davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
A Devil a. = Fellow.

The sophomore was reading Para
disc Lost" Che had to) and. looking
up, remarked: This Lucifer was GER
tainly stuck on himself! Here he
says: Myself am He'll"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

Beneath Wisdom.
Revenge is always the weak pleas
ure of y iiitt,s and na-rc" mind
IuYenal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
News Of Scranton.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton. May 8.-Fred Kelly has Sc
cured the contract for doing some
county road grading north of Coon
Rapids.
A large number of friends attended
the funeral Of Gale Getter, who died at
Fort Logan, Colo. He was a young
man from here who had enlisted about
two weeks ago and seemed very
anxious to go over and fight the Ger
mans, altho his parents here are Ger
man people.
The Catholic church gave the use of
the church grounds to the Grand Army
of this place to plant to potatoes. There
is about half acre of ground. The
crop will be turned over to the Red
Cross to dispose to the highest bidder.
Mrs. Luella Huggard, who died in
Missouri, was brought here and buried.
She formerly was Miss Luella Fielding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
Chamber Of Commerce Fer Re!rond
Special to Times Republican.

Chamber Of Commerce Fer Re!nrond
Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, May GA mass meeting
was held at the city hall Friday eve
ming, for the purpose of organizing a
chamber of commerce for Belmond
About sixty citizens were present. in
Guiding number Of farmers, and much
interest was manifested. M. c. Barry
was appointed chairman, with Wallace
Ramsey secretary. 1t was the sense OF
all present that this city needs such an
organization and that one should De
perfected. The preliminaries were gone
thru with towards the forming of the
organization. and another meeting was
called for May 10, at which time the
bylaws and constitution will be voted
on and the officers elected. 1t was vot-
ed that the membership fee be placed
at IS, with the annual dues at the same
amount, the membership fee of the
charter members paying their dues fol
six months, the charter to close on
June 1. A poll was held Of those pres
ent who would Join the club. and ovel
fifty signified intention Of so doing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05

Elm. Canals rehtfertiste ieoe Yartei
ben arieg nit Der grfldruns, lie
fdmpfe ia fir ben 5rieoen. ltno Der
aaiier 6eroinano IieB ben Sdmei-
8ern fagen, lie mohten bod einmal
crit ielber lire gegieroe nad Dem
Srieoen oaourd betpeiierL oaB lie fire
Solbtrlppen aus Dem 9ienIte 5ranf-
reidS 5uriif8ogen, llno bate oamit
nidt 10 nnred,t. Ser aries sins alio
Deiter nno muBte nod 5molf lanae
Sabre insbeionoere Die Boiler nes
Delitihen &eides NIT al ieinen
Sd)reden geiBeln, bis enolid oie sSric-
oensiebniudt liegreih ourhorinsen
fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05
@ie elm neuer Wenfd. .@enn
Us. FUEL ApAAIrg1srRATroN

@ie elm nener Wenid. .@enn id)
mid miioe ooer id)mah fiible,4
idreibt Serr 8. 8riintaI BON Belt,
Mont., 10 nebme ib etlihe DOZEN
bon 8orni's Mpenfrauter, unb IN
nerigen Eagen fiible ib mid mia
elm neiier Menih. gs lit Die bette Me-
oi5in fir Sung uno Sit, unb ionte in
jeoem Sauie eebalten weroen. SD
BIN iest 81 Sabre alt." 0ieie be.
fannie uno betpdbrte &r1utermebisin
miro nid]t ourd M~potbefer perfonit.
8egen noberer ausfiinft penoe man
lid an: Or. Yeter 5abrnep & Cons
60, 2501 Baibineton 8Ibo, Gbi.
cago, 81. Mna.l
fSI,.o III So ~. f:-~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05

tupt SHW FtVF
Ecke Austin q. Hays Srr. CT. zz9e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05
Eraftisiert Spariamfeit mnb
Cefonpmie.
xeibf ener @eIb Der Hegiernns.

