davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

PARIS With the Knights of Colum- .us Motor Service at ,te t'ront-By Mail.-Along the shell-swepJ roads that lead to -Therry, where trc American army delivered its first mashing blow. motor trucks bearing uaCs Of supplies and secretaries rep rescntirg the big Americ, n war service ' s-uiz1tiC.s iOT2td q way in the wake pf iAc troops and established them selves amid the ruins of the captured towns. Y. M C. \. trucks were early on inc scene and Jewish welfare and salvation Army workers were quick to arrive. The Knights of Columbus sent four trucks loaded with supplies from Paris and | was aboard the first that started for the battle front
 There were six of us. Cap and Long Luo. The Kid and Mac and the ex- ,a'IDA and me. EN got his name be- ausc hc he'd been in the Ca0adian army untl shell almost blinded him. We v.rc ready to leave Paris on Sun '1y with inc two hig trucks. the trailer aad .hn little yellow auto In them were l,5,HuO sheets of writing .pcr. as Uanr envelopes and many 'c..us lf pos cardS, enormous boxes '' et'.r..t. aLd even larger ones Of
 .'H V. 't.rN ttnQ ready for the uc'r soldiers club which the Knights 'f tu' -mlus WDr. to orau ID Chateau ftrrr. The red K. C. on the vivid hlue background stood out bravely not on'- on the cars. but on our sleeves and on m. htt as we'll
 The morning was glorious. | was "1 r"ra 'oo cariy so l stood for a long tmc on my tiny nalcony, breathing the Freshness of d newly washed city. Ii Ned raned steadily during threa days rrt now the sur seemed to be trying falt Go make up for lost time. My long street was iutl of animation. Little family parties carrying lunch bas kets were starting eNcli,dly for a happy uaS ia rho country. Wives and mothers went eagerly to the meat, fish and fruit
 nd vegetable markets. for in France he best of all these things is always 70 le had on Sunday. Such good na-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
ALLIES MIGHT LEAD
 MAGYARS TO REVOLT
(Atlantic Monthly)


 The fact is that, if the necessary steps were taken by the allies, the ma jority of the Magyars might well be led to revolt against the Pangermanist yoke of Berlin and the feudal yoke of Budapest.
 Among the 100O00 900 Magyars. there are 6.000,000 of agricultural laborers and 100000 of industrial workmen- say, in all, S000000 (male and female) of proletarians by birth, who possess absolutely nothing, who sell their phy- sical strength for pitifully low wages which they are compelled to accept, and who are cynically exploited by the 2,000,000 of nobles, priests and office holders, who are the only real parti- sans of Germany in Hungary.
 This deep social division may be made to serve as the basis of power ful revolutionary maneuver on the part of the allies. These S,000,000 of Magyar proletarians. who are beyond question ruthlesslv oppressed by the Magyar nobles, fall into three categories: (a) moblized men (20 per cent of the whole), say, 1,60O,OOO: (b) males not mobilized, who have remained in Hun gary, 2,40O000; and Co females in | Hungary, million.
 l The net figures of these three cate 1 gories might play a very important part in the anti -Pangermanist revolu 1 ton whose organization we are dis cussing The concurrence of the Mag l var proletariat would contribute not ably to the dissolution of pan-Ger- many, for it would assure the geo. graphical connecting link between the insurrection of the Polish Czech re- gions in the north and that of the Jugo- -Slav. regions in the south. Thus | by favor of the revolution of the Mag var proletariat, the instruction would extend in a straight line from the Bal tic to the Saloniki front, which would be a great advantage in every aspect
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
READ BALLOT TILL MASTERED.
 KNOW HOW BEFORE YOU VOTE.

