davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

The citizens of Arizona will becalled, in the near future, to decide whether or not to- restore capital punishment Being under the impression that the average man or woman is not fully cog nizant of the responsibility pertaining to this momentous decision I desire to publish the following. indisputable facts for their enlightenment and guidance:
 Exhibitions of public cruelty will en- gender in the community callousness toward human suffering and certainly tend to destroy in the public mind the feeling that human life is a sacred thing. We look with less seriousness upon the taking of human life when we become accustomed to seeing human beings publicly put to death. Thus in | the days of the duel. men did not hesi- | tate to give their own lives, or take the lives of their fellow creatures, for so trifling matter as the snapping | of a finger in ones face. It has been demonstrated in our day that in those states where are most legal executions in proportion to population there are most lynchings, and in the states where the greatest number of legal executions and lynchings occur. there also, occurs the greatest number of the o-called capital crimes.
 Society. as unit, is gradually real izing that punishment, inflicted in a spirit of revenge, does not tend to reformation and to that end is abol- ishing medieval methods. The modern idea is to ascertain the causative fac tors of crime and by scientific hand ling eliminate the cause, thus reducing human delinquency to it's minimum.
 During this stage of progress if Ari- Zona reverts to primitive methods il will not only be an everlasting stigma upon the state but will tend to in crease crime and hamper the wheels of reform.
 | K. L. | Elorepce May S1
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
(By W. L. Hayden)


 Everyone who stops to think, will come to the conclusion that next year we shall have less farm labor here in the valley to carry on our work. We must meet this condition with forti- tude, and make our plans for these changes. It is not easy to start do- ing something never attempted be- fore, but like learning to ride bike or drive an auto, We soon do 1t as second nature. We never used to inoculate our alfalfa, beans, cowpeas and other legumes! but today tens Of thousands of ranchers would never give up this practice, for 1t places a fresh strain of bacteria right where the first roots leave the seed, and begins feeding pure nitrogen to the baby plans all they require. Then the surplus is given off into the soil as future plant food.
 Nitrogen is one of the most i'm | portant plant foods, and to grow the strongest plant, one which will pro- | duce the maximum hay or seed, the plant must receive it's full require. ment of nitrogen. It takes for in stance, 72 pounds of nitrogen to grow ton of beans, and an equal amount | more for the plant It is estimated that only 40 pounds of free nitorger is available to produce this ton o beans in the average soil. The Ques- l tion arises as to where the balance | of 104 pounds is to come from. There is but one answer. The bacteria liv- | ing in the nodules on the roots mus supply 1t. If they are already in thu soil in sufficient numbers and not tot weak from interbreeding, then thi' acre can produce it's ton of beans. l is known fact that pure breed bac teria can supply all needed nitrogen tt the growing plant, and at the sam' time deposit in the soil a surplus O. from 125 pounds to over 200 pounds per acre, from one crop.
 | MT. c. c. Way, B.. S., M. A., thu head of one of the largest laboratorie in the United States, says: "Th great difference in crop growth ol soil that has been inoculated yea after year and that which is withou inoculation or that which native bac teria has been depended upon, ar noticeably apparent. Continued in oculation gives a large thrifty plan with a dark green color which doesn' seem to mind the dry winds or vari ous troubles which dwarf surround ing fields. This immunity is doubt less due to the healthy condition o the well fed plant which resists ad verse conditions
 The suns and hot winds have bee burning up the humus in our valle for countless years. Native bacteria or that which lives in the soil. live best in a rich humus contained sol It is generally known that our so here is lacking in humus and nitrogen Low nitrogen content means little any bacteria life in the soil. Tn bacteria feeds on the nitrogen in tn soil air and when 1t dies the bod, which is largely composed of ike nitrogen, becomes at once availabl as plant food.
 There never was better oppor tunity to begin building up the hu mus and nitrogen content of our soi Our government needs our help as
 never did before. Bulletin U.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
START CONTEST IN
 THRIFT STAMP SALE

The boys and girls canning club and the boys corn club of the Will son district have started a thrift stamp sales contest to last one month.
 There are nine canning club girls as follows: Letha Lawrence. leader; Maggie Bertino, president; Allen Key. secretary; Alice Bertino, Alice Barry, Oweeta Cranford, Alma Hundall, Dor othy Martin, Ethel Propes.
 The six corn club boys are: Rob- ert Hopkins, president; Ellis Faulk- ner. August Ayrand, John Martin, Ar
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
CARGO LOST IN STORM.
Seattle Post-In,elligencer,

The Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner Chicago Maru has arrived from the Orient, suffering extensive damage while battling with the elements throughout the voyage. Part of the deck cargo. slowed in the we'll deck aft. was washed overheard when a
 'emendous comber flopped aboard as the steamer was being .nursed through terrific storm. encountered off the Aleutian Islands. The liner brought In 114 passengers. The cargo amount ed to seven thousand tons, including 1.126 bales of raw silk and 374 cases of silk goods.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
leigh Richmond. Clyde Lawrence.

leigh Richmond. Clyde Lawrence.
 The ladies of the Wilson District Parent Teachers association are as- sisting the club membersl in their con- test by keeping Thrift stamps in their respective communities, so that when the contestants need more stamps they may secure them.
 Careful records of each members sales will be kept and published. and the losers will entertain the winner, July 5th. Miss Hale. principal of the Wilson school, has been a good booster for the contest. which promises to be a close one
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

We do not see what Grace Lusk is mad about unless it is because the jury did find her crazy
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes is an 'internationalist'- that is, citizen of the world One of wide range will naturally find herself restricted within the walls of the Missouri penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03

Howard Coonley, newly. appointed vice president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, is president of a large manufacturing company which makes piping, plumbers supplies. etc. He has had previous experi- ence in manufacturing in Chicago and elsewhere in the middle west. Mir. Coonley has been given direction of five important branches of the fleet corporations work, his assign ments ranking equally with those of Charles Piez, also a vice president.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
Either an M. w. OF Not

We think that through the working of politcg some very excellent people being forced into a rather awkward position with respect to the l. w
Arizona republican., 1918-06-03
The Bank Balance You Owe
 Your Community
By JAMES H. COLLINS

a on
  enter il
  
  bankde fnaIa important Do nnebl Under the Federal h beer the 
 aloneas n a Andhis O. he naim
  of legal aside 
 in moeef mtmIod S o makech the possible collection distance al
  
 h herIrw He 6 ample nd nave inks each De Bacontwnh u balance ~ community d ~ of nsnnacM yumea heM pu% % %cr a balance call he mH Kpe enough hm0wh to it, he renen nrard than formerly Forum m b b amount to m others
 
  ~~ better n vii The Phoenix The aleyB Bank 0 Aizona Phoenix ationlB Bank
 Tempe
 Cuyrht1g yJameL l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
ESCAPES
FROM j. s. OFFICER
ON TRAIN NEAR HERE
Man Supposed 10 Be Alien Enemy
and Subject of the Ex-kaiser
Jumps From Moving Train Near
Los Lunas.

