davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
SOCIALISM AND THE WAR

In the current number of the North American Re- view the editor, Col Harvey, makes interesting review of the peculiar situation of socialism, It has long been the theory of the socialists that they would abolish The strength of the brotherhood of man was superior to any of nationality and the brothers would fight each other for such row reason a national cause
 However, when war came. the German socialists and in Germany alone the socialists constitute the leading party of the country instead of opposing the strong for it any others. Similarly in France and in England the socialists forgot their brotherhood notions and ready to fight So far the socialists go they went back their alleged principles.
 On the other hand, in countries where the feeling is strong against the socialist doctrines the govern ments have adopted many of the socialist ideas The railroads and the public utilities have been taken So too have intuition factories foods have been put under control of the government and private rights overrun in the public interest.
 Socialists have turned against socialism and gov ernment that socialists would overthrow have turned to socialist doctrines anG put them into tremendous effect. These few facts go far to show how com pletely the world has changed under it's dread full conditions It is yet to how long the govern ment control will hold after the closes-Hartford Courant
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Critical Period of the Mar

Dr. Albert Shaw the very able editor of the American Review of Reviews, has recently been vs iting England and France that he may have first hand impressions of the situation
 In a recent cable to the Review of Reviews. which IS published the first page of it's October number he issues the following statement full of vital n- formation that all Americans should read it;
 London, September 13.
 We are approaching the hardest and most criti- cal winter of the war Supreme effort sacrifice must De made at home by everybody or we shall not have kept faith with brave boys in France We have made good beginning but only that
 English fuel rationing allows only three -fourths or ton per capita for twelve months on the aver age. An eight-room house gets tons The French allowance is third ton per capita or one ton yearly for family of four Italy has no coal to ration
 No sugar at all is seen in London in ordinary use
 We in America must economize further in order not to hamper war industry
 The whole Allied cause depends upon ships Sutlcient ocean tonnage will win the quickly. Lack of it will proong the war. Great Britain is making stern sacrifices in order to furnish ships for our army We must further reduce imports and give every possible support to Hurley and Schwab. This IS vital Everything else is subordinate to the de- mand for ships
 We are spenddly represented in London and in France by our members of missions and inter- Allied conferences. They inspire confidence com mand respect, and accorded leadership I refer to our representatives in matters of finance ship ping, food, and war trade. Our naval and military representatives are too in the forefront of influence and they now have unlimited popularity Admiral Sims is a great American figure in London a naval authority and as man. General Riddle also holds a high place and deserves it.
 Countless thousands of American boys pause in England en route to France. They bring cheer and good humOur and arouse enthusiasm everywhere I cannot commend strongly enough the work in Lon don and elsewhere in the American camps that the American M. c. A. and other welfare agencies are doing Our boys amidst strange scenes, and they find the r. M c. A. their ever helpful friend Let these organizations have all the money they use and help them to send more women workers well
 
 All authorities in the British air ministry declare that the Liberty motor is great success and ex- press their urgent desire that send here many possible at the earliest possible moment They emphasize the point that planes otherwise ready for battle awaiting the arrival of the Liberty engines
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
oVer-Optinnism is Danqerous

nr. c. F. Lockwood. engaged in the transport service of the r. M. C. A. and just back from France in ringing address to the Rotary club on Friday strongly warned against optimism. He pointed out in the dearest way that great dangers s the belief at home that it is about all over and there is no longer need of maximum effort He also pointed out what terrible calamity the failure to 7versubscribe to this Liberty loan would be- for the
 men at the front turn to the people at home for their backing and if the people at home should ever fail them tho result would be a grand disaster
 And yet in the face of this advice many home sirategst openly sets up his belief that it is about an over, over there It is true he bases his belief merely upon what he reads in the daily papers, which ts as good report be secured by newspaper men but has been accused of painting gloomy picture Of the situation home strategist utterlv faiis to take the time to study out what gain of five miles in week. which is what the British made on one sector in the past days. means as re- lated Co hundreds of miles yet to go He merely sees the collapse of Bulgaria, the undoubtedly impending collapse Of Turkey and figures that the great Cen tral powers will be to follow Their collapse is coming, how soon man knows and President Will son has time and again specifically warned against sKpectng such results soon and relaxing effort in consequence.
 We have them the Americans are doing their full share in the glorious work Now that we have them going is the time to put in lick after lick without letup. It is the time to buy Liberty bonds and 10 back up every branch of work The har-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
LITTLE JAMES

