davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-30
Respectfully,
A. H. THURMOND.
FOR CONGRESSMAN
To the Voters of the Third Congress
ional District of Georgia:

ional District of Georgia:
| hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for reelection as your rep
resentative in the Sixty-Sixth Con
gress, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary of September 18th, 1918.
l shall support the President, as
Commander-in-C of the Army
and Navy, in all legislation necessary
10 the successful conduct of the war
I am grateful to my friends for all
support given me in the past, and
will appreciate a reelection. II thus
honored, | shall serve you to the very
best of my ability.
Very respectfully,
evFSll. c. r. CRISP.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
ADVERTISING KEEPS
 COMPANY GOOD WILL

v ono wanted Co sell secondhand automobile or rent house. he would fut 1u advertisement in the paper and Wn it a few times or until he sold ihe machine or rented the house, and then h' would quit
 lf lo were manufacturing goods or running store, he would raintain his advertising continuously, because he would not ho aiming Co make one sale, huf mauv--as many as he could. Now comes along a war and upsets the sup ply of raw material. or made-up goods, %. maylc the government takes over tEc output or Curtails it. thereby either completely or partially eliminating his civilian trade Would it be worth while Co continue his advertising2 9 That is the question that many of our big industries are facing. What are they doing With hardly an exception fsov are continuing. Not with view of influencing immediate sales. Not at aU. Rut. realizing that present condi- lions are going to melt back into history 1t no very distant date they are keep nc alive their names and regulations. r they discontinued. think cf Ihe mil lions Of dollars of good will value back of all those trade marks and names that would be lost, or greatly reduced. Preservation is natures first law. Pre- sorvation of prestige is likewise the 0rst law of business.
 Among the larger industries 10 main tain. and in fact increase, their adver- Using this fall. the William Wrigley Jr. company is noted. as evidenced by the copy now running on a frequent schedule in the newspapers.
 lt is agreed with Gen. sherman in his definition of war. and it is also agreed with Mir Wrigley in his state- mcnt that we must win this war and that until we do, nothing else really matters.
 In this connection. newspaper space is receiving earnest attention in these days of momentous news. end that the columns of The Republican are just as valuable as they ever were. if not more so In stimulating good will and in maintaining tho prestige of the goods tho trade marks and the names sci forth therein.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
MOTOR TRUCKS SAVE CROPS THIS SEASON

Reports from agricultural districts like the returns from the 1st Liberty Loan,' says c. H. Reuben of the Kissel Auto Co. "Harvestering is in full swing. Farmers are doubly busy now, not only because of the record break ing crops, but also because of the shortage of labor, which they are meet ing without complaint, and thanks to the motor truck, without any loss. It is due to the dependability of the motor truck and the adaptability of the auto mobile that have made up, to a great extent, the loss of time and labor w1ich otherwise would have assumed serious proportions on the farms
 At the beginning of the planting season, when the shortage of farm labor began to assume serious proportions, it was feared that the farmers would not go in for bumper crops, fearing that they would not get their produce to market. In years past. when labor was scarce, the farmers produce could not be delivered to the market, and as a result. proved a less.
 Through the excellent work done by the different motor truck commit tees, and with the unselfish co-opera- ton of motor truck owners and trans portation companies in practically every community. the farmer is not having any trouble in reaping the re- suits of his labor.
 Even the shortage of tractors has been made up to a large extent by the use of motor trucks in planting and har- vcsting work. Never before has tha motor truck proven so adaptable to farm work as this year. Farmers havf had their eyes opened and it is pre- dicted that from now on. every farm of any size will consider it as necessary to have a motor truck and automobile as arrtcultutal imnleOpnts
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
OD-ON-A-TREAD |S
 NOW HANDLED HERE

