davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
ms Cannot Be Altered.
N. M. DEMOCRATS
 NOMINATE WALTON
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SANTA FEE, N. M.. Sept 21.-W. B. Walton of Silver City, member of congress from New Mexico, was nom- mated for United States senator by the democratic state convention this afternoon. receiving 193 F votes out of 330i2 votes cast
 Walton was placed n nomination by Judge R. R. Ryan of Silver City. Judge G. A. Richardson of Roswell was second in the balloting with 50js votes. Neill B. Field of Albuquerqus received A. C. l.. Tallmadge of Soc OTTO SSS. and R. F.. Putney of Albuque- que 91s
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
RED HOT DEBATE
 ENDANGERS CAUSE
 IF SUFFRACETTES
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Fate of woman suffrage in the senate was more uncertain tonight than ever After da yof bitter debate, in which senators confidential negotiations were publicly disclosed, the senate ad- journed until tomorrow. with the sui frage advocates hoping for vote then and opponents openly threatening a filibuster to prevent a roll call until Monday because many senators will be absent tomorrow, making Liberty Loan speeches.
 Political charges and counter charges criticism from all quarters of the conduct of the militant suffragists including charges that one, Miss Hazel Hunkins of Billings, Mont, an em- ploye of the war labor board, had cursed the American flag during a recent suffrage demonstration in front of the White House. and denuncia- tion of the management of the house resolution featured the debate
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
Text of Presidents Address.

Text of Presidents Address.
 The text of President Wilson's ad- dress follows:
 My Fellow Citizens: l am not here to promote the loan. That will be done ably and enthusiastically done-by the hundreds of thousands of loyal and tireless men and women who have undertaken to present it to you and to our fellow citizens throughout the country; and l have not the least doubt of their complete success, for I know their spirit and the spirit of the country. My confidence is confirmed. too. by the thoughtful and experienced cooperation of the bankers here and everywhere. who are lending their in valuable aid and guidance. l have come rather to seek an opportunity to present to you some thoughts which 1 trust will serve to give you. in per- haps fuller measure than before, a vivid sense of the great issues involved in order that you may appreciate and accept with added enthusiasm the grave significance of the duty of SUD- porting the government by your men and your means to the utmost point Of sacrifice and self-denial. No man or woman who has really taken in what this war means can hesitate to give to the very limit of what they have; and it is my mission here to- night to try to make it clear once more what the war really means. You will need no other stimulation or re- hinder of your duty.
 War Conditions Cannot Be Altered.
 At every turn of the war we gain a fresh consciousness of what we mea n to accomplish by it. When our hope and expectations are most excited we
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
GARCIA NAMED FOR GOVERNOR

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 27.- Felix Garcia of Rio Arriba county was nominated for governor by the state democratic convention at Santa Fe to- night Garcia received PAP votes. D. K. B. Sellers of Albuqurque was placed in nomination but withdrew. Robert E. Putney of Albuquerque received 9112 votes
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
VILLA AGAIN LEADS HIS BANDIT ARMY.
 EXECUTES GERMAN
Is..ubliean A.P., Leased wlre1

Fl. PASO. Sept. 27.-Riding a white iivss- and leading his men in person, Francisco Villa attacked Jimenez yes- ierday morning for the second time since Saturday. according to informa- ton received in Juarez over the rail- road telegraph line from Jimenez late today. Villa occupied the old town of linenez, but was being stubbornly re- usted by General Joaquin Amaro's iavalry force from Durango City, which drove Villa from Jimenez Sun Isv night after the first attack and -ccuration. As the railroad wire was
 ut by Villa yesterday few details of Inc fighting were known here tonight. limenez vas isolated by rail last night. ss bridges were dynamited north and south Of the town and all wire com muniCation with Parral, west of Jim .rr- maE susnended
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
War News Lends Dramatic Touch

Shortly before the president started speaking, news of the further of Amercan British and French ofensives the western front reached the meeting at the Metropolitan opera house and this gave dramatic point to Mir. Wilson's peroraton-that peace drives be effectively neutrazed and senced only by showing that every victory of the nations associated against Germany brings the nations that sort of peace which will bring security and to all peoples and make the of another such struggle of pitiess force and boodshed forever impossible and that nothing else can
 Germany is constantly intimating the terms she will accept and always finds that the world does not want terms declared the president "It wishes the final triumph of justice and fair dealng.'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
Poll Shows One Vote Short

During the partisan political dis cussion, it was revealed that private polls show the suffrage forces still lack one vote of the two-thirds ma jority, necessary to pass the reso- lution. The polls showeds63 senators for the resolution and s against 1t, with the vote divided as follows;
 Democrats 31 for and 21 against; republicans g for and F against.
 Senator Reed of Missouri, demo- crat. opposing the resolution, said the senate. by taking commands" from petticoat lobbyists had placed itself in a "contemptible position" and de- nounced the situation as a shame and dicrrace"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
Turkey Must Follow Balkan Neighbor