Hips xraasier & Storase So. &c.
lprnf m~msiehen, Ginpadtn, gerfdiI.
Zen, eossrns Seppih-@eiaisen. 81.
FL Gil G. G5errp Ct. Sd. e.. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS 8 LOUISIANA.
seriaiden in jeoer Beifs Der aesierune
bebiililid an iein.
Den Griea ~ aeiuinnen.

Den aries 30 se,uinneu.
Die gerwdItnng tpiinidt ben 9ieulf
Den HHforDerungen oes Hublitrms aes
NAB 81 eeitaIten.
Sn Dieiem 3pede oiieriert iid Die
WeittiiIfe dler ibrer 9epartements. Die
ueiieH 9aten Sradt fpie Bnfinae -
iUeroen Den 8eonten bes gertebrs > Des
partenlents 6ief~ BeIegenbeit bieten uno
pc iuerosn iiberua germ bebiilflim iein,
PIE A~nIuenoiing ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
Dleier 8oten al erfIdren. 10 baB Die gas
frone ben geringiten Grab bon 8er35ges
T1ing ooer llIlbeauemlidfeit inbe5ug dui
ben Berionbt ODER Die qeitung hires @ss
i9dft5 iiber oiefe Qinien noer Hebenlis
uieH baben.
Die g~srtpaItnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05

MamD Seisbts, san ambmp, Eezas. Cine auarbius nb zas -ehuIe erter
alaHes fir Snaben. @ebdube NIT gnmpf6e3nas umo abiotnt feneTder @rinbs
G@s arsti n alien sranden- Cine ansabl erfa1rsnsr astrsr Sdue a bsr
5tokenboEnhnie uD beaueul bon allen SeIen Der Staot an errdden. Herehe
sanitat.garrads frfH mad gOrlarift Der armee aegddfionsn aRinfdriIhs
Bessn aatalOg penet Gud an Charles s emhu, grdfbent-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05

Slug lit Der Manl oer feline
Niinjd)e nerbirgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-05
Sin trnitfS @ort at
iaumidige 9fiu.

Seif @spaatea nnh Sabren bobea mir an Abonmemtxn, bic
nit ibren 3ablnnacm it'll 3idaanhe NmS, Hed)nuuaen aasae-
seIdldt, Die iehod IN ie6r pielen 5Gaea nnbeadtei bfieben.
gir iabeu inns oaber ae5umnsen, Die Gedmmnsen elmer api-
leftipms=Asentmr at iherienScn, min Die Ginsie6nmg Der @einer
fir nns at betreiben. 0ies 6atte peruaieben merben f6nnem,
tpemn bic betreffenoen geier ibrem @erpfidtnneen ms aeaeu=
aber prompt nadJgefomnen uaren. gei ben tetis III Die SGbe
.gebenbcn Hrcien fir ales, mus cine 3eitnns bran6t, i, elm
5elnen 5alen betrdst bic steigernns 100 bis 100 9rosent,
lit es ~nnmGglid, 8rebit SIT gehen, Diel iueniser bic 5nminem
anflanfen 81 Ianen, benn I'M 3eunnssseidaft maf Aues baar
be5ablt meroen: Tapier, 9iaterial, WHets, e6bne, stenera
nnb mas Der Insaaben inebr inb, Sesbalb ridtem mir I'M aac
iannnicligem 9eer Die ernle Mnfinrbernng ms iur bas 81 h-
sablen, mus mir linen aeIufert. Dine GelS fam fen &c
idGft sefabrt meroen nno mir beauiprnden MIR, mas nns hon
redtspesen 5nfpmut,
Die Expedition.
- Z4 IAAZL
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
c. EARL TOILET NEW
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
FOR LOCAL Y. NJ. c. A.