me mastery of tho Australian ballot
 a -.- -cu,t tasS. lt is a complicated
 lt7 which --4ny an ordinarily in -'i'a 7f D T-r1 fails to comprehend lieeuon boards usually content them Nei'es with arriving at the intent of the voter 3pd unless there is a contest the ttt oo of the board stands. But in 'Se ot contest wrongly marked ."iot IS thrown out because the voter .hlIc4 tp follow the requirements of the law.
 The arrangement of the ballot to be 'ted tomorrow is better and plainer man that of two years ago. but still mistakes are liable to be made unless me voter minds his step or his pencil.
 The main body of the ballot is di- Nded into six columns The first con iains the names of the offices to be voted for, the second. the names of the mocratic candidates for those Ices. the third the names of the re- AIc1n candidates: the fourth, the mes Of the socialist candidates; the ifih column is blank and marked "in- 9'pendent" and the sixth "non-nar- nsan-' The names of no candidates appear in the last two named columns. he voter may write in the names of ch persons as he desires to vote for.
 For All Candidates.
 At the top of each of these columns
 "a large square. An "N' placed in that square is d vote for all the can dntss in the column below, and no 'r,s should be made after the name of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
AN OPEN LETTER

O Maricopa thank disappointment. they Legislature  step punish enemy I Democrat
 
  property opportunity through of government ndusrial
  ablest shrewdest
  is we'll  sentiments It through spite Dairy November 5h will half do  
 Respectfully
 THOMAS p. WALTON
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
HE YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phone 4331, before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

of Maricopa County in the Salt Valley Charley Green whose picture them struggled with him through the problems his character persistency the face of overwhelming odds against him.
 Charley is candidate for State Senator. He has term Maricopa Knowing from long experience with the people, the people, capacity rancher and business in represent his qualifications known and not to be questioned.
 Charley Greens record member of the Third Legislature speaks Avowedy policies of thrift public expenditures, persency connection with with policies Odds against stopped policies be public money should not be wasted.
 people the people will peoples Senator
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
Casualty List

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in Action ............ 40 Died of Wounds ..... GA Died of Accident and other causes. Died of aeroplane accident l Died of Disease ....... 80 Wounded severely .. 3s Wounded, degree undetermined .. 46 Wounded slightly .............3 37
 Total .314
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

Experience qualities Edith M. Jacobs for county recorder.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

A HONEY. comfortable re- A treat where you learn { how to live each day
 for health and eff ciency; where you learn how to relax-how to add years to your life and. life to your years. That's the Glendale Sanitarium at Glendale, California. Our illustrated booklet tells you all about it. Your copy is waiting. Write today.
 The
 GLENDALE SANlTARIUM
 48o Broadway
 GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA
Arizona republican., 1918-11-04
KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants

KILLED IN ACTION
 Lieutenants Roy Alexander Bennett, Leavenworth, Kans.
 Ballard c. Linch Chuckey, Tenn. Ward H. Ream, Oshkosh, Wis.
 Sergeants Robert E. Backstrom. Chicago Heights, H.
 Jno. L. Billings, Philadelphia, Pa. Leslie D. Everett. Dallas, Tex. Robert M. Murray, Schenectady, N. Y. Franklin s. Robinson. Chicago. Wareen Rover, Souderlon. Pa. Corporal Wm. J. Rogers, Memphis, Tenn. Texas.
 Privates Andrew A. Anderson. Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael Belawitz, Brooklyn Julius J. Bus, Jr., Herman, Mo. Thomas Brennan, Jersey City. x. J. Edw. Campbell, Sacramento, Cal. Wm. c. Chapman, Trenton, N. J. Lucio Cimaroli, Rome. Italy. Grover ClaSSen, Reinbeck. Iowa Donate Di Benedeto Neitale, Italy. Sebastin Emma, Partinico, Italy. Francis w. Pagan. Philadelphia, Pa. William Fleming, Fountain City, Ia. Ferd Frerichs, New York, N. Y. Mike GryncewicZ, Wilma, Russia. Harry B. Kiefrieder. Newark N J. Hobson K. Knott. Charlotte. N. C. Bradley Lawson, Evarts, Ky. Elmon E. Mckinney. Elmira Heights, x. Y.
 Paul Nagel. Aplehurst. Nebr Henry s. Nims Troy, N Y. John NOvicki. Pittsburg, Pa James O'Brien, Minneapolis. Minn. James O'Brien, Providence R. I. Alphonso J. OLaughlin, Chicago. Jno. G. Owen, Utica, N. Y Walter l.. Pinnecker. Madison. Wis. Herschell A. Pope, Albertville, Ala. sam Price, Smithville, Pa Stanley Ratka, Pittsburg, Pa. Ross M. Rummell, Hiawatha. Kas. Atress Russell, Memphis. Tenn. Vincent Russo. Jersey City, N. l., Andy Snow Glencoe, Ky. To-
The evening herald., 1918-05-29

