davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
RUSSIAN HERE URGES
NECESSITY OF ALLIED
INTERVENTION STILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
I.rssian state would become COM
pICte;
"Fifth-Facing the horrors OF an
archy and feeling themselves aban-
doned by their allies the Russian
nation, even in her best elements.
might be forced to accept the re
gime that Germany would impose;
Would Help Enemy.
"Sixth-The Germans. through
open or disguised pressure, might
chen get Russian man power. II not
for Incorporation in the German
army, at least to supply workmea
and thus liberate thousands of Ger
mans for military duty. So ths
IN this way the ignominious speCtS
Gle could be witnessed of Rus.i'
contributing forcefully to the sue
cess Of her worst enemy.
All these arguments are of such
military Importance that they have
to be seriously considered from the
standpoint OF the general conduct
of the war; for aid to Russia is not
"nl indispensable for the success of
tie allied armies. but is equally
necessary for her own free and in
dependent existence. This is now
widely understood by all national
Russians. and obtained positive
information regarding this directly
from Russia, even frose those parts
parts OF the country that are al
ready under German control.
People Feel Betrayed.
The feelings of the masses of
the Russian people are now COM
pletely different from what they
were eight months ago. This
change. being but the natural de-
velopment of the process of the
Russian revolution. is due chiefly TO
the fact that the people feel them
selves betrayed They are betray-
ed by Germany which. after impos-
ing upon them a peace of injustice
and violence. did not even respect
that peace.
They feel equally disilIusioned
regarding the relief which the ces-
--ation of warfare might promise TO
give them. Instead of happiness
new sorrows. privation and the
threats of famine is their lot Even
the so attractive program of dis
.tributfon OF land did not give to
- he Russian peasant any felicity
'ihe new possession of the lands not
heing protected by any law and thus
Inspiring no confidence on the part
Of the Russian people.
q, In these conditions, and realizing
lhat Russia is perishing. the Rus
sions would welcome allied help
(which would encourage them 10
overthrow the Germany tyranny
Voices coming from everywhere in
Russia prove tohat.
Reject Huns Treaty.
Z 'Ali the political parties in Rus
sia, except the Bolsheviki. have re.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
MEATLESS WEEKS, GERMANY?
Proposal Is Made in View of Great
Cattle Shortage.

Germany's food administration has
proposed that meatless weeks be or
dered by the government
The proposal was made when off,
cials suggested that the German peo-
pie be given more meat. that cereals
might be sent to the starving Aus
trians. In reply. DR.. Muller, head OF
the food ministry, reported that SC
great was the decrease In cattle that
meatless weeks should be Instituted.
No action will be taken until next
week when a census Of cattle will be
completed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
DAZED MAN PICKED UP.

Vincent Albert Iackey. aeedsst WIN
lives at 5o4 Seward Square southeast,
was picked up In a dazed Condition.
at the tax. entrance to Union Station
Yesterday afternoon by PatroInai
Thomas .B. Mccormick, of the TermI-
nal police. and removed to washing
ton Asympi Hospital. He had not re-
sovsre6 his senses at . late hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
TELEGRAPHERS MAY STRIKE,
lime for Action Set for Days Fol,
lowing Bonus PAYMENT.

New York, June 3S.-Percy Thomas
deputy president of the Commercial
Teiegraphers Union Of America, to-
night received the following message
from President s. J. Konekamp, OF
the union:
You may announce that as soon as
the Western Union bonus Ia paid the
strike may be q matter of a few
days. Joint committee meets here
Friday to prepare final instructions
Tor railroad and commercial teleg-
raphers and electrical workers. In
structions will be mailed to reach all
points by next Wednesday. Prepare, -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27


