davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

lt's Easy u Their Wind 10 Coed.
Weary Willie HohenxollernHBut %
pa. how IL 1t we can eat ChEistmas
dinner In Paris II - are running 10
ward Berlin alrettyf kSF.'F
willy Wilhelm-Keep On running,
mein poy. It can't be more TN ~
600 miles BY the new road We have dls-
covered for our brave beople.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22


of his Mr. Mugan
and attac ar
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22
The Kind.

"They say the people in Saxony are
eating dog meat" at must be sort
Of whine-er-wurst."
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

II you wish beautiful, elsar vAies
s3otAss. uss Red Croo Bag Blna A. IN
eood gfocss. ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22
Hsvv About osssyps,

The human voice Il prUduce1 ~ -
different muscleA
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22


Pershng
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

EATONIC promotes appetite and
aids digestion. I have used 4 with
beneficial results."
Once wofkers and othen who dc much sFo
martyrs to dyspepsia. belching. bad breath,
heartburn. poor appetite, bloag and fmpsfr.
mene OF general health. Are you, yourself, Q
eunererf EATONIO win relieve you Just e
surely a. Il has benefited Judge Chambers and
Thousands Of Others.
Here's the secret: EATONIO dr;vss the s.s
eat OF the body-and the Bloat Goes With n
e is guaranteed TO bring relief or you get your
money backl. Costs only . cent or two day 10
use 1t. Get box today from your druGEis6
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22

" =. u D9ssvaR. 70. ss-fsSa
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-22
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Commiss3onsr Of Msdiasioa and Coueil.
iation Board Tries EATONlC, The
Woodesful Stomach Remedy.
and Endorses L.

Judge william L. Cham
befs. who uses EATONIO e
. remedy for loss Of appe-
tite and Indigestion. e .
Commissioner OF the q, 8.
Board Of Mediation and
Cancellation. It 10 natural
for him to express himself
in guarded language, yet
there h no hesitation In hia
announcement regarding
tho vAluo Of EATONIO.
Writing from Warrington,
D. o., to the Eatouic Ram.
= edy Co.. he says.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
STATE COUNCIL GAN
 RULE 0N PURCHASE IF
 ESSENTIAL MATERIAL

Because of misunderstanding on the part of many concerns that make large purchases of materials and supplies that are classified as essential to war work, the State Council of Defense an nounces that all such purchases must
 be made upon the authority of the na- | tional government. To make such a | transaction, the state council provides an application for priority certificate. 1 This application is forwarded to | Washington, where a decision is made as to whether the purchasing concern is
 at liberty to buy certain articles. If permission is granted, priority cer- | tificate is issued and mailed to the ap- l plicant, who then forwards it, with his order, to the company from whom he makes the purchase.
 | Many have understood that the state
 council had the authority to issue prior | ity certificates, which is not true. Such
 essentials of war as electrical equip
 ment, railroad material, tools of various kinds, heavy machinery and materials
 used in the manufacture of farm imple- ments come under the supervision of | the governmental departments. Con-
 plete information is furnished by the
 local council, as well as the necessary blanks. Beyond that, no authority in
 the matter is possessed by the local officials.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Mr. CreePs Endorsement