Herman Thicl. 20 wears Of agc.a ar.
rested by uitci States a~uthuritio3
In ToNls on % churgc II being an alien
enemy end who was being taken ~
company with another prisoner 40
lort iiousiaF, ttul, on train No $40.
jumped from The moving trnih nca
i.us Lungs thi1 morning and az 10
latU our thas afternoon had not becu
captured
According 80 tho story old by one
uf th" officers. tho Two prisoners
rat, them $50 trouble during thc trip
from Font lilils. until they passed
Los lunaH HeCtusc tho mon were
orderly they were not hundcuffcd. 4
ic,, mlnutss after The train passed
Los lunaH, shortly before o'clock
this morning., while M or the officers
len fNc seat to 20 to the repr of the
cur and left the other officer with
the two prisoners. Thicl is said 10 have
made 20 rush for ti.c train donr ana
auccccdei o. jumping to TIE ground
The train WAS stopped ana the Offs
Gers searched the surrounding ccUu-
try, but mo- rac uf the fugitive could
he fouua.
The sheriff aud the local police were
notified and D. search immediately iu-
aututCl.
Thiol was arrested some time ago
and was being .uk,n 10 Fort Logan.
tJl, Goo lr intcrucd for the duration
D. tho war When arrested he b. said
10 have possessed % large non ot
moaey OFFICERS saV he had ouN 50
on his person when no escaped tI.s
morning. The other prisoner is being
held ut tho police station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Plan Permanent
Coastal Defence
System for Navy
~ 10 AssoelAtrp rars.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The navy
departments program for making
permanent the ~ pasta air defense
stations planned FOR the u was cN-
planned "a the house appropriations
committee today by Rcnf Admiral
Taylor. chief of construction, who
ASKED that SIS. 1G9. 900 he provided for
this work next 81 Squ1drons ~
fighting aircraft Of every description
VIII De included In the equipment tor
stations along the Atlait~ Gull and
Pacific ana insulur POSSESSIONS COASTS
Among the new stations, Atlnlihl
Taylor said. are those To be erected
at IA Francisco. seward, Alaska, ha-
waiian Islands, Guam n In the canal
Zone.
Admiral Taylor said the fSNest air
plane in the world was buat In tho
United states. This machine, known
as the Kirkham tripiane. developed q
speed Of i61 miles an hour and eN-
peritncnts are contemplated To see 90
H. cannot do better.
Captain steele ~ the naval aviation
bureau. told the committee that coast
al stations operated By the navy IN
foreign waters had been disconiiha'd
ant that American machines abroad
viii he sold.
since the signing Of the armistice
aviation contracts amounting 10 $50
600 q have hcon cancelled, Admiral
TAYLOR said. and Captain steele stat
cd that about $4,000. 600 Of tho
Sa2O. coo, 600 appropriated for naval
aviation would he returned tu SIC
treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, la.-Mn. Alice Johnson,
OF this place, wriie5: "For one year !
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and sides. Ny left side was hurting me
all The time. The misery was something
awful.
Gould moi do anything, not even sleep
nt night. II kept me awake most Of the
night ! took different medicines. but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until ! took Cardui =.
was not able 10 do any OF my work
for n year and | got verse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. | goi
so bad with my back that when ! 'ooped
down was not able 10 siraighien ND
again decided ! would try Cardul
80. By time ! had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
straigh,cn up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. con-
iinued taking II until | was strong and
we'll" II you suffer IRON pains due to
female complaints. Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who o. c suffered in this way now praise
carduiI Il Their present good health.
Givs IT, .tal. Nc-i3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
RED CROSS HEAD RETURNS

New York. Nov. 27,-Henry y. Dav-
ison. head OF .ho American Red cross.
and Alien wardwell. Red Cross COM
missioner In Russia. wor" passengers
on the French liner Espagne, which
arrived here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
YANKEE PRISONERS
FAVORED BY HUNS,
EXAMINATION SHOWS
Physical Condition of Men Held
Captive by Germany Is Good
Treatment Better Than That
Accorded Russians and Italians.

American Ho~udquartors I'm France.
Nov Examination Of American
prisoners released from German pris-
on camps and reaching Identification
camps virtually has been concluded
under the direction of army surgeons.
The examinations indicate that tho
physical condition OF Tho men iu gem
crll ~ ass good MS could Doc expected.
although some cases are reported
whore the men complained 81 Ind
treatment. bird shelter and poor ana
insufficient rood. or several thou
sand men gNumiGcd no evidence has
been round of reported cases OF in.
oCulatioH with malignant and couta-
glous iscasc.
General complaint was made by
both offiCcrH and men that thcir foot
was cNtrcmclN bad and their Quarters
uncomfortable. Specimens OF bread
brought back were found to contain
sawdust ana other coarse and ircdl-
BILE elements. In tho majority OF
cases, however. tho mon said Their
housing q food wcrc not much
worse than shelter and rations ~ the
German soldiers.
In ono classification camp where
approximately 900 men from tho
allied armies Wtrc examined, one
French soldier and five British sol
dicrs complained Of brutal treatment
nile there VAS no complaint from
auN of the Americans under this hsad.
Tttrc was general complaint AT this
camp OF bad food poor shelter aud
lack of liberty. but the conditions
were no worse than had been oApcu
cd hy many officers.
Americans who were confined IN
German prisons with Eubstuus ana
Italians were round we'll Satisfied WITH
fnslF fFs4NIranf an nnnn hsrI.sa e.4NH.
thgt given the tsusfan aud italian
soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If your back hurts or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of
water.