In this day of conservation when ev- cryhodv has tho saving habit-and cs- pccially the autoist. upon whom the hrunt of increased expense has fallen
 tho halfsolc tire has taken a place an its own in the world.
 Realizing the importance as well as fhc demand for half-sOlc tires, C. X. Fish. manager Of the Central Auto Supply company, No. 511 North Central avenue, has accepted the agency for Inc Miller Ad-On- Tread. a complete half-solc tire which is manufactured hv tho famous Miller Rubber company makers Of Miller tires. for which this company is the Phoenix agency.
 The Miller Ad-On-A Tread has been 1u thc market about a year and has shown itself to he a big factor in eff .ioucy and economy to the autoi3t. They are built of the highest grade of 'uhhcr and constructed in such a man. nor as to mako tire which has been c'rcadcd with tho Miller Ad-On- A Tread as good. 1T not better. than was thc original tire itself before being re- irc1dcd.
 Fish says that with a Miller Ad-On- t-rrcad an old tire can he made like
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

new for less than oue-half the cost of an ordinary tire. and they are known to outmileaee new tires They are built like a tire with several layers ot fabric. breaker strips and side walls. These side walls completely cover the tire and clinch under the rim. the tread fits snugly and there is no creeping CT dragging, for it is cemented on and becomes an integral part of the tire. After applying the Miller Ad-On-A- Tread tire cannot he told from a per iectly new tire. old tires brought to the Central Auto Supply company can be retresded at once as Fish has equipped his shop to take care of all work in this line. as well as vulcariz- ing and other repairing.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

BUTTE. Mont, Sept 13.-A few miners. mostly Films. quit work this morning following circulation last night of hand bills threatening to shut down Butte district mines, by persons alleged to be connected with the In dustrial Workers of the World. No demands were made today and all mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining company were opera ting as usual. Dis tributors of the hand bills are under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Enjoyable Reception

G. w. Sing gave reception and housewarming dance in the new Bre- men store building Friday night. Sing has leased the building and will move his stock of goods into it soon. A fea- ture of the evening was the fine supper prepared by Mrs. Bremen and her daughter. small sum was charged for the supper and the money donated
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Expected Home.

Louis Chambers is expected home from Los Angeles tonight. He has been on a short business and pleasure trip. His brother of Phoenix has been in charge of the pharmacy during his ab- Sence.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
OPERATION PROVES
 ID BE SUCCESSFUL

GLENDALE. September 15.-Mrs. NJ. Sullivan. a former resident here. was operated on at Trinidad Colorado q few days ago and is recovering nicely. The information came in a message to her daughter Mrs. w. E. Hill.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
New Manauer

E. J. Walker of the Glendale Real Estate company has been made man. ager of the Glendale Peoria district for the Arizona Cotton Association to fur nish cotton pickers for the two dis triets.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Resiun Old Position

Ben Stevens, who has been chief en- gineer at the ice plant several years, has resigned his position and will ac- cept a position with the Pacific Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Women's Aid Mests

The Methodist Women's Aid will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Lee Barnhard a half mile east of the Os- born school on Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
No House Available.

Dr. Martin has returned to his office here, but was unable to secure house for the present and Mrs. Martin will remain in Phoenix till the doctor can secure home here.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
To Lead M eeting.

Duffield Sturges will lead the young peoples meeting tonight and the sub ject will be . Conscience
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
MOVE FROM PEORIA
 |NT0 CROWN KING

PEORIA, Sept 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendergast are preparing to move to Crown King to be near their cattle range.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Teachers Keep House.

Several teachers in the school here have rented the Osborn home and will keep house during the term this win ter.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
SeIIinu Stamps

Mrs George Walters and Miss Lila Porter were in the thrift stamp booth yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
In RuiId CnA4aner

W. E. Perry has let the contract for two new cottages to be built near the Pacific creamery.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

to the Red Cross. Excellent music was furnished by the Mexican orchestra for the occasion
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

Here For School Term. Miss Ruth Roberts will make her home with the J. w. Farney family
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

during the school. term. Miss Roberts is the daughter of Rev. MT. Roberts, former pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church of Glendale, and at pres ent in charge of the Methodist Episco- pal church at Benson.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Teach at Polo Verde
MINERS QUIT WORK