A PORT AT THE MOUTH BY THE KAW, Oct. 5.-The Capshun of this here Article mite be Mile of Horror, Or 5000 Miles in a Chair Car" I went through 'em Both. I had several mo- tifs for the Advencher. In the first place tn Skandless Price at Mister Mlkudoo and Mister Kirkwood an their Sattlelights all along tn raleroads has put onto Standard Car space is enuff to drive wun to desperashun. Then, that mornin l had got soaked for s9.60 in a Ottymobile trip an I thot I mite save part of that Back in a Chair Car or by ridin' "on tn Rods" or "on Top or on the "Bline Baggage" Then again I wanted to save somethin' to buy Liberty Bons an I thot here's a good Chant to Show at all the He roze aint in France yet.
 l Fingered at if I took a Standard Car l cuddent Sleep none fer thinkin' of that S96 fer which I'd been soaked an at l could worry about it much more Cheaper an more Comfortabler in chair car, where 1 could git up an walk around an Cuss, n I could in a Birth worryin at tn rate of or 3 cents a mile.
 So, I took a Chair Car on what's called tn Panhandle Ralerode. Some folks thinks it's called tn Panhandle Ralerode becas it Runs across tn Panhandles of Texas an Oklahomy. That aint it a Tall. Its becas it pan handles all tn towns they is in South ern Kansas,
 In tn Western part of tn line tn Trains runs fas an makes good time, but when they strikes Kansas they visits all tn towns an in most of 'em tn train I was on acted like it had a noshun to stay an Akwire Citizen ship sos it could Vote at tn next Eleckshun.
 The Train stopped at not only every town but at every Town-site which was dead and gone an they is more townSites in Kansas n they is pros pecters mines in all Arizona.
 Tn Train stopped at these Ded Townstes to mourn and when it left it done so lingerinly.
 About every A seckshun a New conductor got on an wanted to look lat my ticket Mine is what's called a Kewpon Ticket an it reeds Not Good if Detached' Tn way them Conduct ors Paved over my ticket they got il so I don't know if it'll hold together till I get back to FeeniX.
 I didn't know they was so many | IOO0uuClOTS III LII WOTlu dS occH OA tn Panhandle Ralerode. If they was laid end to end in Roze they'd be longer n the whole Panhandle Track from Clovis to Kansas City. An il they was laid Crossways they'd be more of 'em n they is Ralerode Tize on the Rite of Way, an I can say fel wun or of these here Conductors al theys just as good an Durable Wooc in em from tn Shoulders up as was ever put into Ralerode Tie.
 I'd like to say something here abou tn kind of fokes an their childrens "a Rides in Chair Cars. Theys mostl! citizens of Kansas returnin' from som' kind of Uplift Meetin' some'res. see things about Millyun people il tn State of Kansas l blieve at tn Statisticks'le show at 31a Millyuns o 'em entered Chair Cars last yeer. Bu all I got time to say now about tf fokes at Rides in Chair Cars is a they bothered me so much last nigh at I didn't git no chanct to worr, about that there $96000 dollars at got soaked out of on that Ottymobil trip. I'll take up this subject agai1 sometime.
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Modification From the Air