When our kidneys hurt and your
h''h igrIh sore. don't get scared and
ru'''d % load your stomach with "a
TOT of drugs that excite the kidneys
titd irrlt1te the entire urinary tract,
Keep Your Kidneys clean like YOU keep
your huWrls clean, 10y flushing them
WIN r. mild harmless salts which re-
moves ih" body g uTinouS waste and
s~ituluIit,~ fU,m "a their normal uc.
NN.'N The function of the kidneys ~
20 iiIt'r tho BLOND. In a hours they
strain from BIZ 30 grains 81 acid and
waste, 80 we IN readily understand
the vital Importance of Keeping the
kidneys active
DRINK lots uI Watcr-you can't drink
too much, l.a get from any pharm-
aclst about iuur uuuces OF Jad salts
take "a tnhlrspouuful IN a glass OF wa
ter before lrpHNfnst each morning for
o. Few days and YOUR kidneys VIII act
Zine TINS famous salts rs made from
Tho acid ct -rapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithin, n has been
used Tor geuerHfions to clean ana slim
ulaie cioggCd kldneys. also 20 neutral
izc the ucidH Iu urine SO II 10 longer ~
"a source of irritation, Nus ending
bladder weakness.
lud Salts ls inexpensive; cannot In
lure. makes l t%eliFhttul efferNe-cent
Ultima water drink which everyone
should Jake now and then TO keep
their kidnoys clean and active Try
this. also Keep up the water drinking.
und no doubt YOU viii wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backacho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
n

Nrchangci. NOV. 25, Ma michael
Douohuc OF Holyokc. Mass has t"-
Ccivol the British distinguished SER
vice order FOR pullautfy while sorNiu-
with the American troops alons tie
Uriuu river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
BELGIAN PRIESTS
TORTURED AND PUT
TO DEATH BY HUNS
Twelve Thousand Men From One
Diocese Removed to Germany
and Forced to Work; Other
Grimes Too Terrible TO Relate.
az Trr .psoe;Arrp rWr,.

Mnllnos, Belgium. Nov 21.- Forty
nine Belgian priests were tortured
ard put To death by the Germans dur
ing Ia occupation, Cardinal MERCER.
primnte of belgium. declared in an
interview today He added that twelve
thousand men were removed from his
diocese Ia Germany where they were
forced 10 work. other crimes COM
United by the Germans, tho cardinal
said. were too long and too terrible 20
relate briefly.
The cardinal related that In the
early stages of unrestricted German
submarine warfare. the marquis of
NHlalohar, b Spanish minister 20
Belgium. called ON the German gov
ornor general ia Brussels and alxed
him 10 intervene with Berlin Ia limit
the submarine warfare To the BELT
Ecrcnts, The Spanish minister gave
the governor this advice:
THE Americans are exasperated aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
T~elegraphers
Will Strike if
Denied Demands

Atlanta. Ca. NOV. % -Reproscntl-
tNrs ~ the order Of Railroad Tclc-
Eraphcrs. meeting here n In Chlca-
go today, voted Ia call a strike ef-
f"ctive December g. unless their orig
innl demands ara granted by the rail-
administration. a. u. German.
chairman OF the Southwestern division
81 the order. made tho announcement
here today. The Chicago c~onforeirc.
he said. was attended hy representa-
tives OF ~ the dIyisio"s Ncopt the
southeastern
The nhjoCJicus OF the tclnrraphcrs
To- tn" uwuM OF the railroad admin
istrntiou hinged chiefly. Mr. German
said. ON tho matter of vacations with
phy aud increases after January ia.
upNE.
Tn" proposed strike. hr added.
might not take place exactly lu nc-
combcr b. but would be "ou on about
that date. A committee VIII can on
Director General McAdoo Jon Washing
ton about December 7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
R. G. Hicks Dies at
His Home Early Today

R q. Hicks died ~ his home oari,
tins morning. after an illncss oi about
three weeks. Mr. Hicks is ahuu 3i
Years Of age. tie am hero two and
e half years ago from lHa Vegas,
where he was connected with the !
g. Penny company's store. Previous
10 hts Illness he was employed q, the
Penny store here IN Albuquerque, OF
which his brother. W. y. Hicks. is
manager.
Bcsides his brother. W ~ Hicks.
no rs survived by his father a9d
mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. VI Hicks. OF
this city.
The funeral arrangements nav" not
vet hcen made. 9. r. |rcuch is In
gharC"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Americas Offer
To Buy Fleet of
Ships Accepted