Miss Georgie Browning will teach at Polo Verde this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Urge Women Workers
to Give Up Jobs to
Returning Soldiers

Society girls and married women
now holding jobs which returned
soldiers can fill, should give them
up at once, in preparation for the
return of soldiers" said Miss Kath-
leen O'Brien, director for. the
women's department of the federal
labor bureau in the courthouse.
The same patriotism which in
duced these women to take their
place in industry when the govern
ment issued the CALL should induce
these women to give up their Jobs
in order to avoid great industrial
unrest" said Miss O'Brien.
Married women or those not de-
pendent on their jobs for support
should give up these positions at
once"
Miss O'Brien placed q women
in clerical and stenographic posi-
tons Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

pectation that cars would be started.
Many were just waiting to see what
would happen. At all the barns were
groups of car men, assigned TO do
picket duty.
At Twenty-fourth and Ames two
groups OF strikers were gathered
AT one point a bonfire was merrily
burning, with the men gathered
about to keep warm. On Twenty
fourth street was a harder group
who were taking no chances on a
car slipping past them. They were
posted directly on the car tracks,
and had a red railroad flare set up.
There was no early disturbance, the
men chatting with each other anc
with the passersby.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
CONFERENCE
WITH STRIKERS
PROVES ALLURE
Continued from Page One.)
Element is recognition of the union.
Company Pat Against Union.

1t was agreed by all conferees that
the real obstacle was union recogni-
ton on the part of the men. Off
Gals of the company in effect agreed
to adjust working conditions, but
not ray of hope was given to the
strikers that organized labor would
be recognized by the company.
1T is such a complex situation
that | do not care to say anything
until it is all over" was the comment
OF Rev. Titus Lowe, who attended
the meeting.
Il can't see that amy progress has
teen made" was statement by r
A. Wilson of the carpenters union
Smith as Conciliator.
John T. Smith. conciliator assign
cd by the United States Department
of Labor to the Omaha street car
strike, arrived in time to attend the
conference. He said;
Il am here in a capacity of con-
c,liator and do not have authority
to order either side to render any
specific act or service. My mission
is to endeavor to bring about a sat
isfactory settlement of the dispute
and to restore normal conditions as
between the company and the men,
"The recognition of the union
seems to be the obstacle in this
case, but | am not stating my opin-
ion as to the merits of any phase
of the controversy. | will stay here
as long as it is necessary to bring
about a settlement My work does
not directly connect with the work
of the national war labor board"
In Secret Session.
The conference was held as an
executive session. Mayor Smith,
who called the meeting, sat in a
side room with newspaper reporters
and expressed the hope that the
meeting would bring forth glad It'd
ings of a settlement. He was keen
ly disappointed when told of the net
results, but expressed hope of better
results today.
Robert COwell would not venture
an opinion on the significance of
yesterdays conference, but assert
cd that where there was talking
there was hope.
During the discussions President
Wattles of the street car company
and Mr.. McMillap of the executive
committee of the Garments union
engaged in a spirited polenic, dur
ing which the whole situation was
reviewed, bringing the disputants
back to the point of union recogni-
ton.
Strikers on Guard.
Huge crowds gathered at the vari-
Gus car barns yesterday in ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
DAUMIC THINKS
GERMANY WON'T
NEED BIG ARMY
Socialist Leader in New Gov.
eminent Says People Do
Not Favor MiIitaristic
> Rule.

London, Dec. 6.-The man, who
more than any other person is re-
sponslble for Germany's present
policy is Ernst Daumig, according
TO the Berlin correspondent of the
Daily Express Until 1910 Daumig
was a member of the staff of the
Socialist Vorwacrts of Berlin. Later
he was secretary of the independent
socialists. He now is president of
the natic nal council and dictates to
The six commissaries. who form the
government. Daumig told a cor
respondent Of the Express that the
peace delegates would be selected
by the pres cabinet,
He declared the governments in
tention to get rid of all persons be-
longing to the old regime.
The strength of the new German
army, Daunlig told the correSpon-
dent, would be decided at the peace
conference, He did not think Ger
many would need much of an army
or navy. The Germans, he said
were totally opposed to mihtariSm
and wished to live in peaceful I'M
Outstanding with other nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
CENTRAL LABOR
WOULD BUY CITY
TRACTION Lines


