davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
HEARING GRANTED DR. -bLOME;STRlKE
 AT NORMAL |S 0FF.
Special to The Republican,

FLAGSTAFF, March 22.-The stu- dent body of the Northern Arizona Normal school won it's strike today when the school board promised that it would give Dr. Bome the hearing for which they struck.
 A meeting of citizens and normal alumni made an attempt to settle it yesterday but failed. This evening, when assured of the hearing and on re- ceipt of Dr. Blomes second request, the strike was suspended. The student body issued this statement:
 We, having been assured by the board of education of the Northern Arizona Normal school, that the hear ing for which we struck will be given to our president Dr. R. H. H. Blome, land upon the assurance of represent lative citizen body in this vicinity, and other citizens in most parts of Arizona, and of the local members of the alumni association, that they will insist and do all in their power to have that hearing full, fair and complete;
 Tt is therefore, by. our unanimous vote, resolved that at the request of Dr. Blome this strike which we insti- tuted last Tuesday be, and hereby is, suspended; not to be resumed if fair and just treatment is given us, and our teachers, and our institution in the further consideration of normal school matters.
 (Signed) Student Body of the North ern Arizona Normal school ELIZABETH ANGEL, President;
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Statement Denied by Body

The statement of Governor Hunt in yesterdays Republican that he has re- ceived no petitions in the normal school matter and that he would hear any that came met with a vigorous denial by the Normal school faculty, which gave out this statement:
 ''On Monday, March IS, at the earliest possible moment after the action of the Northern Arizona Normal school board in regard to the dismissal of Dr. Blome was known, and before it was known that the same board had met or was about to meet in Phoenix to con- slider a successor, the faculty of the Northern Normal met and drew up the following petition, sending it by tele- gram on the same date to Messrs. Case, McGonigle and Hennessey, and to Governor Hunt:
 Statement of Faculty
 I've, the undersigned members of the faculty of the Northern Arizona
 (Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

(Continucd on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Germans Not On Railways

Replying to questions concerning re- ports relative to prisoners they said:
 "Rumors about the occupation of Siberian railways by German and Aus trian prisoners of war are absolute
 Continued on Page Two)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-12
ENGLAND MUST RETAIN
NAVY, SAYS PREMIER

scou,lnur1 FROM tart ,nrl
ING Che war hNl.ss risht tp oarf ON
war Noutrah had inp rleht lo eiftN
en- trade but ~ there Naa. collpion
between 'the night Of neiirercua io
'rut restraint nron thc ,ncmy and fhe
right Of u'utgAs to farry ga <-Ylir
the sihordin.,i. ri4ht of lis nruii iis
had 10 givc way 70 the mptrioua ntl-
mary fisht OF ihc helllacfcnt
it hHs barn rrcoenlfra tor moro
lhan thfer Deutntiea ihHi hutlnu
vs. i-fet1' is Hiptvne ts murh entii,tf
90 impose ns VIII oatltnmeh ou iu
ierior enewies hN blockade AS Is n4
zion stronger on iani o. lhlc io lni-
rtse itN viii mhMr.is ga Wcaa5r
nation
ann not sure thaf Cirlt D,Ifmn
viii not hHec in aay so ills aifirs ni
thC rrarf conference 'N. shtH Dn
cutie satisfied wiih such "a dclInllian
ef Freedom Of ihr seas D.. wfs Onahla
thc Hflosh rati in iht unioflanat,s
oven OF fiiuf. Ners t1 DO nzattv
What Gaze Nriush milky oid,d bs DO
American navy has neen doine Tor
the nsi mnrlhs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-12
U. S. ARID LAND NEEDS
DEVELOPMENT FOR Use
BY RETURNING SOLDIERS

(Couilrucd from pnLo pncD
nobio sefst of charity 20 quasi public
organizations $500 oVn.0No for thr on-
tertninmcui aud care oi these h"fs
hesitate tp bus thc bonds OF thi7 rrun-
IRIS for iifr amount 90 PROVIDE peace
work. home work. and homes Tor ihesr
same boSsf
we hay fui lnreel' Tor TINS war
and largely SO must spend i"r many
wears to come We are % economic
thst we mas meet oin debts this must
he the national policy 1901 TO s'on
growth ~ not economy 10 sianh
paiaiSzeat in the presence OF dvht
Is to hecorne ~ victim hng"uu r.
plnuninf ln th' hNnerea5 OF N'l'l'"Ns
of pounds Sterling lpi h"Nsihk anu
land schemes. ''n"e" WIN 'ess ''l'h
p'VN'N ltpqi' y "ll'llns ~ V',NN XXX,
ipN aef's a. iAha "no ". ~ WIZ Wl'l''
20 improve a. surely the mite" '','.'e'
which has ESCAPED Wilh - Hish' -
comparative loss col NE VIII h"' op
less
iH'ie can h' hn sN''' insurance
lnl ii' h'tinn IMAM TO pu' ~ Hi'N 'i''
iNe soli ana iheie ih +" y" Nl''i H.
F'st'n'it 'hpt "a n"-i"n 'ih U'.'N' '''ti'
e" H'l 10 li' i''' ''''f ''"'iH
e'H'l Hr" waters iiN "'aut''''N ''i'"
ihNt now uS'"Fa
'ei'.iS Lane de'i'''' tN'f ~ wy
hi''' Ni"i'e AN'i' 'n"', ''''"
+VN.'l Np' nVloN '' N'aie i'nN "i''i
San p' -@'aue mo i"llNH
Npi''iii"'i"ns 50, "nll l'M IVY
mons are h"eat" I" H'"'' s'''' t',e
7'''ei'tF- l'i" 'ul '"'s p'li'a' "'
4 ttahN lH I'thhlit fi 'iit 'f'f' "iii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-12
GRO STAR KILLED. Air ACCIDENT