New York. N1v 27.-Tho offer Of
tho United S'G'. government 20 prg-
chase the i-n ."r gross ton of ship
OF The international Mercantile Ma
rinc company Iud ny the British fllE
is understood Goo have been accepted
by the ComptnH
Government Opposed Trnnsfrr.
washington nov. 27.--The United
states government has refused t. app
prove tho pruposod transfer to a Brit
ish syndicate of the vessels now under
British registry owned by the lntcrna-
tional MCrcuutii" Marine company
BlinhridFc colby Of tho shipping
board. in making this announcement
tonight. said the government had Of
forrd 20 take over the ownership OF
these vessels upon the terms Of the
British offer.
The vessels concerned In the Brit
ish sNudicatr's offer number approx
matcly No of 100 aggregate tonnage of
t20, GOO gross '.us They include some
90 tho most IMPORTANT now engaged
iu the rams A'il ntic service, such as
the olympic ud many others OF ia
miliar nauurH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Police Threaten
To Turn Machine
Guns on Soldiers

New York. Mo-. e7-Throat Of the
Use OF machine guns by the police on
soldiers and snilors resisting tho cf-
forts OF the police 10 prevent lawlcss
attacks was contained ~ "A letter sent
bv Police Commissioner Enright TO
Mayor IIylan today aud forwarded by
% mayor 10 the federal authorities
In letters of protest against disorder
lN conduct hy men iu tine service mt
two recent meetings of socialists here.
In his icticr 10 tho mayor CommiH-
stone Enright said:
The last two encounters We have
have had with them (soldicrs puH
aailors) invited the same vigorous
Urasuref that are demanded in deal
tnr with lnwloAs and riotous elements.
whatever thor character. and it the
uto OF night sticks. revolVcts. or per-
hnps even machine guns 10 necessary
TO preserve The public peace. tho po-
lice viii be compelled Co employ
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
GIVE OUT LOCATION
OF YANKEE TROOPS
At TINE OF TRUCE
New Mexico Depot Division Sta
toned at Revigny and st. Dizier
State Combat Forces Station.
ed at Tally and St. Dizier.

Washington. Nov Location OF
W" thirty five combat divisions and
sly depot divisions ~ the American
army IN France on November four
ouys h"inro the signing Of the arm
'tti,e' WIS announced with the names
"l 'h"lf commanding generals bv the
war department today. They include.
combat divisions
Thirty SIX CTcyiN. DklahomaD. Com
4" I'm Barrios. Major General ". H..
Smith.
forty.two ~ORainhoWJ. Maisonceno
and - bi2ier. Major General charles
ID. Rhodes.
Eirhty- nine Ckansns. Missouri.
south Dakota. Nebraska, Colorado,
New Mexico. Arizona, Tally ana 81.
Dizicr. B%rigadier General Frank l..
Winn.
Ninety CreNas and Oklghomal.
Nlllers hes Dun and ~. Dizier. Major
General Henry II. Allen.
Forty Colorado, Utah. Arizona.
New Mexico lind California;. BeviEny
and 81. pizier. Major General n. :.
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WNNTED--F1oOr man. onc with exc
u%cricnoe preferred. White Garage.
Fourth and Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

are on the verge OF Joining the allies.
which will moan the defeat OF the
central empires"
we have no fear whatever Of tho
Americans, who vii. never be nhic TO
help the allies" the governor general
replied haughtily. Tie cardinal said
AN army cannot be raised In a few
months. Three years AZ least Will he
necessary Tor them and France and
modest ally. the British. will be
crashed long before that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Wilson Will Act
As President on
Ship and Abroad
~ rrr sssoe'.rto rrrs.

Washington, Nov. 2T.-No weight
is attached by President Wilson TO the
argument that upon crossing the sen
20 attend the peace conference ne loses
the right 10 perform executive duties
aud must allow them 10 dcVulve upon
tho vie. president.
II was sitsd officially today hat the
president will administer the duties
OF his office board ship and from
Paris.
a fun statement of the presidents
program may be- given by the prcsi-
dent In his address Ia congress. which
Is expected Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-07
TAXI DRIVER
HITS AUTO

Frank Bartoz Of 72O, 151st street.
East Chicago. while driving south on
Morton court, Hammond. this afternoon
when, at the corner OF Sibley street
his car and a taxi cab No. 744ss Ind.
coIlided.
Bartoz got out to see what the dam
age was when the taxi driver got
out of his car and hit Bartoz in the
face cutting q bad cash in his cheek
and knocking his teeth loose.
The taxi driver then got back into
his car and drove away. and Bartoz
was taken to the doctors office where
his injuries were dressed.