davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
Fo1. a Safer A r1erica

f"ILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, who is promi-
w nent and active among advocates Of a
league to enforce peace, says that he is not mill
tarist and that he hopes the war will wipe the
slate clean of huge military establishments but
that he is in favor of universal military training
for the young men of America.
\ "No one" he said who has spent a month as
I have in the various environments could fail to
be impressed by the tremendous Improvement in
the physique. carriage, character and discipline of
the young men now in the army and navy
Universal military service as Mr. Taft perceves
would not create huge military establishment in
the United States, says the Chicago Tribune in
comment. Our opponents seek constantly to bury
the universal service idea under the odium of
armor They beguile the nation with pictures of
a country groaning under its armament belli-
cose in its trappings.
They inveigle the good judgement of the ma
ton into the belief that universal service will be a
deliberate search for war; that nation adopting
ii will yield itself up to Moloch; that it is policy
of strife and will end in carnage
. These are ludicrous conceptions, but they pre-
vail in minds which always have used prejudice
and fear instead of open-mindedness and courage
in looking at military question.
. Universal service would not impose great bur
dens on the nation The cost would be small
premium on large insurance. 1t would not make
military nation because it would never convert
the civilian into militarist and it would never be
soil for the growth OF governing military caste.
1t would train the civilian, at time when he
ought to give some months to national service, in
efficiency in duties which the nation may impose
on him whether he is trained or not
II it were established that an army were never
to be needed by the United States, if it were a
certainty that there never would be another war,
that there would be unbroken peace, wise nation
might still adopt the system as prudential means
Of safeguarding the health and physical welfare Of
its citizens
The physical survey of the nations youth the
physical upbuilding of the young men, the
strengthening of ideas of community discipline and
would justify the adoption Of compulsory military
service IN addition to these benefits, the moment
the nation adopts the system it bases its security
upon its own developed strength, and sounder
base of national security cannot be found.
. The issue is coming up in congress. 1t will be
wise step in advance if congress orders the
registration of all young men of twenty -one years.
1t will be conclusive acceptance OF safe prin-
ciple if congress orders the registration of all
young men Of nineteen years and provides for their
military training in cantonments already built,
with material of war which will be provided for
this and under officers who are being trained
for this war.
We have everything but simple act of congress
which will say that young men are under an obi
cation to the nation and that they shall receive
training from the nation for the nation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15

Apparently the action regarding the passport
mxup taken by George Mex. Mcclellan at Wash
ington, advance notice Of which he gave to the
chamber Of commerce in his last letter. has had it's
desired effect. The S. S. Sierra came in on Mon
day and the S. S. China yesterday, with number
OF Honolulu passengers, no Of whom had a
PASSPORT Mcclellan, when he last wrote was in
course Of finally settling the matter, the concud-
ing paragraph of his letter saying: "Not intend
ing t" take any further chances the future
actions OF the passport bureau, am arranging to
have a member Of congress- 60 with me to Law the
matter before the secretary Of state direct, so as
to make of the cancellation OF the unwarrant-
Cd order"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
TO ARRAlGp PRINCESS" y
THERESA ON SATURDAY

The arraignment Of princess u
Theresa Wilcox Bsllivsau, g Rev., San
Kamakaia and james Gealoha on the
new charge of conspiracy brought
against them in q recent grand jury in
dictment win take place in the cir.
cult court before Judge William H
Heen Saturday morning, having been
postponed from the precedipg Saturday
due to the, illness of "Prineess''
Theresa. It is understood that pleas
of not guilty win be entered by all
three defendants. ~ ~ ..Gl:,,-,.,
Trial Of the charge Of forgery against
the three returned in the original in
dictments against them probably will
be called next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
TRAVELLING MEDICAL BOARD
MAKES SHORT KAUAI STAY

Major Charles B. Cooper, NJ. r. C..
and the members Of the Army Travel
ing Medical Board, which went to Ka
uai Monday afternoon to examine draf
tees on the Garden Isle, will return here
Friday, according to wireless despatch
received yesterday by Captain H. Cox
ing Field. The board found that there
was not work enough to wa rant tn o.
remaining there longer. Thu lOard &
90 TO Maui next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15