tee last week by Gen. Crowder, but
were allowed to become known pub
licly yesterday.
Part Of the 1.227,sSs.
Notwithstanding that it was con-
ceded the fate of the amendment
to the army bill raising the ages from
70 to 70 were lost-Senator Fail admit
ted this in debate-criticisms OF the
War Department policy were freely
INDUCED in. Wadsworth, Fall, Nc
cumber and others spoke bitterly.
Final action was deferred. II is not
probable that any vote will be reach
ed tomorrow. as some long speeches
are scheduled
1t was learned that the War Depart
ment officials told the Senate COM
nittee that about 10000 extra men
for Glass ! would be obtained through
recombIng the present deferred
classes, and that 10000 more would
be added under the recent treaties en-
acted with Great Britain and Cana Ia
The War Department will present
its program to Congress in Septem-
ber." Senator Chamberlain told the
Senate. There are questions of
training. equipment and transporta-
ton which cmust be considered. in
view OF raising more troops. There
may be some new arrangement as %
transportation by the end OF July.
/ The British and French governments
have been transporting many Ameri-
can troops and many American ships
will be ready later on
wadsworth Protests.
Cant we get out OF this habit of
mind OF meeting emergencies after
they happen, instead of before 80
asked Senator Wadsworth. "Why not
prepare beforehand, and give the
President authority to call as many
men as any emergency might demand? 4?
Who knows what stroke Germany
plans? The German general stafr has
already been first in every undertak-
ing OF the war. Why can't We be
/ first sometimes? Oh, IL We could only
wipe not yet out OF our military
dictionary"
Il am sure the Senator would not
consider calling men before they
can be accommodated in canton
ments or sent overseas" interjected
Senator Hitchcock.
There's nothing in this amend
ment compelling that they be called
now, but let's have them ready:
let's take steps to allow the Presi-
+ dent to raise an army without
limit as the bill provides. replied
Wadsworth.
An intimation that politics was
playing a part in the matter and
that fear Of the coming elections
might enter into the controversy
was made by Senator Fall.
Chamberlain Resents Innuendo.
Il would repudlate the Secretary
of War or the Chief of Staff in
stantly II I considered them base
enough for such a thing" answered
Senator Chamberlain.
Senator .Hardwick, of Georgia, an
nounced that. while opposed to the
draft before its was instituted, now
that 1t had been forced upon the
country" he thought every man
should bear his share and therefore
advocated a wide age extension.
Senator Underwood. Of Alabama,
said he preferred at present to defer
TO the War Departments view, and,
further. that registering Of men
from 80 to 10 would disturb agri-
cultural and industrial conditions
through fear that they might be
called at any time.
The army bill provides for a force
Of 100000 men. r...-.
Are there sufficient men in class
to MI up the army to 5000, 900. as
the bill contemplates? Senator Fall
asked OF Senator Chamberlain.
Yes" replied the chairman OF
the Military Committee.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
PARIS AVENUE NAMED WILSON
Trocadero After July 4 to Bear
Executives Moniker.

Paris, June 2e-The municipal
council tonight changed the name
OF Avenue Trocadero to Avenue
President Wilson. The 1change will
become effective on July 4
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