in position to ask anything but a
little boosting" said Short.
"As long as we can keep them
where they are we have got them
where we want them. If it comes
to a showdown we will probably ask
you for little action, and when we
do we want you to show us what
you can do. If the rest of you make
as good showing as we have, |
don't think there will be any
trouble
Referring to the meeting Friday
afternoon at the city hall he said:
we showed them where we were
at. Wattles is an obstinate man to
do anything with, but we have got
this thing right where we want it,
and before we get through we are
going to make Mr.. Wattles put his
John Henry down on this piece OF
paper"
He said the business men seemed
to think they had violated the war
labor boards ruling and should
leave it to that boards decision. He
added: This thing is going to be
settled like we want it or the cars
are not going to be moved"
Wants Labor Aid.
]. F. Mcmillan, chairman of the
executive committee OF the railway
union, spoke along the same line,
and asked the other labor organiza-
tons to support the street car men
in their fight. He scored the street
railway company for trying to hire
soldiers to operate the cars. Nc
MILAN said he had a few things up
his sleeve yet to win this fight, and
asked:
If in case we want assistance,
how much can we get from organ
lied labor in Omaha? | heard to-
night from a pretty good source
that the company is going to try to
start the cars
The news came to me that the
Chamber of Commerce said Wattles
must have the cars in operation by
Saturday, but after the meeting to-
day, | do not know whether it is
true or not"
Mcmillan said Wattles did agree
to transact business for the men
through an agent of the Garments
local. but that he will not sign the
contract. There is no use of having
two strikes" he said "and while we
are at it we will stay with it until
we get what we want"
John NJ Brophy, international Or
ganizer Of the pressman's union,
from Milwaukee, said he hoped the
street car men would have better
luck in their strike than the press
men have had in trying to get an
agreement with the World Herald
He complained OF the treatment the
union had received from that paper,
A resolution was passed request
ing the union to wire Governor
Stephens of California asking for
new and impartial trial for Mooney,
also a resolution asking all members
to keep their war savings stamps,
and buy more if they could. AT
least until the war is over" said
President T. p. Reynolds.
President Reynolds, who is one OF
the mediators appointed by Mayor
Smith, said he had hopes Of peace
full solution of the present strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

tive committee in Omaha, called by
5. NJ. Durfee Of Pierce. In the alb
sence of Secretary c. F. Westcott
of Plattsmouth, who is with the Y.
NJ. c. A. in France, Emerson +.
Smith of Spier & Simon Co., Lin
coin, is acting as secretary. The
program for the convention will be
along practical lines, with especial
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Severe Forms of Punishment
Abolished from u. S. Army

Washington, Dec. 6.-The prac-
i,ce of tieing military prisoners to
the bars of cells and all other meth
DDS of severe corporeal punishment
has been ordered abolished by the
War department. Secretary Baker
in making the announcement TODAY
saiu the efficiency of such punish
ment as deterrent to violation Of
military rules base been found to
be questionable.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Over Five Thousand British
Vessels Sunk Durinu War

London, Dec. 6.-(British Wire
less Service, During the war 2,475
British ships were sunk with their
crews, and 3,l47 vessels were sunk
and their crews left adrift, accord
ing to a statement by Sir Eric
Geddes, first lord of the admiralty
in an address in support of fund
by the women of the empire
to erect a memorial to British mer-
chant seamen. Fishing vessels to
the number of $40 have been lost
during the period of hostilities, and
the merchant marine service had
suffered casualties exceeding $4,000
men, Sir Eric added
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Brazil Delegate.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. Or. Ruey
Barbaso las been asked to act as
chairman CT the Brazilian delegation
to the peace conference at Versail-
les, according to newspapers mere
He formerly was presiding ofhcer
of the Brazilian senate
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Department Orders.