Of an the machines that man is in a measure master of there is fascinating as the air ship. The under boat is marvellous but does not hold the mind does the airplane which gives Co lahorins the lghtness of the bird and like ability to rush through space at the fastest speed has ever reached
 Now comes France with brand use for the airplane Always original. the French have ever been leaders in air flight since those two Americans Wilbur and Orvle Wright demonstrated that man might ny not in the balloon which went with the wind but the bird. independent and controlled only by desire.
 One Of the widest spots the globe is the Atlas mountains. which for centuries have been the fasinesses of the wild men of Morocco They reach a height of 15,OoO feet and lie in southwestern Mo- rocco. They flanked by the Moroccan desert and Inc men who who make them home are Bedouins so fierce that tho desert tribes have had to cast them put From this mountain band is constantly recruit sd the hsnditt which for centuries has raidcd the 'oVland beneath
 France is responsible for the Moroccan cond- tons but she has been able to control the At las mountain people until she entrusted this difficult task Co her Air Service" The truly big job of po- hcins this region was entrusted to Commander Cheu- tn. director of the air service in Morocco He with two other French iers forth in the air 10 scotch the banditt so well did he succeed that for the first time in it's known history the Moroccan des- ert is comparatively safe to travel
 Even the widest of the Bedouins could not stand the slant of the air who flew over his fastness spit ting fire and death from machine guns Incidentally Inc effort of the French has proven so successful that now a permanent air service across the Atlas mountains is being maintained and the wild wards 'f France being constantly watched and policed
 10 is far cry from the glider of the Wright brothers Co the machines which have pacified the Atlas mountain tribes Another such period of his tory may set us all a-flying.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Their Face to the Foe

Associated Press dispatches quote Australian officers account of battle of Friday in which, after great attack he had gone the field and had found the American dead with every man "his face Co the foe"
 No American can read this without thrill It is what expect of Americans but it is wonderful, nevertheless Those are the boys it is paramount business Co back up in every way can-back them the limit and then raise the limit to the roof
 There are some millions of Americans overseas There arc some millions getting ready to go over They all ready to die facing the foe' It is up Co us at home in peace and comfort who have little Co deny ourselves, to be worthy of their sacrifice.
 Let the business figure out how much worse off ho would be working for $50 month and his board and clothing and let him live accordingly Let the order his life best he to thrift and economy and greatest production. Let us all stand up shoulder to shoulder for all work. The sooner do these things the the will be and the fewer will be those who lie with their face 10 the foe"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
LIBEL SUIT FILED
 AGAINST GAZETTE.
 S10,000 |S ASKED

William E. Cogdell, sales agent for the San Leon company in the sale of Texas farm lands. yesterday brought action for libel against the Gazette Printing company for s10,000.
 The plaintiff bases his claim for damages on an article which appeared in the August 1 edition of the evening paper in which the arrest of Cogdell at Venice on a felony warrant was chron icled and a member of the sheriff'S force is quoted as stating that Cogdell is one of the most polished of criminals who has visited Phoenix in recent years as several Phoenix people W;ll testify" it stated. The article also said that the particular charge against l Cogdell was embeZZlement but that there were various others on which he could be convicted, it said. It also stated that during the comparatively short stay of Cogdell in Phoenix that he succeeded in snaring more than 6 score of victims and that he made away with several hundred dollars in cash, to say nothing of an automobile and considerable mining stock. the ar ticle added.
 Cogdell is the plaintiff in a second action for damages also in the amount of $10,000 naming H. E. Easterday, E. V. Stevenson and Orsen Branch as the the defendants. He alleges that the defendants caused his arrest on a false and baselesS accusation and that puh- lie trust and confidence in him has been impaired as a result of arrest.
 He charges that MT. Branch an peared before Justice Wheeler and swore to a criminal complaint chars- ing that he received in trust s200 be- longing to the Ray-Kelvin Mining com pany and that on or about June r he wilfully unlawfully, fraudulently, con- Verted, embedded and appropriated the same to his own use"
 The plaintiff alleges that the defen- dant maliciously procured the issuance of the warrant which caused his arrest in Venice last July. He was placed in the Venice jail for 72 hours, remained in the county jail of Los Angeles for 264 hours and brought to the Phoenix jail for AS hours when he was released on his own recog nizance. After his pre-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
So the Public may know

 brth They all to keep additional don't like It is true discharged mpoye when found band had skipped out to avoid the draft.
  believed keeping with German born U citizen the U. s. service thought he We have prejudice nationality
 
  home places Aliens Pacifs Germans Aliens friend
  in Phoenix and they have lots of money My wi Americans will  will figured of the "  After the who will be American policy to preference who Service
 G WOLD
 At
 134 N
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
R. CRUSOE

