davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-26
nm AMERICAN
I'd CROSS MET
eALIAN RUIN

:. . the time of the great ltal-
y ,;,s,ter, the American Red
!. ~ ras operating in Italy only
;, an advisory commission and
''s }s,taken little of special i'm
J ., w., A telegram from the
.,,i,an ambassador at Rome for
4 and clothes reached the Amer er
Rod Cross in Paris in the mid
: me forenoon. BY evening of
s,,t day they had bought in Par
.,t.ts "a carloads of supplies
"a had started these supplies to-
! rtslv. Within one week after
f,astrous retreat the American
1, r,oss was in the field with phys
:, nurses and ambulances, min
..,ioc to the refugees. Twenty
4, smbuIances we're dispatched
I. France alone early in Novem-
/, y, ser, ice with the Italian army
! 4 is planned to increase this
.,,s, to 200. No agency other
|, the Red Cross was in position
. ,.w.r 50 instantly such a stirring
.,,,l Nor would the Red Cross be
|, IN meet such emergencies were
rA for the American people who
,i3e the funds. That is another
,or behind the appeal for a hum
a million dollars for war fund.
-r dollar of this money is spent
,etual war relief and relief which
arsly needed and can not be had
m any other source The Italian
X IS an example
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-26
Liberty Loan Parade
Lake Charles SATURDAY.

AS a part of their Liberty Loan
uflVe program Lake Charles will
nave a big parade Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The marching
column will be headed by a large
military band from Camp Beaure-
gard followed by soldiers from
Gertsner field, school children, the
hed Cross, merchants, bankers and
citizens in decorated automobiles,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-26
Judge Guion Succeeds
Senator Broussard
Commissioned Until Novem-
Der when Successor Will
Be Elected.

Judge Walter Guion of Napoleon
vile was commissioned Monday by
Governor Pleasant as interim sena-
ator to succeed the late Robert F.
Broussard, until his successor shall
be elected at the November election.
At the present Judge L. E. Hall
and John H. Overton are the only
announced candidates in. the demo-
cratic primary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-26
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED.

Monday night a crowd of young PEG.
pie gathered at the home of Miss Hazel
Best to reception given in honor of
the senior class, by the juniors.
The junior class is small but its
ability to entertain is large.
The crowd rambled out there in lit.
neys." Fortunes were told, all of
which had happy conclusion. Various
other games were INDUCED in, both in
the house and on the lawn. This lasted
until late hour.
The walters, Lawrence Abbott and
Emile Greer were as efficient as though
they had been trained at Peabody.
Delicious refreshments of salad, oat.
meal crackers and iced tea were
served. 1t being Wheatless day, the
rules were strictly observed.
Among those present were Misses
Lee, Fontane, Ecker, Hanson, Beatrice
Abbott, Ola Bower, Edna Bourgeois,
Fern VanNeSS, Corinne Bradbury,
Hazel Best, Thelma Stage, Letha Litch.
field and Mrs. Pearce; Prof. A, L.
Pearce, MeSsrS. Emile Greer, Lawrence
Abbott, ALT. Reeve, Ralf Reeve, Hine
Unkel, MILFORD Shoemaker. Ben Gold.
smith, Gettys Doan. Robert Greer,
Robert Sullivan, Wesley Todd and
Richard Mason.
All returned home at late hour
after thanking the juniors for the
pleasant evening which will long be
remembered by the seniors after they
are gone.
Even tho il was an early hour, some
people felt it necessary to have little
fresh morning air, and took spin on
the gravel road.
Q -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-04-26

FOR SALE-Good seven passen-
ger Studabaker automobile, 1917
1odel; one 1917 Ford; also new
EUvells. Aristile Benoit. 19tf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
WAR WORK CONCENTRATION
 OFFICIALLY SANCTIONED