4. In closing the store OF l., All Leong, Food Adj
ministrator Child should receive the thanks OF
those many who have wondered how long this
individual would be allowed to continue calmly
on his undertaking way. We move that the sheriff
march his men down to the hshmarket and
show them that there actually is a sidewalk in
front of this business house. The ordinary Ho
nolulu cop has never learned that fact as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
TED LEWIS SHADES NEGRO

~ BUFFALO, New York, February 81
Ted Lewis, welterweight champion,
had the better Of Willie Langford,
negro, in a ten round bout here last
night Joe Yelling, the navy light
weight, stopped Eddie Dorsey, the ne
gro boxer, in the eight round.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy. It
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids expectoration and assists Nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. sides, it contains no OPT,
ates and Is perfectly safe to take. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 TO IA days OF
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO. ST. Horis.
u, s. A
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
VERSES WRITTEN BY A MAN
 OVER 75 YEARS OF AGE.

(This patriotic "poem" was written by J. w. Finn of Miami, a man over 75 years of age, and who has never written anything for publication be- fore).
 Ye gentlemen and ladies fair, who grace this famous city, just listen if you've time to spare, whilst l re- hearse ditty; and for this opportun- ity conceive yourself quite lucky, for tis not often you hear or see, Yank from Old Kentucky.
 Old Kaiser Bill, he made his brags, if he in fight was lucky, he would take all France and England and if that was very funny, he'd come over here and take all our Yankee money.
 But we have raised Yankee band, and we will make Bill understand that he must leave all of the land, or bend his knee to Uncle Sam.
 They led lem down past Antwerp, the ground was low at levels, there stood old General Foch, and here the Yankee devils.
 Pershing he was wide awake, and was not to be scared at trifles, for well he knew the aim we'd take with our old Springfield rifles.
 We raised bank to hide our breast, not that we were afraid of dying, but we always wish to have it so, unless the Huns were flying.
 When they came so close that we could see them wink, we thought it time to stop 'em, and I think it would have done you good to see the Yanees drop 'em.
 Our boys are over there, of that you need not doubt, and every time they fire shot they fetch the Sauer- Kraut. "We are coming Father Woodrow, Thirteen million more. - Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
WHY ED HAMILTON
 FOR SUPERVISOR

Why Ed. Hamilton should be elected to the Board of Supervisors:
 He has resided in this county for over twenty years and in that time has always been identified with the county's upbuilding. Coming to the county broke, he has, by his own ef- forts, made a home here, and has al- ways contemplated remaining a citizen of Coconino county. MT. Hamilton has never engaged in political contro- versies except for the best interests of the people, which might be best it. lustrated by his action on the Will Hams school board, where he strongly opposed the purchase of the Amund- son property at an exhorbitant price, and was very successful in his opposi- ton.
 When MT. Hamilton was appointed to a vacancy on the Town Council of Williams his first official act was to prevent the payment of goodly sum to the contractors for cross walks which had been constructed under the supervision of a member of the coun- cil, on the ground that the work was not what the Town was to receive, and was again so successful that the contractor at his own cost, repaired all walks that were found defective after seven or eight months use, thereby saving the Town several hun dred dollars.
 Mir. Hamilton believes that public employees should earn their pay, and last spring reorganized the Williams police court, from a salaried office to fee office, and again saved the Town the difference between $25 and $240, and made a strong but losing fight to combine the City MarshaPs office with that of Street Supervisor, in order to effect further saving to the taxpayers.
 Ed. also has been Chairman of the last two Liberty Loan campaigns with what success the people of both ends of the county are quite familiar.
 While Mir. Hamilton lives in Will Hams, he is big enough to rise above local jealousies, and if elected will be a man that all people can approach at all times, provided their cause is just.
 Vote for him. He has always deliv- cred the goods and there is every reason to believe he always will.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Flagstaff in the
 Same Plight.