When Robinson Crusoe wrecked all alone
 On island far out in the sea- He didn't sit down the sands with groan
 And murmur. Poor, unlucly mel" He started to work right away with will
 And buil6ed the first bungalow; And he fashioned some tools and managed to till Some ground that garden might grow Whatever he needed he made for himself From things that lying at hand Umbrellas shoes a head dumping shelf Some people, thus stranded, would lie down and sob And presently perish doubt Twas the way MT. Crusoe got down to his job
 That made him worth writing about
 Waiter c. Doty in the New York Times
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

der We hit now the it. will be in reality
 All America is united thing-the desire to lick the kaiser We fighting for conclusive and final peace which a majority believe means the absolute and unconditional surrender of the Ger man military machine This being the there is nothing for that German military machine but to keep right fighting until the bitter end Feelers for will flow forth stated intervals, but it necessarily must be battle to a finish.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and floral offerings at our recent bereavement of our clear wife and mother, Martha Jane Arnett. We especially thank all the members of Central M. E. church, the Royal Neighbors and Lady Maccabees.
 F. NJ. ARNETT,
 MRS. LILLIAN LEE BROGAN MASTER ROGER LEE BROGAN
 (AdvN 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
TURNED OUT OF DOORS
 |S DIVORCE CHARGE

That she was turned out of doors and told not to return. is the claim made by Mrs. Ida Johnson in divorce complaint flled against Ross Johnson yesterday.
 The plaintiff charged toe defendant with cruelty and non- support and makes specific mention of an incident which occurred a year ago, when she alleges her husband refused to call medical aid when she was i'll and needed care. They have been married six years.
 As an educational program. this years "Hi-Y" Lecture Course is the strongest ever presentN' to the people of Phoenix. Secure your tickets i'm | mediately.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re publicans Classified Pages -Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

liminary hearing on August 21 he was discharged.
 Both complaints were filed by Town send, Stockton and Drake.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03

competitors to overcome. In the last
few years the yields of wheat and
oats per acre have surprised the agri-
cultural world. AS much as sixty BUSH
els of wheat per acre has been grown
on some farms, while others have fur
nished affitlavits showing oyer fifty
bushels of wheat per acre, and oats a.
high as one hundred and twenty BUSH
els per acre. One reputable farmer
makes affidavit to a crop return Of over
fifty-four thousand bushels of wheat
from thousand acres. While this IL
rather the exception than the rule,
these yields serve to illustrate the fer
tility of the soil and the possibilities
of the country, when good farming
methods are adopted. Western Can
ada can surely lay undisputed claim to
being "The Worlds natural bread has
ket. "-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03
Newfoundland's Sailing Fleet.

Losses of sailing vessels in the New
foundland trade through storms, Ger
man raiders and submarines since the
war started have been more than
made up by building within the colony
and purchases abroad, observes a cor
respondent. The Newfoundland sail
ing fleet now numbers 125 vessels, and
II more are on the sticks, the total
Of 142 making the largest locally
owned fleet in Il generation. This is'
exclusive of boats used only In the
island trade. The fleet, made up Of
schooners ranging from 100 to 400
tons. has capacity which will en-
able the colony to take to foreign mar,
kets in Newfoundland bottoms the en-
tire catch of cod in island waters. es-
timated at about 1.50G,O 4uintals or
168, 100000, pounds.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIlcat1On0 as they cann0t r01c1
the diseased portion of tho ear. There 10
only ono way to cure Catarrhal DeafnesR-.
and that 10 BY g CO.. titutlonal remedy
through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused BY an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing. and:
when 1t Is entirely closed. Deafness 10 tho
result. Unless the Inflammation can DO re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor:
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an inflamsd'
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
b cured by HALLS cATARRh'
All Druggists &c. Circular, free. =;
f. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. -
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03
River Of Liberty Pennies.