The Y. M. c. A. has secured c. Earl
Toilet of Albany. New York for its
new physical director. Mr.. Toilet is
an experienced trainer. having had
seven years in this line. During the
past seven years he has been con-
nected with the Y. NJ. c. A. at Leba
non, Pa, Albany, n. Y, and the high
school at Chasey, New York.
He has had great deal of expert
ence in training industrial basketball
leagues, church volley ball tourna
ments, high school athletic meets,
playground basketball leagues swim
ming meets and field and track meets,
besides having had charge of the
physical department of the Pennsyl-
vania state national army camp at
Mt. Gretna, Pa He has been on the
ground for the past week, going over
the physical and gymnasium equip
ment of the local association, and has
put it in first class condition, prepar-
ing for an intensive program that has
been mapped for the Phoenix associa-
ton for this winter.
With the lifting of the influenza ba.,
on Monday morning, regular sched-
ule has been prepared to include all
different grades and classes of the
membership. There will be regular
business mems drill and volley ball
| games each day from 1910 to 1880
and on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, s. so to $50. Also regular schedr
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

propaganda at work, but whenever it
transgressed the laws of Mexico, it
has been peremptorily suppressed. |
will say, however, that various films
that were made in your country, al
ways depicting the Mexican man with
out honor and the Mexican woman
without virtue, showing our people to
be robbers, murderers. thieves and
bandits, have been used viciously by
Germans in Mexico to disturb the
feelings of our people against yours.
Barred Hearst Publications.
In San Francisco one of these films
was about to be shown, when I in
terceded with the state department and
it was promptly suppressed. Douglas
Fairbanks starred in one such film
play and when the seriousness of it
was called to his attention, he came
all the way to Washington with his
attorney, visited me and agreed with
me to rearrange it to suit the condi-
tions.''
Senior Bonillas states that the post
office department of Mexico banned
the Hearst publications from circula-
ton in that country four or five years
ago, owing to the fact that their edi-
torial policies tended to open a breach
between the Mexicans and Americans.
Such action, he explained, was never
necessary against the Los Angeles
Times which, he stated had banned
itself by its constantly untruthful re-
ports of Mexican affairs. He denies
that Governor Estobal Cantu, of the
territory of Baja California, has made
any move to declare his territory in
dependent of the Carranza govern
eminent, as has been intimated in the
/ Los Angeles Times. HeSscribes the
| attitude of the owners of both the
Hearst and Los Angeles newspaper as
being purely selfish and founded upon
their large land holdings in both Baja
| California and Chihuahua
Not to Repudiate Debts.
The propaganda spread by both
papers, that Mexico should cede the
northern tier of states to the United
States, in compensation for alleged
damages, has come to naught and
Senior Bonillas says that the state. de-
partment has never even considered
such a ridiculous proposition.
1t is admitted by the Mexican am
bassador that his country has not paid
its interest on its public debt, but
quotes from one of the first pronuncia-
mentoes of President Carranza, that il
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

posed bv certain South American
countries, to place the Tehuantepec
railway in direct competition with the
Panama canal, Senior Bonillas said:
To Cement Trade Relations.
IT had not heard that there was
movement afoot to engage in compe-
tition with the Panama canal, but
can say that the Mexican government
now owns the Tehuantepec railway,
having assumed the debts of the Pear
son interests and taken over the sys-
TEN under a cancelled charter, all con-
ditions having been mutually agreed
upon. That this railway will be used
in any way to disrupt the commercial
relations of our neighboring countries,
I cannot believe. 1t is a fact that
the Latin-American nations, including
Mexico, considered a wide interchange
of products during the restricted
period, when your country was en-
gagged in war. 1t is undoubtedly true,
as we'll that this closer trade rela-
ton will he further developed in the
future, along with that of the United
States.
1t was stated during the interview
that Mexico, as a government, already
owns 81 per cent of the stock of prac-
tically all Of the railroads of the re-
public Only a few small exceptions
are noted, among them being a pri-
vately owned road in the southern part
of the nation and the Southern Pacific
interests, that are operating under a
special concession.
Neutrality Was Genuine.
Our neutrality during the war has
been genuine" proceeded the ambas-
sador. you must remember that we
had just downed despotism in our
country, when your nation began
fighting. Our means were exhausted
Our industry was paralyzed. We were,
therefore, unable to side with the al
lies, had we wished to do so. The
same was true with the middle en-
pires. Our hands were tied by our
own misfortunes. We received no in
| jury from either side. for we had nc
merchant marine. All talk that we
hinderet industry that was financed
| by United States capital, that we
might divert our products to Germany
| is untrue in every way"
Speaking of pro- Germanism in Mex
leo, he said: THE government Of
! Mexico has tried in every way to be
neutral. There has been insidious
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
NJ |NTYRE ESTATE !
TO FLORENCE LANG !