Washington, Dec. 6.-(Special telegram
Civil service examination will be held
January II for fourth class postmasters,
at Irvington, Elyria and Liston, Neb.
Dorothy J. Iohman, Davenport Villre V.
Belknap, Corning; Alma " Pool, Mason
City; Marie C. Weber of Keohish Ia, all
have been appointed clerks in the war risk
insurance office.
The Treasury department has extended
the charter Of the Bedford National bank
until November 80, 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Prussian Guard Support
German Social Revolution

Amsterdam, Dec. GA number
of regiments of the Prussian guards,
some of whom made demonstra
ton against the government W
days ago, place themselves unre-
servedly at the disposal of the gov
eminent and promise to defend the
social revolution "by every means
against all injurious influences" ac-
cording to the Wolff bureau Of Ber-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Nebraska Retail CIothierS
TO Meet Here in February

The Nebraska Retail Clothiers' as
ISOLATION will hold its next meeting
in Omaha, at the Hotel Fontenelle
February 1l-13. This decision was
reached at a meeting of the execu-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Where Is Odilo eyre?

The Board of Public Welfare, city
hall, yesterday received remittance
of money from Clyde, Kas., for
Odilo eyre who is asked to call for
the letter.
eyre is said to have reported this
week to the board that he was
away from home without funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
British Pension Increase.

London, Dec. 6.-The British
government has decided to increase
war pensions owing to the high
cost OF living, 20 per cent. The in
crease will begin as from Novem-
Der ! and will extend to the end of
next June.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
News Notes of Geneva.

Geneva, Neb, Dec. 6.-(Special-The re-
turn to the Girls Industrial school Of two
runaway girls was effected yesterday.
Geneva, Neb., Dec. 6,-August Schultz
Of Bennett township settled his difficulties
with the Fillmore County Council of De-
Tense by subscribing for $500 worth of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Fined on Liquor Charge.

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 6.-(Spec..l
Telegram Ross Wickersham,
Nickerson garage owner, paid fine
of $500 and costs in police court,
on a charge OF illegal possession
of liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets)
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ring in the head. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

emphasis on present day problems.
The business of the clothiers SUI
fered greatly because of the absence
of the boys at the front, and great
revival is expected when they re-
turn home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi.
ness Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
ticks Matted Milk, very diges tible.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

Fourth Liberty bonds, that having been
his assessment
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07

If you realized as we do the
probability of a severe
scarcity of linen kerchiefs
for next year, you would
undoubtedly make larger
selections than usual at
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-07
Most Every List
Includes Handkerchief

Initials, several styles, on
pure linen, zoe to 6Oc. All
manner of embroidered eff
fects, all on pure linen.
Hand work from Madeira,
France and Spain. Priced
up to SIS. Plain hemstitch-
ed linen, Csc to 75c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-06
MERCHANTS TO
AID UNCLE sam
Use Display Advertising
to Carry Conservation
Message Into Homes

Managers and proprietors of re-
tail stores over the state are writ
ing letters to e. A. Kicker, state
merchant representative of the food
administration, telling of their in
tention to cooperate with the gov
eminent in an effort to conserve all
kinds Of food, and by especially in
viting their patrons to aid. Dis
play advertising is being used by
many of-the state merchants to take
the message of the United States
food administration into the homes.
H. F. Rodenberg and G. ].
Schwoebel, proprietors of the Roden-
berg & SchwoebeL. general merchan-
disc store at New Rockford, N. D.,
wrote Mr. Kicker Tuesday telling
of the work that the firm is doing
and of its intention to help the gov
eminent. A letter was also receiv-
ed from the Sutton Mercantile COM
pany of Sutton, N. D., Of which
Oliver Hof is the manager.
II am forwarding all the letters
to the United States Food admins
tration offices at Washington, d. c.,
to show the officials what the state
merchants of North Dakota are do
ing in backing up the government"
said Mr. Kicker. EVERY suggestion
that the United States food adj
ministration makes will find the
North Dakota merchants ready to
cooperate"