Hundreds More in Flagstaff in the
 Same Plight.
 Tired all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches; head aches,
 Your kidneys and probably weak ened.
 You should help them at their work.
 Let one who knows tell you how.
 Mrs. w. J. Antonio, 327 w. Aubery St., Prescott, Ariz., says: q don't know what caused my kidneys to bother me, but I sincerely hope I shall never have another such attack of kidney trouble. My back became aw- fully weak and lame and my kidneys acted irregularly. I was all run down and tired out and I didn't feel like doing anything. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cured me and know they are the best kidney remedy one could use" Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Antonio had Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
Standsrs, WaIkers,
 'toeis.Ii" for corns

World Has Never Known Its Equal
 "what win get rid of my cornr iions-thers's only, one coPn-remover that you can bank on. that's eboo. lutely certain, that nakso any eoSD
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
NeOs of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State
JUDGE FRANKLIN's NEW JOB

JUDGE FRANKLIN'S NEW JOB
 The nomination of Judge Alfred M. Franklin as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Arizona-New Mexico District caused keen surprise. It was known that he was in Washington, but it was understood he had gone there to seek place under the State Department. It is believed that he was not an applicant for the post, the most important Federal place in the Southwest.
 Judge Franklin probably will resign at once as justice of the Arizona Su- preme Court, although his term ex- tends to the end of the year. Frank lin has been on the Supreme bench since statehood, but was defeated at the last Democratic primary, the nom ination going to former United States Judge A. c. Baker, after a campaign , in which there was criticism of the Supreme Courts decision in the Hunt Campbell contest.
 Judge Franklin is the son of B. F. Franklin, who was governor of Ari- zona in the second Cleveland admin istration.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
COPPER ON OAK CREEK.

Tom Quick, who IS known as the wizard of the rocks. which contain ore values, was in Flagstaff Wednesday from Oak Creek. Mir. Quick, whose other sudden name is Tom, has the distinction of being the first man to discover copper ore of value along the high walls of Oak Creek. The prop erty has laid idle for a number of years until Robert Mitchell, the min- ing man, became interested in it and has taken steps to develop it. MT. Quick says that the discovery is bet ter from the first showing than many of the copper properties lower down in the great copper belt and is certain that it will eventually prove to be one of the big copper mines of that sec tion of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
55, ,o0O FEET National Forest Timber
 for Sale

ing down and all the live timber marked designated for cut North, Ranges and East c R M, Caris Valley Unit M yellow pine Douglas fir white fir spruce timber approximately yellow STUMPAGE PRICESLowest considered M cies. % DEPOSTW bid $30O0 apply purchase price bid is &C., ceped refunded if rejected FINAL DATE FOR received by the Dis
 trct Forester Albuquerque New Mexico and including cember l. 1918. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
 bids submitted of the timber conditions of sae deposits should be obtained from the District Forester Albuquerque New Mexico or the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
SELLS TRADING POST.

Hal D. Sharp, who has been con- ducting an Indian trading post at Ma Ah-Tee, has just sold his interest in that business to G. w. McAdams who will take charge of the same at once. MT. McAdams has sold his store at Houck to Mir. Barnes.
 Mir. Sharp will return to Holbrook and re-establish his connections with Babbitt Bros. Trading Go. as travelling salesman, a position he formerly held with Rabbits. News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
TAR AND FEATHERS.