Although not named in his will.
Florence Lang will inherit the bulk of
the $4,000 estate left by William j.
Mcintyre.
Mr.. Mcintyre died in this city on
November 3, and two days later his
wife, Mrs. Henrietta Mcintyre, passed
away. Mrs. Mcintyre did not leave
a. will land her only heir was named
as Florence Lang in the petition filed
in court asking for the appointment
of G. A. Sueitz as special administra-
tor.
In Mr.. McIntyre's win, filed yester-
day, his realty holdings, personal eff
fects and $1,000 cash are bequeathed
to his wife. His sister, Sarah f. NeeI-
lands of Davenport, Iowa, is be-
queathed $4,000, and the remainder OF
the estate is divided between other
relatives. His nephew, Charles McIn-
tyre fort Atkinson, is named as ex-
ecutor The hearing to admit the wiz
to probate is set for December % at
1870 o'clock in, Judge Lyman's court. s
-O- r.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08
GREAT SERVICE
Of REDCR0SSTO
SOLDIERS KIN
Work Of One Section Of Or
ganization Is Little Known
But Dear To Hearts OF The
People; Call To Join Roll

One of the big bits of work done by
the Red Cross is that of the service
section. This work is not generally
known OF appreciated because of the
fact that the service sections work
is purely confidential, and yet it is Il
work as close to the hearts of the peo-
pie as any work of the Red Cross can
be, save for caring for the actually
wounded back of the battle line. 1t is
for this work that a considerable part
of the membership fees paid into the
Red Cross through the Christmas
Roll Call will go.
Mrs. John bennett, Jr., is chairman
OF the service section for the Central
Arizona chapter of the Red Cross, and
in order that the people may better
appreciate where their Christmas Roll
Call membership goes, she outlines
some of the tasks performed by the
service section.
To Assist Families
The work of the service section is
primarily to assist the families of men
in the national service. One of the
tasks regularly undertaken is to see
to it that the families of the men re-
ceive their overdue allotments and al
loWances.
Sometimes these allotments do not
come on time and as many of the
men in the service are young men who,
While making good incomes prior to
engaging in war work, had not accu-
mulated savings of any considerable
amount owing to the nature of things
For time after they go into service
their little capital left at home may
suffice, but it will come true in most
cases of the family will ultimately
need the allotment and need it badly
In such cases the service section OF
the Red Cross follows up the individ-
ual cases, sees that allotments are for
warded, and if the family needs money
a loan is made, to be paid back wher
the tardy allotment comes. These are
in no sense charity cases, but cases
where some organization must worl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

is the determination of his government
not to repudiate its debts; to pay the
interest on them as soon as possible
and preserve the integrity of Mexican
credit to the uttermost. He even said
that he believed the United States
would not object, at this time, if New
York bankers agreed to big loan to
Mexico.
Mexico is strong enough to recover
herself concluded the ambassador
"The United States is our logical mar
ket and we will cultivate it in every
possible way. Our borders lie parallel
and always will We want to be your
good neighbors and We court your
friendliness and investments with the
promise of constitutional protection"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