With her supplies of German n-made munitions and materials hanging by such slender thread military observers believe the Ottoman empire will have left but to follow the example of her Balkan neghbor
 But makes little difference to the entente whether the Turks abandon Germany and Austria. If Bulgaria quits she can no longer be menace to their plans.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
BULGARIA READY TO QUIT,
 ASKS ARMSTICE TO MAKE
 TERMS; BLOW TO GERMANY
(By the Associated Press)

yxI ITH THE WELDING of the armies of the entente WV into compact whole under command of the n-
 ter-aled council, guided by the master strategy of Marshal Foch apparently has the first break in the united front of the Central powers
 Bulgaria, smallest of the Teutonic allies to have struck her colos Premier Manoff has asked for armisce to consider terms of peace Whether he is acting upon his responsibility the representative of revolutionary party with the approval of King Fer dinand and the government remains in doubt.
 Ceases to Be Military Power
 In either case however, there is little doubt that Bull garia has ceased to be military factor in the Her armies full retreat and her soil has been invaded
 Secession of the Balkan state from the thradom of Germany will be almost blow to the Teutonic alliance the collapse of Russia to the allies
 If Bulgaria lays down her Turkey, her armies shattered by the coup of General Alenby in Palestine will be cut off from her allies Her lines of communication will be severed except the Black through Ru mania the mountain peaks of trans-Caucasia into Russia where the grip of the Geancontroled bolshevlk is becoming steadily weaker
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
Peace Not Question of Terms

Peace not question: declared the president of coming to terms for i've cannot come to terms with them 'they have made it impossible Peace must be guaranteed for there will be parties to the peace whose promises have proved ntrustworhy and must be found in connection with the peace settlement to that source of insecurity It would be folly to leave the guarantee to the subsequent voluntary action of the gov ernments have to destroy Russia and deceive Ru mania continued the president.
 The president emphasized that the justice to be ob taned by the league must involve discrimination to- ward any people, This he set forth explicitly in set of five principles which he enumerated the practca pro- gram of America peace terms and for the maintenance of which the United States is prepared to it's full Sha of it1r ,,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
Woman's Rabid Talk Exposed

In the course of his speech, Senator Reed made the charge against Miss Itunkins. He produced affidavits from policemen and police matron, who were present when Miss Hunkins and other women party demonstrators were arrested. alleging that Miss Hun Sins had said: .'-that old Ameri- can flag, il is the cause of all this trouble.' and - the American flag. il is always getting some one in 'roublc.'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
"PRICE OF PEACE JUSTICE TO LL"---WILS0N
 GERMANS YIELD POSITIONS TO AMERICANS
PRESIDENT GIVES ANSWER TO PEACE
 TALK OF CENTRAL POWERS; PEACE NOT
 NOW QUESTION OF COMING TO TERMS
(By the Associated Press)

kTNEW YORK, Sept 27-The price of peace will be IN impartial justice to all nations, the instrumentalty
 indispensable to 1t is a league of nations formed not before after but at the peace conferences and Germany a member, twill have to redeem her character not by what happens at the peace table, but by what follows"
 This President Wilson's answer, given tonight before audience of fourth Liberty loan workers here to the recent peace talk from the central powers although he did not refer specifically to the utterances of enemy leaders. a xamx
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
Chief Heads Army of Thousand.

ilmcneE Sunday night after occupying
 he plaza for l2 hours. Villa secured endorsements. returned and again en- Eeyed Amaro's forces. Villa was re- ported to have had 1000 men and Amaro 900. including the Jimenez gar r.son troops. Villa was in personal command. because Martin Lopez, his chief Of staff. was wounded recently near farral.
 During the fighting yesterday morn- ing Villas men captured German who operates a flour mill at Jimenez. The man was taken before Villa and immediately executed.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
spauiard Arrested; Killed Later.

WoSsagcS reCcINed here tonight from Chihuahua City told of preparations made there to repel an expected attack of Villa followers. while the city is 'tting combcd for spies one man. a Spsniard. was arrested sunday charged with espionage apd later re- leased on bond. Monday when the news of the attack reached Chihuahua, he was rcarrcsted and executed after q summary court martial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26

Rich color in neckIOear
and 12-hose,
You won't feel complete
Easter morning with a
new suit, top coat, hat and
shirt unless you have a
new cite" and silk hose
Neckwear Soc to $500
Silk u hose Soc to $3.50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
CITY NEWS.