'tlnm,l makes Won sick. NpU lose H
daN'a work '3lomcl ~ uuicksilNor and
y sulNutos, culomol INJURIES your hNcr
o. vou are bilious feel luly, sluggish
md Hll Knocked out 90 Your bow
ar' roustipIt,d aud NDur hood ache
oI stomach is sour, lust take % spoon.
ful ot harmless budsou's Liver Tone
instead ui Using sickculng, sIli,utiug
oaloWoI uuispu's iiVcr Tone ,s rDnl
uNor medicine Nuull know u nest
wurnlu. because you viii vnko up
i',hug nuo your ny.r viii ho work
ur NoUr stomach viii %, sweet aud
bowels regular You viii feet like
wurkiul IuuU b, cheerful. uIl ui
'Igur uud ambition
Nour druggist of t,alor s.lls ,ou
Do bottle of pohsou.s lfrDr Zone fur
H few cents under Wv personal guar.
The evening herald., 1918-05-29
No Bombing During
Corpus Christi, Is
Britain'S Decision

London May %" Tie BRUSH go,.
crnmcnt has consented ON religious
and humane grounds hat. su tur as
IL is concerned there mall h, mo- air
raids ou critics mot IA ne vicinity of
The battle front during the day time"
tomorrow. the day OF the feast vt
Corpus Christi
This doclsion followed the receipt
through tha vatican Dt the request
recently made by tho archbishop OF
Colpgn. C1rdHaI won Hartmann. that
IN yivF Df On. SERIOUS damage ouu"
lat"lF hy british air RAIDS in that CITY
thor" should b' no romhtnE there
during the time of tho Corpus Christi
procession
The evening herald., 1918-05-29
Germans Joy Is
Not UnaduIterated

Iuuduu NAV 80. tNH utttwup
ti,rwIu newspapers alrrrd, tro Ju
IHru1iuE tho adNauc, ut the crown
princess army uu tho \isu, front as
Of dtulstIr Vi,turv for Uuhrnzuliorus.
u, the correspondents show that ne
hud gained uo stronger % line than
tnut which uv already held ~ IN"
uu, tim, the enemy 20, rNt"ndiup
in, uIt'I, Iu" has seriously dispersed
hI. furrr- lII uf which mus, ho fed
with l ration Joss constantly higher
than that cot the defenders m, Hc.
ti,. front I- now l90 miles long
The evening herald., 1918-05-29
No Spanish in
Ell PaSo Grades

~ Ta-o ToS1- Nny -' spanish
VIII uu, 10, taught ln 'n, Ei ra~"
graded schools next voar This w'e
ordered Dos 'n' stat" superintendent
of .ducluou after n SPANISH o"ur-"
wa- pv,ug taught boz ou ur the graded
schools her. above the primary dt-
vision Nu reason w1e given 'or IIr-
continuing tn" Spanish cour-"-. The
Spanish classes VIII! no continued BOO
'h, hirh school
The evening herald., 1918-05-29
Wilson Plans to
Observe Memorial
Day With Prayer

Washington MAY -p.- President
wilson viii observe memorial da, Cd.
morrow Hs t lay of prayer aud Nill
.'fDnJ church services held in %,
spoons. to hts proclamation calling ou
'Ev public 20 pra' for the success rr
American arms Later n M, da, hr
v.lI attend memorial services at Nr-
Uurtou national cpmetcr,
The evening herald., 1918-05-29
I0I Are Drowned
When Tr0opShip
Goes to Bottom

London, May 29.-The transport
ship Leasome Castle has been sunk
by an enemy submarine, the Brit
ish admiralty announced tonight
One hundred and one persons were
drowned.
The evening herald., 1918-05-29
Germans RepulSed
With Heavy Losses

l.ouuun May -9 icrman troops
who ruuntor-lttack'l last night
against the american WIN captured
tautiEuy west uf NuntdtdicI were
r-puls"d with heavy LOSSES. reports
Bvut'rs correspondent at IA" British
.trnN headquarters Boz Franc" today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
SYBELLA HARTMAN