uled classes have been arranged for
the Seniors, the employed boys, the
high school boys, juniors props and
Newsie clubs.
The Phoenix Young Mems Christian
association feels that there never was
a demand for men to be more physi-
cally fit than at the present time, and
they are endeavoring to arrange their
schedule to benefit every member OF
the association.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

actively to see that the families of men
in the service do not suffer.
Then, there is the case of actual
emergency in the family of the soldier,
sailor or marine left behind. This
necessary relief work is undertaken by
the service section, not in the guise
of charity, but a sad uty owed to the
dear one sof the men who have gone
to war. It is one of the very impor-
tant things the section does
A great many men discharged from
the service for physical disability, men
well able to care for themselves before
they went to war and contracted sucn
disability, come home and need care
care which the service section is glad
to give. Again, this is not charity, it
is a duty owed the man himself. These
men are assisted until they are able to
be self supporting.
Calls for Support
Cases of disability are numerous,
and when the men come home there
will be the great problem of caring for
or assisting many more disabled men
and their families than has been ex-
perienced SO far. During this period
of readjustment there will be no task
more important than seeing that those
who have suffered physically from the
war are given needed assistance and
their families are kept from need or
want.
This work of the service section
calls imperatively for support from the
patriotic and loyal people of this sec
ton who are asked b ythe Red Cross
to enroll in it's membership during the
Christmas Roll Call.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-01
STUBBORN FATHER
GIVES THREE GIRLS
BOYS NAMES

San Diego, Cal, June Getaways
on the alert for draft evaders, the
sheriff some time ago found on the
Great Register the names Of three
voters of draft age who had failed to
register for the service Further in.
vestigation showed that in the Pin
Hills district lived family by the
name of Smalley. Three names ap-
peared-John, William and Harrie.
Armed with the proper papers the
sheriff Immediately hied himself In
to the mountains to arrest the sus.
pected three slackers. After consid-
cradle trouble the sleuth found the
Smalley ranch. He at once asked
for John, William and Harrie. And
10, and behold, up stepped three
beautiful dark-haired young ladies,
each with a million-dollar smile
which caused the officer to gasp,
blink and then wipe off his brow.
AS soon as the sheriff could recov-
er he asked for an explanation and
learned that Daddy" Smalley was
some stubborn Individual and years
ago had his heart set on having q
family of boys. He was 80 sure that
before his first born had arrived he
named 1t John. His disappointment
was great when he was blessed with
daughter, but be stood pat and
vowed the name John would stand.
His second child proved to be an.
other girl, but the father had already
named 1t William, and Of course that
name had to stand for all time. When
the third babe was born Daddy"
was not quite so sure sure, but he
had the nerve left to compromise
and declared in advance the name
would be "Harrie"-and 1t was an
other girl.
Not until the drafting for the army
came about did the old man weaken
and allow John, William and Har-
change of garb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-01
The Florida legislature