Phoenix, March 14.-It has become evident that solicitation for private en deavor in war work is being extended over too large a field. Just as the allies. have found that, to win, there must be fullest concentration and CO., ordination of effort, so there must be a gathering together in America of the hundreds of organizations that now, with the best of intentions, are trying to help the soldier and the government.
 On this line, the Arizona State Council of Defense has made inquiry and has found a number of patriotic associations engaged in war work whose solicitation of funds can be fully endorsed. The list is not con- prehensixve and does not exclude, by implications societies not mentioned.
 Endorsed by the President of the United States-The American Red Cross, Washington, D. c.
 Endorsed by the War Department Army Relief Society, Mrs. H. l.. Stim- son, 560 Park Ave-, New York; War and Navy Commission on Training Camp Activities. Washington.
 Endorsed by the Navy Department Navy Relief Society, Washington.
 Endorsed by the Army and Navy Commission on Training Camp Acti- vities-American library Association.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
HIGH SHER|FFS IF THE
 SOUTH NOW CONVINCED SHERIFF MANGUM 0f ATLANTA, GA, SHERIFF ANDERSON OF HOUSTON, TEXAS, SHERIFF LEWIS 0F MARION, ARK. AND SHERIFF KELLEY, 0F ODESSA, TEXAS, COME OUT WITH STRONG STATEMENTS AND TELL WHAT TANLAC HAS DONE FOR THEM.

malaria and the two bottles of Tan lac have fixed me up in fine shape
 Ex-Sheriff Anderson's Statement.
 Money couldn't buy the good Tan lac has done for me and I gladly rec ommend it to others for what it has dcne in my case" said Hon. Archie R. Anderson, ex-sheriff of Harris County, Texas, who as~re-elected to this high office seven. times and serv- ed the people of his county for fifteen years as sheriff MT. Anderson was Chief of Police of the city of Hous- ton, where he resides, for several years, and there is not better known man in Harris county.
 T was continually belching up un- digested food,'' he continued, and would bloat and swell up like I was poisoned and suffered from neuralgia pains of the worst sort and nothing relieved me. begun to feel better after taking the first bottle of Tanlac and have just started on my third and feel like a different man already. l sleep like log now and can eat any. and everything I want without the slightest discomfort afterwards.
 Texas Sheriff's Endorsement.
 ~ needed general all around building up for the last seven months and Tanlac has done that very thing for me- said Hon. s. A. Kelley, Sheriff of Ector county, Texas, who resides at Odessa, Texas, and who is one of the most popular officials in that section of the state. I'm mighty glad now that I took Tanlac, for l had been in a badly rundown condi- ton for several months. I had no ap- petite and didn't enjoy what I did eat and at times I suffered terribly with rheumatic pains. My back ach- ed all the time and my liver was so sluggish and out of shape that had a dull headache continually +
 q have taken only two bottles, but I feel like a different man already. My appetite is fine and what I eat gives me nourishment and strength. The rheumatism is much better and nv liver is in good condition. am relieved of the headaches and feel more active and energetic than I have in months."
 ''Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,. in Duncan by Elk Drug Store. in Morenci by Arizona Copper O. Ltd, and in Guthrie by Brown & Beck" E. adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The social sing at the Y. M. c. A. rooms last Sunday was of sufficient interest to those present that they de- cided to repeat'a similar program for tomorrow evening. This is a good chance for the young men of the town to gather around the piano and in an informal way enjoy half hour of sing ing the old time melodies.
 You are again invited to come at '6:15 Sunday night,
 There is a new interest in the Busi- ness Mems Gym class in the plans being arranged for an athletic exhi- bition to be given, about the middle of April. Every member of the class should be out Monday evening to help get it going.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

Library War Servce, Congressional Lii brary, Washington. Jewish Board for Welfare Work in the United States Army and Navy, 125 East S5th street, New York; Knights of Columbus Com. mission on War Activities, FPS Wood ward building, Washington; The Play ground and Recreation Association of America, War Camp Community Ser York; Young Mems Christian Asso- citation of the United States, National War Work Councils 124 East 18th St., New York; Young Women's Christian Association, War Work Council of the National Board, 600 Lexington Ave-, New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
SHERIFF H. WHEELER COMMISSIONED
 CAPTAIN