Harry Brashee, colored, was ar
rested early this morning on the
complaint OF Mrs. Wright. 1923 Blon-
'deau. He was charged with being
drunk, disturbing the peace and
threatening to kill.
-"Wingy" Stack is to be arraigned
in superior court this afternoon to
answer charges Of breaking and en-
tering. Leona Wright Is to be ar
raigncd at the same time for threat
ening to kill Mary Burbridge.
Ed South was arraigned IN
superior court this morning before
Judge Mcnamara to answer charges
of arson. South waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury. His
bonds were fixed at $500.
Regular meeting Of Morning Star
lodge No. S. Knights Of Pythias. Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting
members invited. DIR. o. w. Rowe, G..
c.; j. A. Burgess, K. Of r. & S.
Visiting knights fraternally invited to
attend.
Mrs. Frank Halbeck who makes
her home with her daughter Mrs. Ed.
S. Lotion, at 1016 Exchange street,
suffered a stroke yesterday afternoon
that totally paralyzed her right side.
At Mrs. Halbeck's advanced age of
eighty-f1ve years it is to be seen that
she is in a serious condition and
there is some doubt as to her re-
covery.
regular meeting Loyal Order Of
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 704. tonight
at s o'clock, in Moose hall. Business
OF Importance. Initiation. Social
session. Visiting brothers cordially
invited. Ed G. Vaughan, dictator.
According to e. c. Wright, U. S.
A. lieutenant recruiting service sta
toned at Keokuk, Walter R. Coche-
nour Of this city who was accepted
for service in the coast artillery and
forwarded to Davenport, has "eloped"
form there. Lieutenant Wright states
that this man has accepted railroad
fare. lodgings and meals from the
United States army and is liable to
prosecution for obtaining same by
fraud
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26

Approved Hat Styles
for Spring
The best styles of the
best makers await your
selection. You won't have
any trouble finding the hat
that suits you best.
$500 to $500
Caps $1.00 to $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
Neu Shirts for Easter

You'll find more beauty
of color and design in our
shirts this spring than
ever before; ask to see
them when you're in our
store
75c to $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.

First half taxes must be paid by
March 31st to avoid penalty.
II first half is not paid by March
31st, the whole amount must be paid
with penalty of l per cent per
month added on the whole amount.
WIN. REIMBOLD,
County Treasurer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
CITY NEWS.

Fresh nsh dressed SC ID. all
week. Keokuk Fish Co.. foot OF Main.
There will be cottage PRAYER
meeting this evening at 1880 at the
home Of Mrs. P. F. Mills. 61O Grand
avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
Easter Gloves

A large shipment of Kayser silk gloves has just
been received In this last shipment the new
khaki colored silk gloves now much wanted, also
the different shades of gray dark, medium and silver
We carry all the different qualities in Kayser silk
gloves. The prices 65c 75c &c. 81 co. $11O ST.
$3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
"BETTY WALES AND SIMON
n0EcCEcv

On special sale for Easter 10 per
cent discount. Phoenix silk hosiery
and Gossard corsots still at old
prices. 200 new. coats and suits 10
percent discount. Lowitz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
CITY NEWS.

Notice is given that postlirhts !.
the Mississippi river, between onincn
and Burlington will be lighted 10y tos
the first time on the night Of Anr, 1T &
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-26
Just Thought Before You Buy

What feeling is more pleasant than to step out
Easter Sunday in the oveest Of all the choice coats
and suits for spring? It is great satisfaction too to
know that the coat sit you bears the Wooltex
label the label of Of our other high grade
facturers for this stylenark than anything else
we know, means your complete happiness in STYLE in
fit, in tailoring-and it you will get happiness
from your purchase longer than one season.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-05-04

There can be no two opinions. Grim, terrible war is upon us. This war will go on and none can stop our onward march Fall in line and do your share. SuJ,,
 THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

Mr. X Sears is still after that exposition commission
report that apparently made But why expect
Senator Hawley to make accountings of public moneys
expended when his position prime favorite of the
governor gives him special privileges and preogatves not
possessed by the ordinary office-hoder?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
For JUSTICE of the PEACE
FRANK DAVEY

I am asking the republican nomina-
tion for justice Of the peace of the
Salem district because I believe my
self thoroughly equipped to give the
best possible service in that important
position. 1 came to Salem in 1887. over
thirty seven years ago, and in every
movement since for the betterment of
the city and all its enterprises, for
the development and settlement of the
state, for the safety and support of
the nation. I have taken a somewhat
prominent part with hand and tongue
and pen. Ny life is known to all who
have lived here a dozen years or more.
and I trust to their verdict. I am
lawyer by education and have been in
close touch for thirty eight years with
courts, even to the highest jurisdiction.
/ know the work of a justice office
I have not an enemy in
the world TO punish and I know of no
friend who would ask reward at the
expense Of justice. Respect for law
aud its enforcement without malice,
revenge or oppression is inherent in
me and has been intensified by my ex-
tensive experience in making laws,
hence the public knows what to ex-
peet from me 7 owe the people of Sa-
dem and vicinity for many friendships.
/ expect to repay them by honest, faith
ful service at all times.
paid Adv.) STA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
EACH BOOSTS THE OTHER