The book publishing house of George H. Doran Co. has withdrawn after the sale of HOO copies, book called Two Thousand Questions and Answers About the War" The book is an anonymous compilation of alleged authentic information about the and it's causes The publishing house would. doubtless have looked the character of a little closely before undertaking it's publication but the fact that it strongly endorsed in a preface by George Greet, head of the Committee Public Information. It is charitable to say of MT. Cree that he must not have read the book though he says of it in the pre- face, Such volumes this 1000 Questions and An about the War are textbooks with which we will have to begin. This burning consciousness (of the war) be gained only through exact knowl- edge the facts in the simplicties of truth that America and the great liberal nations find fullest justification. The 2,OOO Questions and Answers in my opinion constitute vital part of the national defense" .........
 On the contrary the book which Mir Creel so high ly if bndly, extos has been pronounced master piece of German propaganda. There runs through it almost unnoticed but the less effective vein of disparagomen of allies and the principles which we are fighting, and subtle defense of Ger many.
 A slur the allies appears in the first page in reference to Germanys desire for place in the sun" such Great Britain and France had obtained. On the EeXt page IS a description of sea control worded that would feel that the chafng of Ger many against it justified. Elsewhere we learn of the seizure of Asace and Lorraine by Louis XIV Then follows of the liberal treatment of the peo- pie of those provinces by the Germans where the language is chiefly spoken The statement is made that if plebiscite taken the people of both provinces would probably elect to remain with Ger many.
 We quote concerning the Lusitania affair:
 Q.-Did the German embassy issue warning
 to passengers on the Lusitania?
 A.-The following advertisement appeared in
 the New York World and the New York Times
 May 1, 1915, seven days before the sinking of the
 Lusania (The advertisement is quoted in full)
 Q.-Did Germany offer indemnity for Ameri-
 eans lost the Lusitania?
 A.-Yes, while negotiations over the Lusitania
 case were still pending, she stated her willingness
 to pay indemnity for the deaths of Americans
 There is another slur against England concerning the manner in which India acquired though that had nothing whatever to do with the or it's causes There is a comparison between Great Britain and Germany to commerce culture and education highly favorable to the latter There is also a comparison between the German and American legislative systems designed falsely to show that they much the same in their. representative character. The book also abounds in pacfist material.
 It one had read nothing else about the war but Two Thousand Questions and Answers" he would sympathize with Germany as a sorely oppressed nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

comes from those who wish to avoid the last gnominy defeat The German people if they the saddle and they opposed genuinely the military rulers can have part in that ignominy they will not have been defeated but will have been freed from the op pression of militarism and Junkerism What are the woes of Hohenzolern to them? Why should they des- pair?
 An inconsistency in the note is the plea in the first paragraph for military determination with regard to occupied territory Why should that question proceed from representative government which is discarding sins the old autocracy And also why should new Germany defend the old it does against charges Of arocity?
 Again, when the democracy born and what were circumstances of it's birth? As Senator Lodge points there has been election in Germany and no revolution. The emperor is still the state, whether a democracy autocracy.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
SCOTTSDALE PEOPLE
 MADE A FINE RECORD

SCOTTSDALE, Oct 22.-Scottsdale is rejoicing over the fact that she has exceeded her quota (s19,050) in the Fourth Liberty loan by several thou sand dollars.
 The chairman, Charles Miller, and Mrs. Morton Kinsey, with their cap tains, A. P. Loomis, F. w. Avery, F. o. Brown, Byron A. Sharp, Mrs. E. L. Graves, Mrs. c. N. Loomis, Mrs. R. W. GoWey, Mrs. E. D. Duncan and Mrs. A. J. Steiner, deserve unstinted praise for their untiring efforts, as well as those who responded so generously and pa triotically to the appeal of our govern ment and made it possible for Scotts- dale to be placed on the honor roll These magnificent results are proof of the red blooded Americanism of our men and women, and that warm hearts pulsate with the tenderest feelings for our own dear boys who are cheerfully and bravely facing the worst and help ing turn the tide toward victory. During the Third Liberty loan drive Scottsdale doubled her quota.
 It is interesting to note the results o1 the teams under the captains in eacf district, as follows
 Committee, $10.S50: Mrs. E. L Graves, $5.100; Mrs. R. Wowey, s350; Mrs. Mortar Kimsey. chairman ot ladies committee, s19O0: Mrss E. L Duncan, s1,20O Mrs. Lena NJ. Loomis i s4,600; Byron Sharp (Salt Rive1 agency), s115O; r. w. Avery, s1,950.
 Who Car Beat It? As far as the records show, A Trauscht, a rancher living one mil, l east of Scottsdale, raised the larges | watermelon of the season, and whicl weighed 42 pounds. Mir. and Mrs Trauscht finished eating it Saturda. on the installment plan, and they de clare it was the best ever.
 Ponder Virden, a clerk in Brown store, has been called to Oklahoma b, a telegram announcing the serious ill ness of his mother.
 Some of the ranchers are busily en gagged sowing their alfalfa fields t barley and filling silos with ensilag,
 Mrs. A. Trauscht departed Saturda evening for Ann Arbor, Mich, to visi her mother. She expects to be gon all winter.
 owing to the influenza epidemic, Nil and Mrs. James Aker, who were re gently married in Phoenix and who ey pected to return to Jerome, have de cided to extend their visit with Mir Aker's parents, MT. and Mrs. Joh Pemberton
 The sad news of the death of D F. A. Stafford came as a shock to hi friends and acquaintances in Scotts dale and vicinity, who extend deepes sympathy to Mrs. Stafford and daugh ter, Miss Isabelle.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
4 Man With The Riqht Record