Sybella Orth was born in Udora,
Kans., Nov. &c, 1869, and departed
this life Dec. 4, at 2:30 p. m, follow
ing an illness of four days duration
caused by influenza thru which she
could have been brought with safety
had she not had heart trouble.
Sybella Orth was united in mar
rage to Chas. Hartman, Oct. IL,
1892, and to this union three children
were born, two daughters, Mrs. Emma
Ledbetter, Miss Minnie Hartman of
this city and one son, Corp. Fred w.
Hartman of Camp Pike, Ark.
Mrs. Hartman had been employed
as diet cook for the Liberal Hospital
for a year and half, in which place
she will be greatly missed as a friend
as we'll as a co-worker. She had the
respect and love of the nurses and all
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

with whom she was associated, as
she was trustworthy, kind and help
full and an efficient worker doing each
task cheerfully and we'll
Mr.. Hartman and daughters, two
of her sister and a brother were with
her when the end came. Her son,
Corporal Fred Hartman, could not
come in time, it being impossible to
arrive from camp until today.
Mrs. Hartman was a member Of
the Methodist Church, from which
church the funeral services will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
2:30, Rev. Wilkinson having charge.
An aged mother, living at Bush
ton, Kan, a husband, two daughters,
a son, four sisters and four brothers
survive Mrs. Hartman, and with the
many friends are sad today at her
passing.
The sympathy of all go out to these
bereaved relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
MISS RUTH OLDHAM is
STILL ALIVE AND WELL

We are glad to announce to the
friends of Miss Ruth Oldham that
she is still very much alive, altho the
report was given last week by man
in the neighborhood in which Miss
Oldham lives in Pratt, that she had
succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia, which was wholly untrue as
Miss Oldham writes friend here
that she has not even been i'll and to
continue her paper as she is still in
need of the news from Liberal as
much as ever.
We regret very much that Miss
Oldham had the displeasure of read
ing her own obituary, which tho il
not the circumstances with many.
| One organization in the city ever
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
NOAH ALEX BRUMMAGE

Noah Alex Brummage, a farmer
near Dombey, died in local hospital
December 3rd, 1918, after brief
illness of influenza. He was brought
to the hospital Sunday evening, then
in a very serious condition, and be-
yond all aid of physicians and nurses.
Mr.. Brummage was just SO years
of age and leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his death. Fun
eral services were held at Nabisco
this afternoon and interment was
made in the Nabisco cemetery.
The sympathy of the many friends
of the family is given the wife and
children.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Wade Holt returned from Trenton
and Harris, Mo-, Fri, from attending
the funeral of brother and sister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

sent flowers for her funeral, which
she is enjoying much more than she
would had she been dead.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
A COMPLIMENT TO NORTH DAKOTA.

Some earnest students of the technique of good government in
a democracy have burned the midnight oil in order to prepare a
suggested new constitution for the state of North Dakota. :
Why North Dakota? And why should men way back in the
east-Boston and Philadelphia and New York-be concerning
themselves about North Dakota?
The answer is simple. 1t is because among certain groups
of men in the centers of finance and culture the stir of things do
ing in North Dakota strikes fear. 1t has struck fear to privilege,
to interests that fatten from conditions as they are. In other
groups, groups of men who are searching the horizon for signs OF
better things, what has gone on in North Dakota has aroused hope,
the hope of real progress in democracy.
It is not derogatory to North Dakota to assume that it's con-
stitution is out Of date and needs changing. Every student of gov
eminent admits that this is true of the constitutions Of every
state in the union. We have been making progress in city govern
alter and amend the forms of their government in important par
ticulars. Our state constitutions are modelled after the federal
form of government, except that reaction and jealousy of CEN
tralzed power has greater sway in moldng the state constitutions.
North Dakota's form of government, like that of all other states
of the union, is not even as up-todate as the federal constitution.
It represents a personal---very. period and the jealousy between
the people and an hereditary sovereign.
If North Dakota had modelled it's constitution directly after
the federal constitution we should have a much better govern
ment than we have.
The most arrant of demagogues-no matter how much he
may pirate of the sacred heritage OF our fathers, is not going to
be able to prevent changes in the forms of the state governments
thruout the nation which will centralize responsibility, make gov
eminent truly representative and eliminate the encouragements
to graft and ineniciency.
North Dakota is going to be one of the first of the states to
adopt something better for the simple reason that it's people think
and are less hidebound by precedent and convention than the cit
liens of some other states.
That's why men with sincere purpose of reform and real
ideas for improving the technique of government look hopefully
to North Dakota.
Don't fear that North Dakota will not be able to stand on it's
own eet-Courier-News
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
Exchange EXPRESSIONS.
Lawyers vs.. Country Editors.
devils Lake Journal.