n lciOW HdIHcu NeiiSOn was tTeaLeu to coat of tar and feathers at Hay den the other day. Nelson is re- ported to have gone into poll room where Liberty Loan posters were dis played and made remarks derogatory to the government. He was arrested and reported to the federal authori- ties at Phoenix. The remarks were not sufficient to constitute an offense under the law and Nelson was dis charged. Irate citizens took up the matter and organized a posse, which took the man to the outskirts of town and gowned him in a dress suit of tar and feathers. He was started on his way from somewhere to nowhere and told to never come back. He may be going yet.-Parker Post.
 George Fleming was in Flagstaff for few days this week, having stop ped over to visit his old time friends before leaving for Charleston, $. C., where he will make his home in the future. Mrs. Fleming and children will remain here for some time before joining him in their southern home.' George left Tuesday for the south.
 Harry Ray, the Santa Fe cashier, left Tuesday for vacation trip of a month or so.
 Lorenzo Hubbell, the well known Indian trader of Ganado, has been laid up with a toch of the in l fluenza at the Hotel Holbrook for sev- eral days. His many friends here will be glad to learn that he is up and about again, practically recovered. Mir. Hubbell is the owner of four stores at the Indian reservations Holbrook Tribune.
 The recent rains of the past few days resulted in raising the water in the Little Colorado river to a height that it has not heretofore reached this season. The river drains vast watershed and few hours rain tends to raise the stream to a considerable height, though not to a dangerous extent. Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
1s,0oo, 900 FEET National Forest Timber
 For Sale

AMOUNT AND KIND-18 million feet of yellow
 pine and douglas fir Douglas fir not than cent LOCATIONOn
 T. 20 N, K, N, R.. 34, 35 and 36 T. 21 N, R. SEE. STUMPAGE PRCELowest pine
 and douglas fir $50 per M it. DEPOSITWth bid $5O0000 to bid cepted, refunded rejected Five if
 quired time FINAL DATE FOR BIDSSeed bids will by
 Forester Abuquque New Mexco to and including November IT, 1918.
 The right to reject any and all bids
 Before bids submitted full information of the timber conditions of sa deposits and the bids should be obtained from the District Forester Albuquerque N Mex or the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
Her Opinion.

q think it decidedly unfair" :,
 "What? ?"
 "My boy writes that the cooties give him no rest at all. It seems to me those Scotch bagpipers ought to be made to stop playing when the boys want to sleep"
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
Wins County Poultry Prize.

Wins County Poultry Prize.
 Miss Genevieve Mover is the happy possessor of $5 in cast presented her by the county as prize for poultry raising under the rules and regula- tions of the Boys and Girls Poultry Club of the county. Miss Genevieve received an award of the third prize for her good work and is very proud of her achievement as she has every right to be.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

Fred w. Smith and Rev. Luther Moore were overland visitors to Grand Canyon Tuesday. This is the Rev. Moore's first visit to the big ditch, though he has been a resident of Northern Arizona for some years.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

Roxy Duell, famous all over the southwest as sheep shearer, return ed Monday from Vancouver, where he has been for the past couple months helping the government build ships.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

css.-Psia b Esssd-ths cen k Dssas1t on earth peel right of like banana ekin--And that's magic ''Gets-It." Tight shoes and dancing even when you have . corn need not disturb ycu if you apply . few drops of YJ6 want . corn-peeier. not a corn. fooler. You don't have to fool with corns---you peel them right on with your fingers by using "Gets-It." Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use irritating sAlves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages7 why butter and etili have the corn? Use "Gets-It' your corn-pain Is over. the corn is a "goner" sure as the sun rises.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money. back corn-remover. the only sure way. costs but trifle at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Go. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommends, as the worlds best corn remedy b. Wm. Marian and the Kahl Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
Life-only Killed Two sauaws.

Matched Kay, the San Carlos h. dian recently convicted of murdering two squaws on the reservation, was given a life sentence yesterday in the superior court at Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

Victor Lewellen, formerly resident of Flagstaff and an employe of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, is in Flagstaff from Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-20
FIRST FL PAS0 boy IS WOUNDED.
Rudolph Davis, Marine, Hit
by Boche Shell While
on Outpost Duty.