The people of Maricopa county have the habit of recognizing merit and ability, and for that reason we feel confident of the reelection of Hon. H. E. Wiln- to the state senate. Two years ago MT Wilkinson 0as elected to the state senate his long record in this community progressive, active and upright citizen. who had been foremost in many movements for Inc material and moral upbuiding of this city and county.
 Today he is candidate for the state senate not only on his record citizen, but on his record as tried and faithful public servant an active and useful meuhor of the senate in both the regular and extra ordinary sessions of the third lgislature and man who made determined efforts to bring constructive legislation out Of that body
 lt Is healthy sign of the times when men of Mr. wiknsons type and ability become candidates for the legislature and 1t is too seldom that man in whom combined both legal training and business abts bc drafted for this important public service which 300 ofen falls men of mediocre qualifications
 trained neither 10 think to and frequently of foolish and unguarded tongues
 We believe that Mir. Wilkinson is making a direct personal sacrifice in running for the senate but we also believe that this spirit of service will be recognized by Inc voters of Maricopa county in his re election hy increased majority
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
Why A Republican Congress

Tho Outlook, (New York) in the october number contains an article by Mir. Richard Barry. Why We Need Republican Congress-" It is rather sympo- sum ot the views of republican leaders and they SO sound and logical as to be convincing. They agree on the main fact but the reasons urged various.
 Theodore Roosevelt attributes the lack of accom-. pishmsut by this nation in the first year of the Co the inefficency the democratic congress- Says bc ~Thc lack Of a republican congress has meant sovness and responsibility and needless dragging or of tho war . Give us a republican congress hs year and we will be able to immensely in- creased efficiency. Now that the United States has become a world power in the fullest sense of the phrase it no longer trust for leadership those who stubborny contend for the lim- atons Of national authority and who have thought in terms Of Inc state rather than of the nation, and yei. who have swallowed their own words when- ever momentary political advantage be gained thereby"
 10 IS said said Mir. Roosevelt that under the demo- crats the United States has reached greater central zaton or authority than before, contrary to the traditional democratic adherence to the doctrine of states rights. This anomaly is explained by AIr. Roosevelt in this wise; The democrats run before the wind: they change and dodge they seize any expe- disncy they unduy limit authority and unduly extend u but you cannot pin them down to a definite program on the other hand know positively what the re- gubcans have done what they stand for and what thcy will do when into power again. It is thc inevitable logic of events that the republican doctrines which in direct opposition democratic theories and practices of local government as well as their present trend toward patcrnasm, shall trol Inc coming era"
 Colonel Roosevelt concluding the expression of his views believed that the election of a republican con gross would put tho a really partisan basis and would make it a peoples war" to be pushed along untl crowned by the peace of an overwhelming vic tory"
 senator Lodge rests the record of the re- as Co the and the terms of peace. Even as minority they have never fnched when the majority has weakened Without the republicans the house tho first and second draft bills which our success n war rests could never have been passed In control of the organization of the house senate, they will bc able drive the forward with greater energy than the majority because they have friends executive office to protect and to take from any except the countrys cause. They will hesitate tell the truth, and nothing the absolute truth in dealing with the 10 the utmost those charged with responsibty-fir armies in the field then the administration; but where there is ineffciency delay wrong doing they will address themselves to correcting it without fear or favor"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
OCTOBER 25
 NJ MEN TAKEN FUR
 MOTOR TRANSPORT