According to the Bisbee Review Sheriff sHarry Wheeler of Cochise county, has just been commissioned captain in the United States army, and has been assigned to the 30Sth caval- ry regiment now being formed in Ari zona.
 This assignment is particularly con genial to the gallant sheriff of Co., chise county. It will be remembered that MT. Wheeler has desired to en ter the army ever since the declara- tion of wor Earlier he went into the officers training camp at. San Francisco where he took the train ing for about forty days, but waa turned down on account of physical disabilities, and it, seemed that his ambition to serve his country was blasted. Upon his return from the man-hunt, to which he contributed perhaps more than any other individ. ual to the capture of the Powers-Sis- son bandits, for it was doubtless his persistent pursuit that exhausted the bandits and incapacitated them from receiving sustenance to continue their flight, and consequently caused them to consider surrendering, he found a telegram awaiting him offering him a commission as captain in the aviation corps.
 March 2nd he left to report at Long Island, and the report that he has been assgned to the Arizona Regi- ment- of cavalry is presumed to be at his request, this service being par ticularly congenial to him, as he has served number of years in the regular army, and also as captain of the Arizona rangers.
 It is understood that the board of supervisor of Cochise county will ap- point Guy c. Walsh to fill out Wheel CTS unexpired term just as soon as his resignation is received. He was given a sixty day leave of absence when he went east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
FORESTRY SUPERVISORS
 BEING TRANSFERRED

Albuquerque, N. M., March How ing to the resignation of Forest Stu pe-visor Charles H.. Jennings, of the Lincoln National Forest, Alamogordo, New Mexico, according to an an- nouncement made by the District For ester, several transfers of Supervis- ors in the Southwestern District are necessitated. Supervisor O.. Fred Ar thur, of the Gila National Forset, Sil- yer City, New Mexico, is being trans ferred to the Lincoln. Supervisor Frederic Vim, of the Apache Nation al Forest, Springerville, Arizona, is being transferred to the Gila, and Su- pervisor Robert J. Selkirk, who has been Acting Deputy Supervisor of the Coconino National Forest, Flagstaff, Arizona, goes to the Apache.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

Four leading Sheriffs of the South in widely separated states-have re- gently given their unqualified endorse ments to Tanlac. The word of men whose records for honesty and up- rightness has won and held for them the highest county office in the gift of the people of their own communi- ties, cannot be doubted, for if there is any office that demands a man of unimpeachable integrity, it is the of flee of sheriff.
 '.Tanlac has certainly helped me and I recommend it for the good it has done in my case," said Hon. c. w. Mangum, ex-sheriff of Fulton Cou- ty, Georgia, who resides in Atlanta and who has been one of the most popular officials in the state, having served three terms as sheriff. T am seventy years old" he continued, and have most always been a. pretty healthy man until here lately I have been in a nervous, wornout run down condition Most always after eating I would have full, unpleasant feeling which would last several hours.
 After taking the second bottle of Tanlac the fullness and all the disa- greeable symptoms disappeared, and my condition is now that of a well man. Tanlac, seemed to be just what needed to put my system in shape, and it has toned me right up. Naturally I would recommend it to my friends, and know of fifteen or twenty families that are taking it now on my say-so. 2
 Arkansas Official Testifies.
 Hon. Chas. I. Lewis, ex-sheriff of -Crittenden County, merchant, and a large plantation owner, of Marion, Ar kansas, said: T am convinced from the benefits that my wife and myself and many of our friends have receiv- ed from Tanlac, that it is without an equal. Mrs. Lewis, suffered for ten years. She couldn't digest anything and gas forming in her stomach caus ed severe pains and shortness of breath. We both started taking Tan lac at the same time and have had the most gratifying results. Mrs Lewis can now eat and enjoy her food for the first time in many days. She is not nervous and her sleep is sound and refreshing and she is like a different woman.
 T suffered with biIliousness and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
SOCIALISM GERMAN
 POISON VEHICLE
PLANTING SEEDS OF DISLOY- ALTY AMONG INDUSTRIAL WORkERS-SOCIA PARTY VEHICE CHOSEN.