jected the terms Of the Brest-
Litovsk treaty.
The Russian press speaks now
openly for military help.
Great figures Of the Russian revo-
ition like Breshko- -Breshkovskaya,
.ourtseff. Betchkareva, the noble
type of the patriotic Russian woman,
and others speak openly in favor Of
allied action.
Political groups had sessions in
central Russia and voted resolutions
asking the allies to intervene; the de-
cision of the Cadet party is already
known in this country; the Central
Committee OF the Socialist-Revolu-
tionist party has discussed the aues-
tion under the same light and you will
soon hear of IL in a more impressive
manner.
Cooperative societies, those genu-
inc bodies representing the Russian
peasant interests. have equally ex-
PRESSED themselves for action.
The Russian church. headed by
he Patriarch, is offering her services
the allied cause, and will give all
- power OF its influence for the re-
~neration of Russia for which the
lied help is expected. A message
btil NIlC Will SOOI ltSOullu
p America for that purpose.
Finally, and am happy to an
nounce that cheerful move, the Rus
sian people gives valiant example of
its allegiance through the deeds OF
the volunteer Russian legion which,
having played a brilliant role in the
last offensive in France. has lost more
than half of its men in the battle.
- 0fk kA1 NW. - ~ - l.,
by the French command.
Has strong Faith.
You might not understand why.
when I recollect the year 1872 when
the already perishing Russia was cap
able of resurrection, I am not using
argument, but confess a strong faith
which animates and inspires many
Russians in the present day, Rus
slams who believe that IL supported
and encouraged by their brother allies,
Russia in a spontaneous movement will
reject German domination and both
liberate herself and be Of service to
the allied cause.
Il wish to terminate this state
ment by expressing my deep gratitude
Tor the very cordial attention with
which the French considered the senti-
cents Of the Russian people. The he
Toes Of France did not abandon Russia
and are far from manifesting any
resentment regarding the sad issue OF
the Russian situation. I saw them
at the moment Of their supreme beauty
and glory.
Asks Final Question.
Il will conclude by asking a ques
tion.
Will the allies leave Germany TO
, act freely in Russia. and will they
, abandon the Russian people to tie
. German domination and refuse them
! the right Of a free national exist
cnce?
They will not. and a complet,
agreement between the allies on that
, subject will not be lacking and shall
certainly be enforced under the moral
leadership of the United Staets, the
great friend Of Russia.
Being myself a deep and enthu-
siastic admirer of America, 1 have
profound appreciation of her sim
cere sympathy for Russia, her con-
ccientious scruples and her pure DEM
7 ocratic principles, and therefore
cherish an abiding hope that Rus
sia viii be helped in due time and
i'm form which will correspond with
the historical truth"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
A HUGER ARMY
In NEAR FUTURE
BAKER NTIMATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

confidence to the Military Commit
tee last week by Gen. Crowder, but
were allowed to become known pub
licly yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Reject Huns Treat,

{ "AH the political parties in Rus
kia, except the Bolsheviki. have re-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

a -. -
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-14
House for Rent

New three-room cottage for rent at reasonable price. Call Kelly or McCleve at A. 6 B. Schuster Go. 7-tf
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-14
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo.
 A. & B. Schuster Co.,, corporation, Plaintiff. vs. T. B. Saul, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo. and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo. in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the state of Arizona, to T. B. Saul, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Holbroo, in said ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said county. in all other cases within thirty. days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. this 2Oth day of April 1918.
 (SeaD Lloyd c. HenninG,
 M2l-4w. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-14
Notice to Taxpayers

The second installment of taxes are due and payable on first Monday in March (Mar. 4. 1918) and delinquent on the first Monday in May (Mav 6. 1918.) Unless taxes are paid on or before date of delinquency 4 per cent will be added as penalty. and interest will be charged at the rate of 10 per cent per an- mum.
 J. w. RICHARDS.
 Treasurer and Tax Collector. Mch. 8 If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-14
Has q Good Opinion of
 ChdmberIdin'S Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets are wonder. I never sold anything that beat them" writes F. B. Tressey, Richmond, Ky. When troubled with indigestion or con- stipation give them a trial. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-14
United States Land Office At Phoenix, Arizona
 State of Arizona
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Con- gress approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 149O--O37415; In T. IA N., R. IS E., All Sec. 22.
 1492--037417: In T. IA N., R. Is E., Lot 4 Sec. IS; Lot 4 See. 30.
 1493-- --OS7418: In T. IA N., R. IS E.. Lots 1; 2; 8; E3; E3 w. Sec. IS.
 1494--O37419: In T. IA N, R. IS E., Lots 1; 2; 8; E. W.; E3 Sec. 30.
 495--O3742O: In T. 15 N., R. IS E., All Sec. 34.
 (All in G. 6 s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification. this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for a n d transmit the same to the General Land office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, May 29, 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first publication June 2, 1918.
The Holbrook news., 1918-06-14
For Sale

Lehr baby grand piano in fine condition. Call c. P. Cooley, Holbrook. Phone 119.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-20
HOUSING |S
 OFTEN OVERLOOKED
DRY, SANITARY, COMFORTABLE CONDITIONS MUST NOT BE
 OVERLOOKED.