Hamilton-W. ]. Dees, Jasper.
Hernando-M. W. Dawson, Brooks
Vile.
Hillsborough - George H. Wilder,
Plant City
Hillsborough-Dr. G. A. Hamblin,
Tampa.
Holmes-C. R. Mathis, Bombay
Jackson-Amos E. Lewis, Mariana.
Jackson-R. L. McCreary, Grace
Vile.
Jefferson-Roland j. Carroll Lamont.
ILaFayette-J. Albert Breare, Mayo.
Lake, D. Edge, Groveland.
|Lee-Francis W. Perry, Fort Myers.
|Leon-John A. Scruggs, Lloyds.
Leon-A. H. Williams, Tallahassee.
Levy-W. J. Epperson, Bronson.
Liberty-C. M. Ernest, Hosford.
Madison-T. c. Merchant, Madison.
Madison-N. W. Campbell, Lamont.
Manatee-H. s. Glazier, Bradentown.
Marion-W. ]. Folk, Romeo.
Northumberland A. Fort, Lynn.
Monroe-George G. Brooks, Key
West.
Monroe. F. Buste, Key West.
Nassau. Hampton Jones, Callahan.
Nassau-H. H. Surrency, Callahan.
Okeechobee-W. L. Coats, Okeecho-
bee City.
Orange-W. l.. billiard, Winter Gar
! den.
Orange-Seth Woodruff, Orlando.
Osceola--N G. Bryan, Kissimmee.
Okeloosa-J A. Hart, Baker.
Pasco-E. P. Wilson, Dade City.
IPolk-John M Keen, Lakeland
Polk-W. o. Williams, Fort Meade.
!Putnam-W. G.. Tilghman, Palatka.
Putnam-H. S. Mckenzie, Palatka
Pinellas-S. D. Harris, st. Peters,
4 Durg.
! Palm Beach,. W. Bunker, Lake
Worth.
Santa Rosa-J. J. Hardin, jay
Santa Rosa. H. Jarman, Munson
Seminole-F. L. Woodruff, Sanford.
St. Johns-Frank M. Corbett, Moul-
| trie.
st. Johns-W. M. DeGrove, Palm VAL
ley.
st. Lucie-Richard Whyte, Ft. Pierce.
Sumter-N. J. Wicker, Coleman.
Suwannee-S. A. Hinley, Live Oak.
Suwannee-A. W. McLeran, Well
born.
Taylor-W. L. Weaver, Perry.
Volusia-Murray Sans, New Smyrna.
Volusla-J. J. Tillis, DeLand.
Wakulla Herbert S. Moore, Craw-
fordville.
Walton-D Stuart ellis, DeFuniak
Springs.
Washington. d. McRae, Chipley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-01
THE WOMAN OF FORTY AND
WHAT SHE SHOULD DO AND
NOT DO TO HOLD HER JOB

The woman Of forty and over must
learn to obey orders in an office.
The woman of forty and over must
forget the rulys of her former employ
ment and yield to those of the new
sob.
The woman of forty or over should
be neat.
The woman of forty and over must
demand no especial consideration be-
cause of her years
These are just a few of the warn
ings offered the middle-aged woman
seeking employment by Mrs. Alice
Mcbride of the Woman's Association
of Commerce Of Chicago.
She has given them to Miss Eliza
beth Bennett, temporarily of the en-
ployment bureau of the womens di-
vision of the state council Of defense,
and applicants for work will be with
all due delicacy informed that these
be good rules to follow.
"Too often I've seen the middle.
aged woman lost track Of herselg, as
| it were, when she is employed, and
know employers put up with her just
so long and then she is dismissed.
"lden like a neat woman In an Of
! flee. She need not be raving beau
ty il only she be neat and prepos
sessing. And she need not think
I that a hit of cosmetic, bit of powder
or a good cream are only the young
womans prerogative. The Older
woman needs to look well and must
see to 1t that she does.
"But most Of ALL the middle-aged
woman finds it difficult to adhere to
rules in an office, and too often she
irritrates by saying, AT my last
place we did so and So
'Now, then, all the employer cares
about is having his own rules carried
out and the woman employed will dc
we'll to take his viewpoint"
Mrs. Mcbride is a-well, she will
not tell her age, her weight or her
| financial standing.
81 am old enough to know" she
says, and those who know her say
she most certainly does know from
the top of her glossy white hair and
perfect complexion to the tips of hel
perfectly shoed feet Mrs. Mcbride
is a stenographer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-01

Bohemian women in national cos
tune will figure largely in the Cze-
cho-Slovak section of the 4th Of July
pageant to be given in Washington,
D. C. Instead of small celebrations
throughout the country the Czecho-
Slovak National Council is concen-
trating all efforts in making the cele-
bration at the National Capitol rep
Rsentative one.