While there are millions of loyal German-Americans in our country, the spy peril is not an abstract matter, but a concrete every day fact.
 The headquarters of the German spy system at present is in Mexico.
 But German spies are not always Germans, or natives of the other Gen. tral powers, but frequently are sub iects of neutral countries.
 The first line of defense against sries is the police force, the letter carriers and constabulary of city, county and state.
 German spies are not all busy, re- porting war information to their gov ernment, but many carry on a trouble making propaganda in this country.
 Spreading industrial strife and the poison of discomfort socialism being a favorite occupation of German spies and near-spies.
 The Saturday Evening Post says:
 What Germany wants is to pre- vent labor from keeping on good terms with capital, to cause endless strikes and industrial disputes, to spread germs of discontent among ship employees, to carry back and forth tales of alleged profits and in- spire demands for higher wages, fo- ment mutual antagonisms, cause food panics and food riots, destroy muni- tion plants and factories-in short, to do everything that will prevent Am erica from getting to the Allies the ships, food, munitions and supplies they need to insure victory.
 ITO call labor leader pro-German or an enemy agent is in nine cases of fnr, oh n1r fn1x pr1f f, trace the subtle manner in which ways influenced labor leader to call strike just as frequently leads back to German agents or sympathizers. With hundreds and thousands of agents no one can be occupied in any thing that is too trivial some day to cause trouble. Enemies are quietly slipped into the laboring communities to talk against the employer, to ar que against the war, to call it rich mans affair and to deplore the hard ships of the workinman.
 Capital and labor are hard. things to reconcile in times of peace. Not all industrial discontent is due to the war. But true patriotism demands that both employers and employees shall be the more careful not to lend l themselves consciously or unconsci- ously to enemy plots.
 Socialism is the best vehicle the Germans have found. The trend of the age is socialistic. It is so during all wars. Many of the socialist lead CTS are not aware that they are mere puppets for German agents.
 q don't know a single German. l have believed in socialism for twenty i years But MT. Jones, who has been a socialist in time of peace and is ex- .ultant over the growth of the move ment today, does not realize how enc my agents have filled the homes of 1 American citizens with fallible argu- ments about the war and have re- sorted even to the districting of com munities wherein slowly but gradually the seeds of disloyalty have been sown by Americans who believed them selves right in their views because no dissent or dispute rose from any near by quarter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

Sam Powell, the veteran prospector of the .Wickenburg district, who fol- lowed the burro in those ancient days reminds us that twenty-eight years ago on Feb. 22, 1890, the great Walnut Grove dam washed out and sixty peo- pie living in the valley below were drowned Douglas Internationa.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

St. Philips Episcopal Mission Services will be held regularly every Sunday as follows:
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Morning Service at II a. m.
 A hearty welcome to all.
 Archdeacon J. R. Jenkins In charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most eliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarr. Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have Hal, trrh Medicine for a shol yoI E-Di gee a great improvement your .str eral health. Start taking ifs Catarrli Medi- cine at once and ge = catarrl,, tend for testimonials. fir
 F. J. CHENEY ,Es Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Drugf ste. ?5c-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment, very desirable location on East Side Address box 446 or Copper Era. ifs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20

stop at a required point. Permanent
signs are displayed and the subway
cars stop so as to open in front Of
them. There would be a great
amount of confusion, Mr.. Younger
thinks, if similar string of automo.
biles attempted to stop at as fire.
quent intervals as the subway trains
Good Brake Lining Important
The Importance of having auto.
mobiles equipped with good brake
lining, as, for example, the kind that
is thermoid hydraulic compressed
and impervious to moisture, gasoline
oil and dust, is emphasized by the
lake inspection movement. Many
of the American cars now going tc
the front are equipped with the
thermoid lining.
Automobile brakes, in the opinion
. experts, should be as effective
when applied by the woman driver
as when applied by a strong man. A
test was made recently in which 3
truck driver was found who coulc
exert a pedal pressure of 400 pounds
No woman driver could do that, the
experts say, yet, with a thermoio
hydraulic compressed brake lining.
woman driver should BE- able to
stop her car as quickly as the truck
driver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
CAMP LEWIS TO HAVE
NEW COMMANDER
General Greene Relieved Of
Command May Get Com
mand Of Philippines