Induction of men in the motor trans port service is still in progress at the chamber of commerce building, but the registration will end on October 25. These mechanics have been taken at the request of General Pershing and they will be taken to France early. The re- sponse to the call for recruits has been more generous than had been hoped for as more than twice as many men as were expected have already been in- ducted.
 Following is a list of the firms and citizens whose liberal advertising has been productive of these results:
 Central bank, E. J. Bennitt, T. J. Whitney, W. B. Twitchell, Arizona Laundry company, The Berryhill com pany, D. A. Donofrio. Leo Goldman, Dr. s. D. Little, W. w. Cook, Home Build CTS, H. Renaud, Thomas McGrath, w. F. Neail, Sun Drug company, Valley bank, R. D. Roper Motor company, Kis- sel Auto company, Overland Arizona company, Cal Messner. Motor Suppy company, Ferguson Keeler company. Paul Bennett Auto Supply company, Pacific Petroleum Products company, Arizona Machinery company, Rabbit Brothers Trading company, hoenix Mo tor company, Inc, Arizona Motor Sales company. Inc, McArthur Brothers Mercantile company; Lamara theater, Hip theater, Joseph Loftus. G. P. Nevitt J.. E. Momsin, J. A. Miller, R. F. L. Shephard, Frank R. Stewart, F. w. Sad Ter, Jack McDowell, H. T. Weldon, James Griffin-Alone. w. C. Ellis Thoma Electric company, B. E. Marks Manufacturing Stationers, R. W. Lewis E. W. Bacon, A. G. Hulett, W. H. Grind staff, J. J. Gould, E. J. Doyle, Western Auto Supply Agency, L. L. Harmon.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
PROPOSE B|C CAME
 FUR WAR WORK FUND

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 The football committee of the University of Pennsylvania today suggested to w. w. Roper of Princeton that a football game be played between Pennsylvania and either Princeton Yale or Harvard, and the receipts donated to the war fund committee of which MT. Roper is secretary, for the purchase of athletic equipment for the American army in France. Mr, Roper had made inquiry as to whether Pennsylvania would agree to turn over it's share of the receipts from the Pittsburg game on November Is to the committee, which is trying to raise fund of $170, 100000.
 The Pennsylvania authorities pointed out that a contest with either Prince ton. Yale or Harvard, to be played in Philadelphia or New York, the latter part of November, would result in d much larger contribution than the Pittsburg game, and that it could be played virtually with no expense.
 Pennsylvania, it was stated would be willing to extend it's schedule to the first Saturday of December, If necessary, in order to make this dona- tion to the fund.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
TEACHERS ID MEET
 IN CITY THURSDAY

A conference of teachers of the agri- cultural branch of vocational training under the Smith Hughes act is to be held in Phoenix on Thursday, October A. Two sessions of the conference will be held morning and afternoon. For all information in regard to the conference call on L Colodny, director of vocational education, at the state house. or telephone S6S.
 Following is the program prepared for the day:
 10 a. m.-Smith- Hughes Agriculture in Arizona, l. Colodny director.
 10:30 a. m.-Remarks on Agricul- ture as a Vocation, c. O. Case.
 Il a. m.-Reports from schools Phoenix Union High School, A. c. Johnson.
 Tucson High school.
 Mesa Union High school
 Yuma Union High school
 Stafford Agricultural High school, C. Shaver.
 Florence Union High school, R. J.. Hill.
 Tempe Normal school r. E. Os- trander
 Gilbert High school
 1ntermission.
 D. m.-1. The Smith Hughes Course of Study, W. S. Taylor, federal agent for agricultural education.
 ,. Discussion.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
MAN WELL-KNOWN
 HERE KILLED IN WAR

The casualty list published yesterday contained the name of Corporal Charles M. Dewey, killed in action. Dewey, who enlisted in the 15Sth infantry, formerly the Arizona national guard regiment, was the great nephew of Admiral George Dewey, and formerly worked in the mines a Jerome
 While his home was in Los Angeles, Charles M. Dewey had lived in Arizona for a number of years before enlisting, was well known at Jerome and had | friends in Phoenix. He came to Phoe- nix frequently to visit. His parents now live in Los Angeles. Colonel Charles Harris, adjutant general of Arizona, said the last heard of Dewey alive was in a postcard dated in France August 15, in which he announced his | marriage.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
COUNTY |S BEHIND IN THRIFT STAMP SALES

The following telegram has been re- ceived from the governor of the Twelfth federal reserve district by Harry s. Tritle, state director for Ar lzona in the sale of Thrift stamps:
 Secretary McAdoo is extremely anx- ious to have War Savings pledges col lected. Please use your very best en- deavors to urge the people to keep their pledges in full. An active cam paign should begin immediately fol- lowing the Liberty loan campaign.
 LYNCH, Governor.
 You will see from the telegram" said J. C.. Dobbins. county chairman, that Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo is very anxious to know how the War Savings pledges that were obtained in June are being kept. All community chairmen should call their organiza- tfons together and make a house to- house canvass to determine the status of the pledges and should report to this office as soon as they possibly can.
 The fourth Liberty loan is now closed and it will be necessary for all of us to subscribe to our limit in War Savings to put Maricopa county up to tits allotment"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