A new dignity is thrust upon the IT,
tie bronze coin-useful chiefly hitherto
us means Of furnishing us with the
worlds intelligence. Now the penny
takes the front line rs u fighter for
freedom. Soldiers and sailors will be
clothed and armed and fed by them:
enemy trenches will be shattered ny
them the flag will be carried forward
on their current to speedier and great
er victory. Why so mean us to grudge
them n crouch ut the Inconvenience
Fit emblem of democracy, let there DO
reverence and gladness In their giving.
whether from the hand of little chil0
or the coin pocket of millionaire. Let
us be nation of cheerful Taxpayers.
All hail the Liberty pennies.-Chicngo'
Evening Post.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03

Sixty-seven dead and fifty persons
injured was the toll taken when Louis
Vile 4 Nashville passenger train No.
Z, from Cincinnati to New Orleans,
crashed into the rear of Bardstown,
Louisville and Springfield accommo-
dation train at Shepherdsville. Ky.
A verdict Of guilty of assault with
intent to murder was returned by the
jury in municipal court at Milwaukee
against IL Italians arrested following
the Bay View riots September 9. One
Italian was killed by city detective.
who later was killed in bomb ex-
plosion in the police station.
Marking the actual beginning of pro-
duction of standardized 5,OOO-ton
steel cargo ships for the United States
government, Charles R. Page of the
United States shipping board drove
the first rivet in the first of these YES
sells at large shipyard at an Atlantic
port.
Three British aviatOrs, in training
at Fort Worth, Tex, We're killed when
two airplanes crashed in midair. Inc
dead are: Arthur f. Webster, King
ston; Lieut.. Russell Jenner, Kings
Vile, Ontario, and Cyril A. Baker
Kent, England.
,Berne NJ. Mead, cashier of the State
Trust and Savings bank Of PEORIA Ill.,
was shot and killed by Edward A.
strause, president of the bank, IN +
revolver duel in the bank building.
Business jealousy over the honor OF
being named president of the bank Is
believed to have been at the bottom VI
the killing.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03
A Vivid Description.

Recently a man bought second-
hand automobile, which turned out to-
be a cripple on four wheels rather
than u pleasure vehicle. He was de-
scribing some Of the patients symp-
toms to friend.
II take it, then, that she rattles .
a good deal when you run her." said
the other man.
"Rattles ~ said the owner Of the car.
"She sounds like skeleton having =
sinking flt on a tin roof !'-Tid-Bits.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03

First Chinese Woman Voter.
The first Chinese woman to cast herr
vote in the San Francisco primaries
was Mrs. Ton King chong, wife Of tho
first member Of the Chinese commune
ties In the United States sent to TIA
Chinese parliament.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03
A Hard Proposition.

A Hard Proposition.
1T takes you long time to sell
that lady cage for her parrot"
I'm doing the best can" said tho
clerk.
"Our stock Is large. Can't you suit
her1"
II think I could suit her, but she's
trying to get the parrot to make a Sc
lection"
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03
EuroDea,, War News

Pence negotiations between the Teu-
tonic allies and the Russians have be-
gun at Brest-Litovsk, says dispatch
to Amsterdam. DR.. Won kuehlman'
tho German foreign secretary, has
been chosen unanimously as Official
chairman.
One hundred and one lives were lost
when the British armed steamship
Stephen Furness was sunk by Ger
man submarine in the Irish channel,
according to official announcement
made Mt London. Six officials ana 30
men were drowned.
A German airplane was brought
down and its crew of three captured
iw one of two German raids, announced
at London by viscount French, COM
mander in chief of home defense
forces.
British casualties reported to Lon
dom in the week ending December Is
totaled 1876 officers and men rs fol-
lows: Officers killed or died of
wounds, 3s1; men, 1881; officers
wounded or missing, 1893; men, TO-
491.
An attack in force by the Germans
in Flanders was announced in Lon
don in q dispatch from Field Marshal
Haig. The Teutons struck the British
front in the neighborhood Of the Ypres-
Staden railroad. Field Marshal Hafg
admits his advanced posts were driven
in over q front of 700 yards.
A considerable portion Of the ground
gained BY the enemy in the region Of
Monte Azolone. on the northern front.
east Of the Drenta river, has been re-
taken BY the Italians, the Rome war,
Office anaounceA -