davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08

ings with her on our part( that we
should know whom her spokesmen
speak for when they speak to us,
whether for the reichstag majority or
for the military party and the men
whose creed is imperial domination.
No Doubts Left
"We have spoken now, surely. in
terms too concrete to admit of any
further doubt or question. An evident
principle runs through the whole pro-
gram l have outlined. 1t is the prin-
ciple of justice to all peoples and ma
tiOnalities and their right to live ON
equal terms of liberty and safety with
one another, whether they be strong
or weak. Unless this principle be made
its foundation, no part of the struc-
ture of international justice can stand.
''The people of the United States
should act on no other principle; and
to the NindIeation of the principle
they are ready to devote their lives,
their homer and everything that they
possess. The moral climax of this, the
eliminating and final war for human
liberty, has come and they are ready
to put their own strength, their own
highest purpose, their own integrity
and devotion to the test.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND

of intoxicating liquor; opinion by Jus.
tice Moore reversing Circuit Judge Ea.
kin.
Lillian l.. Doane VS.. Phillip Stein, ap-
Ipellant; appealed from Multnomah
county; appeal from action in small
claims department of justice court; APP
peal dismissed in opinion by Chief Jus,
tice Mcbride.
John Lelan Henderson VS.. Willamette
Hotel Company, ct al, appellants; ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08

its property. Federal courts are to de
termine the disputed cases.
But if the government does not wish
to purchase at the end of the license per
iod, the license may be renewed.
One hundred thousand dollars is ap-
propriated for expenses of the commits
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08

peal from Tillamook county; appeal
from decree settling final account of
receiver of hotel property; opinion by
Justice Benson affirming Circuit Judge
Belt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
Evangelist Evans
Makes Strong Plea
For the Under Dog

''I would rather have a little bit of
religion all the time than a whole lot
every once in while"
Stand up and then men must walk
around you-he down and they will
walk on you"
1T takes man to serve Christ-any
fool can serve the devil. +"
Chairs were again carried into the au-
ditorium even on Monday night but ev-
en- after the chairs were occupied it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08

Robert Hornbeel, appellant VS.. j. P.
Smith, ct al. appealed from Marion
county; petition for rehearing denied in
opinion by Justice Bean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
!; \ X 4 X \ X = 4 X X x
TO MAKE AIRsHIP PARTS.

( TO MAKE AIRsHIP PARTS.
< Portland, Or, Jan. s.-Offi-
( cial approval has been given to
< the move to have airplane frame
( parts manufactured in Pacific
: coast mills and shops, according
: to telegram today from ex-
: Governor West, who is in Wash
: ington regarding the matter.
: In addition to agreeing to the
. proposal, the signal corps pro-
. posed that representatives Of in
: terested factories got to Wash
: ington as soon as possible, con-
: fer with officials, visit airplane
: factories and become familiar
: with the work before they make
: bids.
/. Il x X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08

Sell it---JournsI Classified sd way:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
Mission Street

Mrs. G. H. Deacon, 1893 Mission St., says: 'Tt
has been a long time since 1 have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills but speaking from past experience can
say that they fine medicine. / had dull pain
across my Kidneys and at times it was very
After had taken Doan's Kidney Pills few days,
that disagreeable ache disappeared Ny back and
kidneys have caused but very little trouble since"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-08
North Commercial Street

A. J. Wood $50 N. Commercial st.. says: "Kid-
ney and bladder trouble got to a point with
about two months ago where obliged to take
some steps in checking it or suffer some serious
results The worst time had was just after get
ting up in the morning. The kidney secretons
very annoying. I began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills getting them from DR.. stones Drug
Store. My kidneys were restored to a normal
dition and was freed from every symptom Of the
trouble" Statement given January 30, 1906)
On April IL, 1916, Mr., Wood added al have
had very little baekache other trouble from my
kidneys since 1 got hold Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
I don't know Of anythng equal to them.'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
LOCAL BOARD NEAR
 DROWNED IN WORK