Tacoma, Wash, June 20.-With Ma
jor General II. A. Greene relieved of
command of the 9lst division and on his
way 70 Washington, d. G., to report to
The war department, officers at Camp
Lewis were dumbfOunded today at the
sudden and unexpected change that de-
prived the cantonment Of its command
,r.
1t is stated that General Green is re-
turning to his file rank of brigadier
general in the regular army and .that
he will be given command of the de-
partment Of the Philippines at Manila.
Brigadier General Foltz is in temporary
command of Camp Lewis.
No official statement has been given
out at division headquarters, further
than an admission that telegraphic or
ders returning General Greene to the
rank of brigadier general were reeeiv-
ed. From one end of the camp to the
other, officers did not even attempt to
venture a suggestion of the possible
cause of the rev order which arrived
a. a time when, as the general himself
not ioGS ago expressed it, "orders to
move overseas might arrive at any
.im.e''.
) Major General Greene came to Taco
ma almost before Camp Lewis proper
'xisted and, under his guiding hand, had
seen it grow to the largest. eantonment
10 pIoM 9ql ]! 'pue s9lUlS p7l!ul ap u
visiting military inspectors of all de-
partments is to be accepted, among the
most efficient.
General Greene spent several months
last winter in France, in conformance
with the policy of the war department
which was sending division command
ers to the battle front to obtain infor-
nation first hand before leading theri
division overseas. The general success
fully passed the required physical exam
ination following his return to Tacoma.
Who the division commander will be,
no one at Camp Lewis would hazard a
guess today. The matter rests with the
war department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
Growers May Skip Spray
In Regular Schedules

O. A. G. Experiment Station, Corval,
lis, june 20,-Bccause scab and brown
rot have had but little opportunity to
develop this year on account of weather
unfavorable to these diseases, many
growers have been able to omit the reg
ular Today spray for apples and pears
and the juno spray for stone fruits The
season opened with. minimum infection
and the dry spring, has made it hard
for scab and brown rot to make head
way.
"It is well to apply lime-sulfur, 1-50,
with the 4-5 weeks spray for control
of codling moth on apples and pears, as
a precautionary measure, says Prof. H,
2, Barss, of 0. A. G. "Still if dry wealth
er continues it will hardly be necessary
to spray for any fungous Disease unless
present in the orchard due to local con,
dtions.
"if it should turn off rainy in or.
chards where the set of fruit is good
and not already covered with a protee.
tive coating of fungicid summer
strength application should be made be-
fore the rain or as soon after as possible
Ii is tsS late for good control after a
peuMlof rain, In regions where fog and
ma4Fevail it is best to hold strictly to
the Wcommanded schedule of sprays for
brown rot of prunes and peaches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-20
STOCK YARDS MUST
SECURE LICENSE
President Issues Proclamation
to Put End to Speculation
In Meats

Washington, June 20.--Presidcnt Will,
son, in proclamation issued today, re-
quires owners Of stockyards to secure
licenses before Juy 25. The secretary of
agriculture, thereby, is given virtual
control of the yards to the end of con
serving the food supply and directing
its distribution.
Livestock commission men are also re
quired to obtain licenses.
Application for licenses must be made
to the law department, license division,
United States food administration,
Washington.
The president issued his proclamation
under power granted him by congress
last August to control distribution of
food products in the interest of national
security and defense.
The move is part of the plan to get
greater cooperation between livestock
raisers, the packers and the food admin.
istration
Licensing of the stockyards is one of
the recommendation of President Will
son S meat commission, which recently
Investigated the whole livestock indus
try.
1t is one of the big steps taken to
stop speculation in food necessities
Spectators win be brought under gov
ernment license and manipulation of the
meat supply, especially beef, viii be
practically ended.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston is
entrusted with enforcement of the
stockyards licensing proclamation.