By H. K. Sanders, Agent in Swine
 Husbandry, Extension Division, Uni
 versity of Arkansas and U. s. De-
 partment of Agriculture, Co-operat-
 ing
 Proper housing is essential to sue cessful swine production, yet it is of tentimes overlooked. Dry, sanitary, comfortable conditions must be pro vided if one wishes the best returns in pork producing business. Sensible shelter is in order because it saves feed, provides comfort and saves money.
 Swine are quite susceptible to the unfavorable influence of dampness, cold, heat, and drafts. The new born pigs farrowed in January, February or March must be housed intelligently in warm, dry, well-ventilated quarters if good returns are to be expected.
 Plan to build hog house now to protect your hogs in the summer from the sun and to protect them from the cold next fall and winter Satisfac- tory houses for hogs should possess these requirements, namely: Warmth, dryness, abundance of light and sun light, shade, ventilation, sanitation, safety, comfort, and convenience. The above hog house carries these require ments, and the following bill of ma- terial will give you an idea of how little it takes to build a good, ser viceabe hog house.
 The Iowa Movable House has sever al advantages because the location may be changed when desired, isolr- tion may be secured quickly. vontiss- tion is promoted, construction simpli- fled, it is adaptable to the renter, and artificial heat in few pens can cas- fly be supplied during the cold win ter months for the young pigs. Thou sands of pigs froZe this winter in Ark ansas. Let's not allow this to occur again. One man in Saline county saved only 17 out of g. Another man in Randolph county lost 22 pigs out of 22. Another man in Searcy county had the same luck and thus it went over the entire state. If you ara in- terested in gooa houses write to the Extension Di ,on, Old State House, Little Rock, Ark, for Bulletin on Hog Houses.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-20

men requested it on the ground that my services were needed, but not dollar of my expenses has that sacred cnnd ever paid. It represents the sacrifices. selfdenial and patriotism of my people-the men in the fields, the laborers at their toil-the womeh and children in the homes. l prefer that it should have been invested Tn blankets rather than bands, in com forts for the boys actually behind the guns. rather than Pullman trains with political passengers.
 have laid bare the political intrigue of Senator Robinson as far as the same has come to my ,,nowledge; no one man could know it all. lay the issue upon the hearts and consciences of the people. I shall trust them to deal with 1t in the fear of God-and in the interest or mankind.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-20
Iowa gable roof house in summer service. Side and end view, doors open; arranged for shade.
Bill Of Material.

 l piece 4x4Xl6 for runners: 21 1-3 board feet. pieces 2x12x12 for floor: s6 board feet. l piece 2X4XS for floor stiffeners: 3 l-3 board feet. 3 pieces 2x4XS for rafters piece 2x4xS for girt. piece 2x4x10 for ridge. 2 pieces 2x4x10 for plate. 2 pieces 2x4xS for studs. 2 pieces 2x4x10 for studs. ? pieces 2x4xS for fender. 1 piece 2X4x10 for fender
 S2 2-3 board feet l piece 1x4x12 for brace. 3 1-2 pieces 1x10x12 for ends. 5 pieces 1xl0x16 shiplap for ends and sides. piece 1xSxS. 8 pieces 1x10x1O.
 IA 1-2 board feet. Il pieces 1x1oxs shiplap for roof.
 73 1-3 board feet. pieces 1x10x16 for bottoms.
 Is board feet
 Total, 409 1-6 board feet. 12 eye bolts. 8 U bolts. 5 pairs l2 in. strop hinges. pair 8 in. strop hinges. 1 door pull. l wire for holding door open. 12 l-2 pounds of nails. 1-2 gallon of paint
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-20
FORD CAR BRINc, i A SHOWER BATH
 EVERY AFTERNoI|
Babies S Grow Winter as Doctor ] Nurse Serve Daily Baths T,a, n
 Door to Door. !