"The people of Tucson appear to be more patriotic than the people of Phoe- nix, insofar as helping out the local board is concerned" said Secretary Martin T. Weyapt of the Maricopa county local board Yesterday. Tucson has finished it's task caused by the the work at the Maricopa county board will not be finished for several days yet. We have not had the volunteer help required, and the government pro- vides no funds for this work.
 Saturday it was necessary to press into service almost every stenographer and clerk at the capitol. We are right in the midst of mailing missionaries and are also doing the other work aris- ing from the big registration. The girls from the capitol will have to re- turn to their own positions Monday and this will leave a big hole in ouI working force. We will need many volunteers Monday and until the task is completed
 Secretary Weyaht produced letter addressed to Colonel Charles w. Har- ris, adjutant general. from the Pima county local board in which it says: More than 700 citizens, includine bankers, business men and competen' clerical men. Loyalty and industrial. assisted ito the full limit without any compensation. each of whom was zeal ous in the performance of the duties assigned him as were the members O the local board. The only expense in- | cured was for pencils, pens and ink
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
TOWN TOPICS

LEAVES PHOENIx-J. Clifford left for San Francisco Friday.
 TO LOS ANGELES-C. c. Moore departed on trip to the coast Friday.
 LEAVES FOR CoAsT-G. A. Alkire left for Los Angeles Friday evening.
 TO KANSAS CITY-Mrs. J. H. Ray departed for Kansas City Friday.
 LEAVES CITY-Mrs. William Eady left Friday for Lake Forest, III.
 TO CHlCAGO-David L. Whitford left for Chicago Friday evening.
 FOR SAN DlEGO-Miss Ruth Nor rell went to San Diego on Friday.
 ACCOMPANIES SON-Mrs. E. H Sweeney left with her son Maxim fol San Antonio. Friday evening.
 ON EXTENDED VISiT-Mrs. Mary M. Drey and her son. Thomas, left or an extended visit to New York Friday
 BRIDAL COUPLE HERE-Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Deans of Tucson, who were recently married, are in the city, stop ping at the Jefferson.
 HARDWARE SALESMAN HERE A. w. Fults, well-known hardware salesman of St. Louis, is on a business trip here.
 OFF ON BUSINESS w. Colson insurance adjustor ofthis city, left or a business trip to San Francisco Fri day evening.
 PROMINENT PICTURE MAN-H .O. Davis, well-known picture man oi the coast studios, is in the city, stop ping at the Adams.
 CREIGHTON RED cROSS-Tht Creighton Red Cross will meet Wednes day afternoon, September 25. with Mrs r Powers. to sew for the Belgians.
 DEATH OF FATHER-The friends of Miss Sarah Llewellyn will hear witf regret of the death of her father ir Los Angeles.
 GIRL WANTS HoME-A girl I years old, white girl, strong ant healthy, wants a home so that she car go to school. Telephone 1885.
 LECTURE TONIGHT Dr. J. c Mitchell who was to have lectured al the schol administration building last night missed his train. He will lecture night instead
 ON BUSlNESS-H. W. Henderson formerly travelling freight and passen ger agent of the Arizona Eastern ant Southern Pacific lines at the Phoeni, headquarters, is here on business. Nil Henderson is now agent for the South ern Pacific at the Yuma headquarters
 CORPORAL NOW-Harry H. Ladd son of H. A. Ladd of this city. has beel promoted to corporal at Camp Fremont where he is now training recruits. Lad is well known here, being a graduat of the 1914 class of the high school. H hopes to be sent across as soon as hi present duties are completed. ORME'S PLACE FILLED c. Floy! Smith las been elected by the counci of the Water Users association to talk the place of Lindley Orme, who re signed at the last meeting of the boar
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
ID HANDLE TRUCKS TO BEST ADVANTAGE
 NW|NNNNC IF WAT

