent to the
border to stop smuggling and cat
tie stealing raids, which are caus-
ed by the hunger Of our people
due to two successive crop fail
ures. .
"We seek to handle the raiders on
our side of the border and obviate
any alleged necessity for American
troops crossing the Rio Gfande to ar
rest them
"IT is TRUE THAT OUR TROOPS
HAVE AT PLACES BEEN DIGGING
TRENCHES, but this has been a pre-
cautionary measure to keep from be-
ing hit by bullets from the American
side of the river. That this is no idle.
fear is shown by the recent killing Of
five Mexican cuustom house guards
at one place on the river.
Your troops on the border, doubt.
less inspired by the continual propa-
ganda of the interventionists, have
lately been more quick on the trigger
than usual. Our troops have been
equally nervous, but the two govern
ments under stand eac hother and are
taking steps to minimize this friction"
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
FpncTc KILLED
7 A N E FRUITS;
WHEAT UNHURT
Not Believed That Bread Crop
Was Seriously Damaged
by Low Temperature
ACREAGE GREATEST EVER
ACREAGE GREATEST EVER

Reports form all parts of the state
indicate killing frosts occurred in
all portions, damaging garden truck
fruit trees, foliage and in many in
stances both early and late sown
wheat. Other crops were not suffi.
GENTLY advanced to receive serious in.
jury. The damage from frost was not
the same In all sections, or even in
the same localities. 1t is not believed
at this time that wheat was materially
injured, as the ground did not freeze
and thus the roots were left intact.
Especially low temperatures occurred
at the following stations: Armenia 49,;
Bismarck, 23; Bottineau, 10; Bowbells,
Is; Devils Lake, Is; Dickinson and
Ellendale, "a; Fessenden. Is; Grafton,
l6;; Grand Forks, 19; Jamestown, 21;
Langd0n, l5; Larimore, II; Minot, IA;
Napoleon, II; Pembina, 1S; Wahpeton,
Fl; Williston, "a; and Fargo, 90. Tel.
egraphic reports indicate that Mime
s0ta, Wisconsin and northern Iowa
also experienced heavy killing frosts.
Seventy thousand questionaires re.
turned to the Office Of U. S. Farm
Specialist John B. Brown, represent.
ing 20 percent of the farms of North
Dakota, show san increase Of 10 per
cent over the wheat acreage Of 1917.
On the basis o fthe bumper 159, ,0OO, 900
wheat crop of 1915, this would mean
an addition Of 15,900,O00 bushels Of
wheat, and an increased money value
Of approximately $3O,000,O0O. A forty
per cent increase in rye acreage is
shown, while there is slight decrease
In flax.
Never in the history of the state
has wheat and other crops been fur.
sther advanced at this time of the ye:cr.
Spring came to stay this year March 1,
from which date until this week no
killing frosts had been experienced.
Early rains left the soil in ideal con.
dition for working; farmers finished
their spring plowing early, and the
crops were in q. month ahead Of the
usual time Then came more rain,
and until the killing frosts OF the past
week, there was every promise of a
phenomenal wheat crop which would
be out Of the way long before the hot
winds of mid-sumer could scOrCh it.
Even tho the wheat has been frozen
down to the ground in some sections,
the result will be only to set the crop
back two weeks, and if there are no
more killing frosts, and 1t is not prob
able there will be, the crop will yet
mature two weeks in advance Of the
usual date. North Dakota farmers are
responding to the governments re-.
quest for more flax, and thousands
OF acres of raw prairie land are being
broken up to beseeded to a crop which
promises to be as profitable as it is
necessary. Flax can be sown for two
weeks to come, and North Dakota,
which normally produces one-sixth of
all the flax produced in America, prom
ises to excel past performances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
POLAND r ANNEXED
BY KAISER THRU
SECRET TREATY
Newspaper Prints Seven Clauses
of Pact Signed by Leon
Tr0tzky
UKRAINE BEING CRUSHED
Frontier Closed to People, Who
Travel Overland Under
Great Hardship
UKRAINE BEING CRUSHED

Geneva, May 14.-tPoland is hand
ed over to Germany economically, po>
litically and militarily, according to
the terms of secret tretay reached
at Brest Litovsk between a delega.
ton of the Russian government head.
ed by Leon Trotzky and German rep
resentatiyes, according to the Ga.
zette of Lauzenne, the newspaper
guarantees the authenticity of the
treaty which consists OF seven clauses
and which it prints.
BY the fifth clause, 70 rexample,
Russia is bound to support at a peace
conference the contention that the
Polish question concerns Germany
alone and is not an international one
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
WILL CONFER
AGAIN ON OUR
LIGNITE RATES
Traffic Experts Of Three Rail.
way Commissions to Meet
in Twin Cities

The traffic experts of the North
and South Dakota railway commits
sions will meet with the Minnesota
rail board at ST. Paul next Tuesday to
further go into the matter of lower
Ignite coal rates based on intrastate
Ignite rates prevailing in North Da-
kota, which would enable Flickertail
mines to serve sister states very
cheaply. The Ignite question is daily
assuming more importance in South
Dakota and Minnesota. Fuel Commits
sioner MCGEE of Minnesota recently
predicted that it would become neces-
sary for Gopher people this fall to
rustic up their air-tights and resume
the burning Of cord-wood. Ignite, if
rates are made on the basis asked by
the North Dakot arailway commission,
viii be q cheaper, and, it is said, much
more efficient fuel for Minnesota than
cord-wOod would be. James A. Little,
rate expert, will represent the North
DakOta commission at this conference,
and it Is probable that the coal pro-
ducers Of this state will have repre-
sentatives present.
u bedding plants ready at Hoskins ~
advertisement.
q Nh 5s SIS 10 {
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-05-14
CUT|CURA HEALS
.|NFLAM.E|::D ECZEMA I!
On Face and Arms. Spread Rap
idly Caused Itching and
Loss Of Sleep.
Trouble Lasted Three Weeks,
Used One Cake Of Soap and
One Boy Of Ointment.

''Eczema broke out onsmy face and
arms and spread rapidly AT first il
was onlyin little red spots, but later
i. took the form Of sore eruptions.
These blotches caused q burning sem
sation and my skin was inflamed and
sore. The eruption CAUSED itching,
and lost sleep.
This trouble lasted about three
weeks. Then l wrote for : free SAM
ple Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ felt SO much better that ] bought a
cake Of cuticura Soap and a box Of
Ointment and after using them 2 short
time Twas completely healed. Signsd)
Miss Almeta Eckes,, 5l3-2Oth Ave. N,
Minneapolis, Minn., June2 23. 1917.
Cu,icura Soap and Ointment tend
to prevent pfnples, rashes, ETC., i used
for everyday toilet purposes. They
are ideal fer the complexion because
so delicate, creamy and fsagrart.
Sample Each Free By Mail: Address po1:.
card: sCuticura. Dept. r. Doston." Sold
everywhere. Soap25c. Ointment q and &c.,
O. <