Note-This editorial appeared at the top Of the editor
ial page Of the Washington Times, the greatest newspaper
published in the capital city, the editor OF which draws q sal
airy of 100000 a year,
Carl Nelson, editor Of the Cando Record, Of North Dakota,
says: IF $1,000 lawyers can have 81 assemblyn1en in New York
state, the 100000 farmers Of that state ought to be entitled to
more than % assenblymen"
This suggestion will hurt the feelings Of some lawyers, who
believe that they ought to fill all the Offices and create more, and
then fill them. But it will suit the farmers, and suit all kinds Of
Carl Nelson is one Of the many editors throughout the coun-
try giving to the farmer the voice Of protest and construction
that he has needed for a long time.
Lawyers make the laws, then sit on the bench as judges and in
terpret the laws. The more complicated the law, the longer the
lawsuit, the better for the lawyer.
The lawyer depends for his living upon rich clients:
makers not representatives Of the people, but representatives OF
rich clients.
Carl Nelson's suggestion that $4,000 farmers in one state
ought to have at least as many assemblymen as the 1900, law
yels of the state is sound.
The editors of country newspapers throughout the country,
more and more, are doing for the farmers, the masses OF the PEG
pie, what the clever lawyers have been doing for chosen clients.
The country editor is the farmer lawyer and voice--and by the
way his newspaper is the best of all advertising mediums IN pro
portion to circulation.
National advertisers could double their profits by system
attic, extensive, persistent use of country newspapers, each OF
which is a national policeman, a fighter for good government,
along sound conservative lines, and the representative of farmers
The local editor is personally known to his readers. An adj
verhsement in the local paper attracts attention because it is
published by a friend.
The reader of the country newspaper is the purchaser of goods
of all kinds, from the paint on the room to the cement in the eel
lar floor. Furniture, clothes, books, misunderstanding
from a can of sardines to a seven passenger automobile can pc
sold through the country newspaper more economically, more GER
tainly than in any other way.
Every country editor is a salesman, controlling from five hum
dred to five thousand frstcass American consumers!
And that country editor is the only salesman that can
reach that tremendous buying public. Big business men, alert
advertising agents, should remember this The country news
papers advertising columns represent for the able advertiser an
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
LAND P~ROFITEERS.

Spectators and profiteers in food products, and other nee
essaries are being condemned with increasing vigor all over the
country. But there is another form of speculation, just as bad
or worse, that is receiving far too little attention from officials
and the public. This is land p"eculation-withholdin land from
use because the owner is waiting to squeeze an unea1ned profit
from it. If the destruction of food is crime, j 81 It any less a crime
to acquire land, the source of food, and hold it idle for speculative
purposes? This should be considered a social crime at least.
Speculation in land has its evil effects whether in time of
peace or war. The price put on most land is far beyond it's value
for production, because Of speculation. The evils resulting from
this condition form a never ending chain. They are felt more in
saries. The day will come when the farm-owning farmer will re-
ceive some concessions not enjoyed by the nonresident land own
. nonresident tax, or at least a tax on uncultiyated land. One
thing is assured; some restrictions will soon be placed on the buy
ing Of land by roen Of wealth who then require someone else to
wiring a return from this land for them, based on inflated values.
America has the example before it Of other nations that have dis
appeared from this very cause, and it is not likely that this nation
will fail to take the necessary. preventive action in time--Fargo
Democrat.
The Courant is III receipt of the initial nuIuber Of the new
North Dakota Nonpartisan Header. printed, and published tar
go. IT. rs a seven-colurnn folio, edited by RexsH. LaInpn1an, and
is the official state organ Of the N~onpartisan League. Tt presents