Urging cooperation in the handling ot truck sales and outlining the plan ot the company the Kelly Springfield Motor Truck company has written to Manager Y. c. Condron of the Fri State Truck and Tire company, Ari- zona distributor of Kelly -Springfielde. letter which,is of interest to all pros pective and present truck owners. Certain industries are listed by the government astessentia1s and they arc entitled to preferment in receiving trucks but of course. every case could not be covered by such an order and so whenever the dealer has a customer who believes his order should be given preferment, definite application blank is provided which as filled out | and forwarded to the Automotive ,.se- | tion of administration which will pass upon it. If the use to which the truck is to be put is deemed essential. the or der is speeded up forthwith.
 Kelly Sprinefield truck dealers are banded together, through a, co-opsr ative pledge by which the work of the government in war is to be furthered and this plan of the company will help carry out the prin { this obi gation.
 MT. Condron has also received word from the Alexander Hamilton institute of New York that book on "Wonicn in Industry is being sent him which will cover thoroughly another phase of the big labor question. ~
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Wellington Stewart. Newton; Mir. C.. E. Mercer, Clarkdale; H. Todd. Mesa, r. C. Williams. Clarkdale; A. Gusdorf, St. Louis; NJ B. Morse, Bisbee; Mrs II. Johnston and children, San An tonic; H. B. Wright and wife, City; J. C. Elliott, wife and son, Charles Me Gruty. Globe; Lieutenant H. J. Stovall, Granite Reef MT. and Mrs. Adkins. Tucson; Ethel Johns. Tucson; B. D. Brown, Fl Paso; NJ. D. Tombler. Avon dale George B. By and son. Fl Paso: H. P. Cummings. Death Valley; c. M. Mccormick, Death Valley; Mark Dun bar City; w. D. Berry, Los Angeles; J. Fred Ryan, Fl Pasa; l.. Wise, Hay den; J. Glenn, F. E. Elkins, Miami; |C. S. Elkins, Miami; Victor A. Elkins, Miami.
 JEFFERSON-H. NJ. Mersery, No gales; A. R. Griffith, Tucson; A. H Took, Prescott; A. w. Fults, St. Louis; V. G. Conner. Tucson; Mir. and Mrs H. A. Deans, Tucson; Charles Handy Salt Lake City; L. l.. Bridger, Bangor; L. T. Brooks, Highland Park; $. E Brown and wife, Belgaria: Corporal + Sorenson. Corporal A. Hives, A. W Smith. Los Angeles; c. P. Martin, r
 NJ. Kline, Chicago: F. c. Smith. Chlor- idle; NIT. and Mrs. $. B. Hansel, City; L. B. Ficheror. Los Angeles; H. NJ Jenkinson. Kansas City; w. J. Con- way. Bridgeport; W F. Dreyfuss. Tue son: Mrs. w. Douglas. Tombstone; Jof Bingess. St. Johns; Grant Van Hoose Yuma: E. NJ. Elwinds. Fl Paso; Mary
 Roberts. w R. Davidson. Washington George NJ. Keller, City: Frank J. New man. Chandler; H. l.. Griffith. Tucson
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
HERE FROM HOSPITAL
 0|V 30-DAY FURLOUCH

Albert o. Erhardt of the quartermas- ter's corps of the aviation section at Kelly Field. San Antonio, Texas, ar rived in Phoenix last Thursday night on a 30-day convalescent furlough
 After Albert's application to the Of ficers' training school had been re- Jected on account of his physical con- dition he immediately went to the base hospital at Fort Sam Houston where he passed a very successful operation. Although, as Al says, the operation was bound to be a success as some of the most famous surgeons in the cour- try are located there the equipment and everything being of the best
 The wards are large and well -venri- lated. and as Al was in the hospital during the hottest month, it was the only cool spot he ever found in Texas. Although a person does not like to re- main in a hospital any longer than is necessary, especially in the summer time, he was not anxious to leave as he sure had some nurse.' The nurses were the best and most obliging lot he had ever seen.
 Albert also comments upon the ex- cellent service and favors he received at the hands of the Red Cross, Y. NJ, C. A, Knights of Columbus, and the Jewish Welfare Board: These organi- zations do everything within their power to give comfort to the sick. tl says that if some of the tight -wads who are running around loose through out the country could see the wonde~- ful assistance and help these organiza tions are giving the soldiers and e3 pecially the sick, they would be more free in their contribetions.
 Upon his arrival in Phoenix ne stated that he is as fit as a fiddle now 4although a little weak at times. In q few days he expects to be able to call and sec his mrry friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
ESSENCE OF BOLSHEVISM
(London Globe.l

One of the aptest comments on Rus sian affairs which we have yet come across is contained in an account of the revolution which has been pub lished in America Everybody" he writes, was waiting for the Bolshe- wiki to appear suddenly on the streets one morning and begin to shoot down people with white collars on.'' There you have the, essence of Bolshevism in a sentence.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
SONS OFF ID SCHOOL
 WHERE FATHER WENT