'No member of the Legislature. during the term for which he shall have been elected shall be appointed or elected to civil office of profit under this which shall have been created or the emoluments of which shall have been increased, during said term"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
FIVE LEAVE PHOENIX
 ID JOIN THE MARINES

Five volunteers in the United States marine corps left Phoenix over the Ar izona Eastern at $50 o'clock last night for service at Mare Island. Vallejo California. The men are John Ray mond Bean, Bisbee; John Joseph Me Crea, Bisbee; Claude Raymond flag gard, Bisbee; George William Mcken- zie, Phoenix; Edward Flournoy Ponder Phoenix.
 The P1oeniX marine corps recruiting station has lost two of it's recruiters by having them called to service at San Diego. They are Publicity Sergeant G. o. Davison and Corporal Roy Strup. Both men made a good showing while here. Davison did lots of work for the Red Cross and the w. $. S, together
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
The New German Ernnt

Comments the German reply agree that if strikes note Of depression. It is such document as government would not have issued except in a mo- of desperation. It is acknowledgment of de- feat t is not voice from lowest depth of des pair But whatever it is it is not honest. Purporng CO come from new and representative government it
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23

with his regular duties at the recruit ing station.
 Sergeant o. D. Sutton of Los Angeles has been transferred to Phoenix to as sist in the work here. The station is getting men ready for service every day These men are volunteers from the local board lists.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
AN ARMY DEFINITION

The sergeant was asking few recruits gen. eral knowledge questions
 Private Pigtas, what is a hill?" he asked sud- denly.
 "Oh-er-' stammered Pigtails.
 Come on-qucki' rapped out the sergeant Oh said Pigtails, T should say it was a field with it's back up'-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
PHOENIX MAN WINS
 MICHIGAN BRIDE

E. B. OXley, county club leader, as- sociated with the Maricopa county farm bureau, will be married on De- cember 9 to Miss Belva Macklem of Marlette, Michigan. MT. Oxley met Miss Macklem two years ago when the latter was on visit to friends in this city.
 MT. Oxley stated yesterday that his prospective bride is making prepara- tions to come west in a few weeks but would not say whether they will be married here or at the home of his fiancee.
 SPEEDER IS FiNED-H. c. Lockett was fined S10 by Justice Wheeler yes terday for violation of the speed law on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-23
An Open Letter
October P. 1918.
Hon. Fred T. Colter.
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Senator Colter:
Article Four, Chapter Two, Section Five of the Constitution of Arizona reads as follows:

Article Four, Chapter Two, Section Five of the Constitution of Arizona reads as follows:
 No member of the Legislature. during the term for
 which he shall have been elected shall be appointed
 or elected to civil office of profit under this
 which shall have been created the emoluments of
 which shall have been increased during said term You had the distinguished honor of signing the Constitution of the creators thereof Paragraph 3222 of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona 193 fixed the salary of the Governor at Four Thousand Dollars. The Third Legislature of which you member adopted Substitute Senate Bill No. v (now designated as Chapter 61 of the Session Laws of the Third Legisature), which bill was approved March 14th, 1917. That act after recting the title reads in part as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona: Section l. State of ficers shall receive the following sal aries: The Governor, Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars per annum.'' By that act the Governors salary was increased from Four Thousand Dollars to Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars You supported the passage of that act by an affirmative vote. (See pages 39O and 531 Journal of the Senate-Third Legislature) Your term of office as State Senator and during which said salary was increased, will not expire until January, 1919
 What language could be clearer than that used in the section of the Constitution quoted? Its mean ing cannot by any possibility be misnterpreted. Under the provisions thereof you are not eligible for governor at this time.
 A citizen of Arizona cannot uphold the Constitu- tion of Arizona and vote for you for the office of Governor of Arizona at this election. Other matter for your consideration tomorrow.
 Very sincery yours,
 H. B.. WILKINSON
 State Senator Maricopa County.
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