Good morning. We bovo o.. g'Ve the children their bath n Nua' .si' course eaa .. said in good French. Nr N rom off the motor car slides
 ole shower bath, carried into ths " " by doctor and nurse. '' ii3
 For the next half hour tbo. II cottage boasts of bathroom in al service, for when the water ,s .s the blessing of a warm. clean .S pumped by the doctor falls m tha aAs or Young France, while tba II scrubs religiously and the darsa,| water bears witness of a whitor o,1 CT child.
 And as you might we'll imap,ns Riddles like 1t. except the lsst dash that the doctor slyly engiu1 by quickly transferring the sn' pipe into a bucket of cold water hygienic effect.
 And what a blessing 1t is to M meek, tortured people, who for mol have been without all of life's B forts and most of life's necessltie,| be ministered to in this fashion
 It Is perhaps Understandable them that "les Americalns" out| sheer pity might offer them that rI ger thing that civilization calls "cI lty." But to be clothed, fed sheltJ and cheered as they have been by \ Red Cross Is more than they can derstand.
 For they have seen a great mlr) grow out of the darkest pit of huj experience. They have seen a br| light out of which has stepped ministering angel who has taught tl to smile again. They are no lol sick. They are no longer cold nor gry. and now, wonder of wonders, same good friend has contrived some magic way-within the soun( the guns-to give them-baths.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-20
BED, BATH AND BOARD|
 IN JUNCTION CANTH
Brings Heaven a Little NeareI|
 an American Sannnie. |

A mother who Is Red Gross VI CT in her home town gave to her 2. ter the following letter she had| ceived from her son in France:
 If you could have seen me yea day, when l left trenches whlchl rains have turned into open sew even you would never have known I was mud from head to foot, so cred with crawling things thal poorest tramp in the world would | run from me, and l fairly ached| rest.
 You see, my first furlough nad gun, and l caught a train TOT We were packed into a freisal Travel is so congested we spent of our time stopping. At iase night came, we were dumped out railway junction with the iniorm that the train for Paris woui' along tie next day.
 canteen Like New York TOY
 "I tell you l was discourageu. suddenly across the tracks iiv'1 station I saw an American Red antoo, and all my troubles wen an end. ..o
 Lots of people must have lns tdea of these canteens that ! us have-just little shacks wns,v n, were handed out a cup or slopp' fee. We are all wrong. Ines' Cross places beat a New i0' for variety of service, even II don't have the gilt furniture an .o tnkers. Here is what happeneu s'|
 First I had a bath, a reai 0Vv ws plenty of soap and water. :,.. "" was getting clean my clothes, s.s,, stitch. were cleaned and s's,, sas' Then I had meal of real a .t cooking, actually sitting dowa vn, inf m ble to eat 1t. After that wen canteen caG barber shop and had ',,ut1, and haircut. Then, being a a,s ssrs esl of leisure, I strolled into .n, aOu,s movie theater and saw , s0nS sooo American films. However :, ! s'ssn, sn ed in for the night into q eieon eon' he'd that felt like heaven--ot. .+sr ar < oe" And now this morning, ar. afIss esl ,rsakfast. anI a I am sitting in the the sS, Sa comfortably @1 for my train, .hsse hva cant possibly imagine what ma ,'s '', sol| 1ar Cross women are doing for 4,0 us un,,sh, sh snG H,If for the French and Fl Ensn, shous Each canteen takes care o'
 every day. ,o, ike huma9 ,,gs ,Drs once again and give .s us ,,esin2 'si to go on with this game me w win you Kaiser. And when '',, we r,ctory J t give a good share of the S'
 American s Red Cross
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-20
POULTRY KEEPING INEXPENSIVE

Houses Built cheapiy-Waste Utilized
 as Feed.
 Hens in every back yard are a necessity and everyone should have a flock" according to H. B. Lansden. Poultry HusbandmaH with the Exten- sion Division of the University of Arkansas, who says that good houses can easily be built out of piano or ordinary dry goods boxes as shown in the accompanying photograph.