Robert Montgomery, aged 14, and John, aged 12. son of John c. Mont gomery. republican candidate for sheriff. left yesterday for St Matthews Military school at San Mateo. Cal
 where they will spend the next four years. In this journey they are fol-
 lowing the footsteps of their father. who went to St. Matthews A years ago and remained three and one half years.
 The present rector of the school, Dr. w. A. Brewer. was then headmaster, and his father was the head of the school. Among the lecturers then were Dr. David Starr Jordan and Bishop Nichols. A son of the latter was then a classmate of MT. Montgomery. but since has succeeded his father in the bishopric.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS-A. E. Johnson, St. Johns; Joe Burgess, St. Johns; L. W. Rown- tree, Tucson; C. Rowntree. Tucson; J. B. Ryland, Tucson H. M. Minier, Texas; H. D. Prouse, Los Angeles; D. c. Callison, San Angelo; M. J. Hannon. Congress Junction; c. Lotten, Pres colt; l.. II. Pass. New York; H. $. Howard. Fl Paso; J. w. Sloan. Los Angeles; J. H. Smith, Chicago; Thomas H. Donahue and wife. Inspirations John H. Baker San Francisco A. Me Lean, Montreal; NJ. Halsell, Los. An geles; H. O. Davis. Los Angeles; L. Wingham, Los Angeles; A. E. Noble, Albuquerque; Charles w. Laphan. Jr., Aguila; MT. and Mrs. E. Ten -Eyck. City; l.. H. Driver, Los Angeles: B. J. Whiteside, Mesa; Joseph Robertson New Tor.
 OMMERClAl-Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sequorth Seattle; A. T. Bogen, Super for; T. T. Swift. Stafford; Mrs. Bana Ray and son, Amarillo; Mrs. Van Dael, City Mrs. II. F. Stewart, Newton; Mr.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
WEATHEi. FORECAST

Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair south, local showers north portions not much change in temperature.
 Colorado Sunday fair, Monday part ly cloudy east, unsettled west portion lOOlcr.
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday lair, except local showers northwest portion Sunday night or Monday; not much change in temperature.
 Southern California: Unsettled.
 West Texas: Sunday and Monday fair. warmer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

dcgTCeS.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 26 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 36 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 560 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 190 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
ROOM FUR OTHERS
 IN CLASS IN FRENCH

Fifteen young men, recently regis tered for military service and awaiting the call Go the colors. have taken ad- vantage Of the offer of free instruction In conversation French" and are at tending the class conducted by Francis Ramos evenings in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.
 Much interest is being shown by these students who are anxious to gain working knowledge of the language of tho country to which they expect to bc sent. and it will not be long before they will be able to chatter consider ably in this fascinating language
 There is plenty of room for more students in this class. and another in ,itation is extended to registrants to ,oin the others. The class is held at Q 90 o'clock in the evening. A neN -lass will be formed on Monday WCninC.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

It makes no difference what VOLT wants may be, you can have them sun piled by, using and reading The Re publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup aiicd by using and reading The Re suhlicans Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
' AXH Ride In the Best-lt Costs No More Phone Adams Pharmacy 1473-ASK FOR-3o51
 30 PFAFF
WATER REPORT FOR SEPT. 21
30 PFAFF

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at D. m. ....-........,..... 14S1i contents. acre feet .......... 390, 034 Loss Tn acre feet .......... 4,942 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago '.............. 203.47 Contents year ago, acre feet .1,02S.7G1 Normal flow today, NJ. I. ..... Normal flow year ago. NJ. I. Water used, north side, NJ. I. Water used. south side, NJ. l. ..--
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
OBITUARIES

Funeral of Roy R. Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Smith of Chandler Is to be held at the First Baptist church next Tuesday at 2:3O o'clock in the af- ternoon. Rev. George M. Lehigh will have charge. assisted by ministerial friends of Rev Smith. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 Roy R. Smith was flying cadet al most ready for a commission at Kelly Field No. ?. when an accident occurred that resulted in his death. It was ais first accident, but no details have yet been received by his parents. Past IF Smith was recently moved from Paio Verde to Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
-------C-------- ALCOHOL FROM A PLANT
Brooklyn Eagle)