Rudolph A. Davis. 20 year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Davis, 1901 East
Boulevard. is the first FL Paso sol
der 70 be wounded in action in
to date.
A fragment Of German shrapnel
struck him on the left hip and leg.
while he was on outpost duty with
a marine detachment in the trenches
in France. leaving ugly, but not Grip
ping wounds, his parents reported.
after getting a letter from him. AZ
ter treatment in a French hospital
he was transferred to an American
base hospital, and will be sent home
soon TO recuperate. he wrote.
At the beginning Of the war young
Davis. then a student in the Tennes-
sec Military college, enlisted in the
marines in a machine gun company
he was IN one Of the first regiments
sent overseas. He was a Herald car
rler four years ago. He attended high
school here and during vacation
helped his father at the store
OF Krakauer. York & Moye. where his
father Is a clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-20

with It Monday night. when they
robbed F. n sorrels, 1913 Memphis
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-20
FREIGHT EMBARGO DECLARED
Oh ALL LINES EAST OF OMAHA

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 20.-Omaha rail-
road freight agents have been nOti-
fled Of an embargo over all lines east
OF Omaha This embargo prohibits
freight, aside from foodstuffs and
munitions. into the embargo zone
The embargo is to enable the roads
Of the eastern zone to clean up the
congestion within the shortest posi-
BILE time and thus get freight moving
in normal channels II is predicted
the embargo will not be raised until
the freight yards in and around the
eastern terminals are well cleared
out
thousands OF freight cars that will
be shunted back into Nebraska, Iowa
and Kansas and put into service NOV
ing corn now in storage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-20
LIBERTY
LOAN POSTPONED
Meantime Banks Garry the
Government; Only Legiti-
mate Loans to Be Made.

Announcement is made that sale OF
bonds for the third Liberty loan has
been postponed by the secretary o.
the treasury. pending the decision as
to the rate Of interest the bonds shall
bear, and other terms calculated to
impress the buying public.
In the meantime the government is
being financed. covering its immedi o
ate needs. by banks of the country.
through the purchase by them Of
short term certificates Of indebted
These certificates are to be retired
out of the proceeds Of sale Of Liberty
Banks throughout the United States
have signified their Willingness 20
subscribe for certificates up TO Ger
tain percentage Of their total re-
sources
Money for Legitimate Business.
an the case OF our own institution
we have obligated ourselves 70 SUD
scribe for certificates weekly tor ten
weeks, to an amount equal 70 ~ per-
cent of the total resources OF the First
National bank, which means that We
will take s1,000.0o0 In certificates
within the next ten weeks" said W
c. Haden, assistant cashier, explain
ing the matter Tuesday
''As will be seen. each bank partic-
ipating will have its lending power
reduced accordingly-and those OF
the public who usually depend upon
the banks to assist them in financing
various enterprises should refrain
from applying for loans. except tor
strictly legitimate needs in come ton
with the carrying on of their business.
Increasing stocks and extending
plants and equipment certainly do not
come within the meaning OF the word
legitimate at this time, unless the
Industry is in some way vitality con-
nected with the government war pro-
Meaning Of aLesitimate" Loan.
"a Joan for the purpose of pur-
chasing a bunch Of cattle would not
be considered as a necessary loan,
while on the contra airy, loan, the pro-
ceeds OF which Is to be used Tor the
purchase OF feed for cattle, presents
an entirely different aspect, and is IN
the class Of Legitimate loans
Speculation certainly should be
DISCOURAGED at this time, attention CIV
en- to existing business and It's re-
Quirements, and our best energies oi-
rected toward those things which Will
assist our government in its plans tor
prosecuting the war TO a SUCCESSFUL
and early finish.
Don't Forget Income Tax.
The attention Of individuals and Of
ficers OF corporations having heavy
taxes TO pay Is again direSted 10 the
importance Of making early provision
for the means Of payment There mas
been no announcement of any extern
sion of time and final payment must
be made not later than June 10
Treasury certificates Of indebted
ness. paying four percent interest.
available for payment OF income ana
excess profit taxes, are well suited 10
this purpose, and banks VIII take
pleasure in securing for their custom
ers such certificates. which are issued
in denominations Of $500 and $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-20

ceeded in winning them. keep them by
delivering the goods. No good can
come Of making promises and not ful-
filling them. and II FL Paso is TO at
tain its destiny as the metropolis OF
the southwest, the merchants must
stand ready TO make good every
nron,fse thew or their statesmen may