Between the high cost Of living and increasing
wages to meet it, looks though there was no place at
which the seesawing could stop. Men employed IN the
ship wards for instance up the plea that the increased
cost of living forces them to demand more pay. The IN
creased paw attracts labor from all other pursuits ana
especially from the farms where the pay is generally
smaller than at most other occupations inns conpels
the farmer to demand and receive ngnef price 1Or m
his products in order meet the increased wage and cost
of production This mpes the shpyard worker or others
to demand still higher wages which beng received oIIerS
still stronger inducemen for the laborer to leave the
farm and to compel the farmer to pay still higher wages
and so increase the cost Of living.
In the meanwhile the laborer outside of certain pur
suits such ship building or other cal1ngs due TO e
demands of the war; finds his occupation has It's nose put
out of Joint and he must either continue to work at
practically the before the war wage or go at something
else for the that the business such that 1t can
be got along without for time at least inns works
hardship in many ways The worst feature OF the sltua
ton is the injury it does the people as whole Inc de
mand for ship builders such that the present plan OF
building them and turning them over to the government
at cost Mus ten per cent results in sort OF egtlmatzed
robbery No private individual firm can take con.
tract for building ship because of the uncertainty OF
wage conditions and consequently OF prices OF mara
This condition forced the government into adopting the
cost plus ten per cent pan Under this system the builder
cannot lose Instead the greater the cost OF the snip the
know nothing about it and few skilled carpenters direct
the work of dozens of aboerS who nOvces ABOUT e
carpenter or ship building trades The result IS that
work is slowly done and at the greatest expense ana aoor
union aqators urge their fellows to do little work as
possible in order to make jobs for unsklled labor
incapable Of doing one-half what skilled mechanic can
do get the wages that where wage OF say SIN
or seven dollars is paid the amount of work which
skilled workman would turn out for that wage costs more
than double In other words the payment OF six dollar
wage to an unskilled workman is equal to paying twelve
to fifteen dollars for given amount Of work In the
meanwhile the patriotic citizen digs down after money to
buy liberty bonds The system may last for while SIM
ply because the country just is not in situation to
help itself but when the change come it must
before long it will be drastic Conscrpton of labor
will be forced on the country unless the aborer just now
in the saddle voluntarily quits jabbng his spurs into the
sides Of the people he is riding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09
The Woman Who Changed
By Jane Phelps

me. What do you intend to wear, to
this party you are going to without
met"
"sIhe NLite dress | wore to Mrs. Lor-
ing's. None of them have seen it, and
L never have worn it but that once SO
it is in perfect condition.
"You be sure it is, or 1 won It have
you going in it. 1 won't have people
say my wife is badly dressed, even at
a party where she probably won't be
with people who know"
ooh, it is perfectly all right,
George" l exclaimed, frightened lest
he even now change his mind and for
bid me to go.
"Iu be the judge of that If you
aren't all right when you are dressed,
you II stay at home. shall come home
early to judge"
l knew my dress was all right, that
he could not object to it in any way.
1t WASH t even crumpled, and he had
approved it. Yet l was chilled, all my
enthusiasm over the party gone for
the time.
1 loved George at this time, but as
left the room | had a queer feeling Of
disappointment and fear. Fear of the
the years to come.
(Monday-My First Lesson in Social
Customs)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-09

Colonel John Leader commander of the University of
Oregon battalion will speak at the anory in Salem next
Monday night Amoderae admission fee will be charged
and all the receipts will be donated the Red Cross Colonel
Leader ought to be greeted by great audience here He
served for many years in the British army campaigned
in India fighting in the Boer and the Boxer rebellion
in China At the outbreak of the present Colonel
Leader had retired and was in Canada. He Immediately
returned to England quickly recruiting regiment of
Irishmen whom he led to the front For two years he
saw the hardest fighting of the war; being of the
comparatively few British officers who lived through
the terrible ordeals of the early stage of the He was
several times wounded and finally transferred home and
placed in charge of an officers training camp After
negotiations extending several months he given
permission by the British government to accept the posi-
tion of military instructor at the University or Oregon
Colonel Leader an entertaining speaker whose Irish wit
relieves his grim stories of the awful western front