Consul Edward A. Dow of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. in his latest report, says firm is making alcohol from a plant called sotol, which grows abundantly in northern Mexico and western Texas. It is said the plant can be gathered at a cost of from s to s5 per ton, and that from one ton of this plant from IS to 25 gallons of alcohol, 1S0 proof, can be made. The local plant is expected soon to produce, at it's full capacity, 250 gallonS daily ...a- -...-- ...-.--- ..Ef.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-05

Here is the store where you can buy the bes. at
the most moderate price. New and complete
assortments to choose from. Let US help you
do your Christmas shopping.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
FAIRLY FIRM MARKET,
WITH SOME SOFT SPOTS

NEW YORK, June 27.-While the
stock market continues to show con-
siderable strength and declines are, as
rule, more or less quickly recovered.
the volume of trading continues rather
light.
Bears are not given much rope,
each reaction being more or less like
ly to be made up in few minutes Of
real streagth, as displayed at the close
yesterday.
Trading is entirely speculative. and
the speculative element is much given
to selecting few stocks for their
exploitation.
Featured the Trading.
The steels, oils, feathers and motors
absorbed large part of the trading
activity.
Business in the rails is of neg
ligible character. with entirely unim-
portant price changes save for New
Haven. which suffered setback to 1875
from the closing at 401a yesterday.
The passing of some dividends be-
cause of the fact that settlements
have not been made by the govern
ment for the use of the roads has
caused some little selling of rail
shares. but nothing to be really
termed liquidation.
Some Sharp Advances.
Immediately after firm opening
Steel common dropped back from
109ts to 1924. rose to 11OR and
again receded to 1O9a, while Bethle-
helm held Reasonably well to "a net
advance. Republic Steel and Iron was
firm and steady at yesterdays closing.
General Motors moved up sharply
to 1856. but dropped back again on
realizing 2A points.
Mexican Petroleum gained a full
point, as did Central Leather and
American Locomotive. Consolidated
Gas lost points.
Union Pacific and st. Paul showed
recessions in values later in the ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
RAID OF CRAPS GAME
NETS 115 PRISONERS
Three Pistols and Intoxicants
Found by Police at Entertain
ment' for Colored.

One hundred and fifteen persons. all
colored, were taken by the police Of
the second precinct early this morning
in a raid on a craps game at 626 O
street.
Rachael Harper, said to have been
running the house, was arrested and
charged with permitting gaming on
the premises and with running an un-
licensed entertainment. Arraigned
before Judge Hardison in Police Court
this morning. she made plea of not
guilty and demanded a jury trial
The negro woman is said to have
been running a craps game. sitting
in the game herself. and charging
each one who used the dice cents
every time they shot. The police also
claim that she charged 10 cents ad-
mission to the Entertainment"
When the house was searched three
,, .3s- caliber revolvers were found, in
addition to a quantity of liquor. All
the pistols were loaded. One was
behind gas meter i'm the hall, an
other behind a piano and the other
under a bed.
The police believe that the owners
of the guns threw them away when
they discovered the house was raided.
None was claimed.
The raiding party was led by Lieut..
Bremerman, Precinct Detective Liv-
ingston and Sergt. Sheetz of the second
precinct.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
RESERVE PLAN URGED
FOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Same Supervision as That of Fed
eral System Suggested for
Proposed Banks.

A recommendation that the proposed
foreign exchange banks be placed uu-
der the same supervision as the fed
eral reserve banks was made to the
Senate banking and currency COM
mittee by Gov. Harding of the federal
reserve board and Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Crosby al a hearing
today These officials did not commit
themselves either for or against the
proposed foreign exchange banks, but
indicated they would give the matter
their attention.
If foreign exchange banks are not
placed under the same supervision
as the federal reserve banks Gov.
Harding and Mr.. Crosby believes they
can be made an entirely independent
government agent.
They We're strongly in favor of
measure to stabilize the American
dollar abroad, and pointed out that
everything possible was being done
to this end by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Senator owen. chairman of the
banking and currency COMMITTEES. and
author of the foreign exchange banks
bill, said that the hearings on the
bill would be concluded probably the
first of next week, and that then the
committee would get down to work
framing the bill The members OF
the Federal Reserve Board he said.
must be consulted in the matter.