ThomasviIIe, Ca Drcl Il.--ThomaN
g. spence. ~, former star iuilback ON
me Georgia Tech football team. was
KILLED iu IA airpianc accident IN France
on November %. according To a cnnle.
gam received here by his father 30
particulars were given In the cable
message.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-12

Try uanels lnhalent for prevention
Il influenza. Harel Drug Company
go Chapailal adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-12

Insert an nd ia oar Classified col,
umns if YOU want sure results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-12

Tho caller Classified secuon b reaa
by thousands daily results are sure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02

New York, Aug. 1.-The press In
Germany was accused during de-
bate in the Reichstag Of spreading
false reports regarding allied air
raids on German cities according to
German newspapers received here.
The case in question was the air raid
on Cologne on May Is.
Deputy Kuckoff of the Centre Par
ty said there had been no timely
warning of the population by the mil
itary authorities.
Deputy Meerfeld, Socialist, said
that, although every child in Cologne
knew that 25 persons had been killed,
the newspapers on that day were
forced to say that unfortunately
there have been some casualties"
what will be the reputation of the
press if they are forced to spread
such false reports he asked. Nicer.
field said that the methods of the gen.
eral command reminded him of the
saying that under martial law every
jaekass can rule"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
Feeling Blue
Take A CalOtab
Wonderful How Fine You Feel After
Taking the New Nausealess
CalOmel

II you have not tried Calotabs, you
have delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties Of
calomel the Doctors favorite among
all medicines, may now be enjoyed
without the slightest unpleasantness.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal-
low of water, that's all No nausea,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine, your liver cleansed, your system
purified, and with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please,
go where you please, no restriction
of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-f1ve
cents Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs and will refund
your money if you are not delighted
with them.-(Advt.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
No Shortage OF
Automobile Tires

A new brand of German propagan-
da has come to light.
1t is directed against the automo.
bile industry. A number Of alarming
and malicious stories have broken
loose simultaneously in dozen or
more of the large cities. The pur-
i pose of all of them has been the
same, and that is to alarm the mo-
toring public as to the future of the
motor car.
One story that has been industri.
ously circulated was that there would
be serious shortage of tires as re-
suit Of the embargo on crude rubber.
That this report is unfounded Is
proved by the following information
offered by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company: backed up by Great Brit
ain, Uncle Sam has promised the
rubber trade in America 100000 tons
J Of overseas" rubber this year. Last
year American manufacturers used
$1,000 tons above 100000. 1t is esti.
mated the reserve stock on hand in
America, the first of the year amount
| ed to $4,000 tons, so added to the 100,-
900 tons guaranteed her America is
really better fixed now than last
year.
Another Hun lie was to the effect
that, beginning July 1, to save gaso-
line the Government would order the
discontinuance Of passenger cars on
Sunday for a period of twelve con.
tinuous Sundays. There is no short
age of gasoline yet in this country,
and the Government SO far as we
know is not contemplating any action
of an alarming nature along this line.
Probably the most harmful propa.
ganda now in circulation is: Keep
the heavy trucks off the highways;
they are destroying them" This
story spread so quickly and SO widely
in one eastern state that the state
legislature actually almost passed a
law forbidding heavy trucks on its
highways, and probably would have
done so but for the vigilance Of motor
truck owners.
Connecticut has furnished the ex
ample for the rest Of the states. She
not only has excellent highway;
throughout the state but has carried
her roadwork right to the state lines
of adjoining states, instead Of stop
ping the work at the last important
town, as is the unfortunate method In
many states. She has given the lie
to the insidious reports that trucks
destroy highways. Connecticut says
that the right kind Of roads, proper
lily maintained. will withstand the
hardest truck traffic. More than that
she has adopted the policy of remov
ing show from her highways in the
winter, 80 that she gets the use OF
them for twelve months of the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
INTELLIGENT PEOPLE KNOW THIS
miami Metropolis.)

NNiuhi AuOtiOpOho.J
1t takes a boy of especially fine
calibre and Of especially strong men
tally to refuse Job Of an attrac-
tive kind, with an attractive salary
attached, in order that he may con-
tinue his school work. Most boy s
would like to earn money. Most boys
would like to have the freedom that
comes with independent means and an
environment that puts him on foot
ing with men. Thus 1t takes genuine
good sense for a boy to turn down"
the offer Of job and good pay, when
the other course means the going
without the things that a good salary
can buy and the attendant pleasures
that business life would bring.
It is theme Of this sort that one
of the syndicate writer's, Winifred
Black, handles for the Atlanta Geor-
gian. Her plea for the acquisition of
an education is the plea that Is COM
ing from all intelligent people these
days, but she puts it in some effective
words that are we'll worth passing on
to young people in Miami who may be
thinking wistfully of Jobs" and
money-making as something decidedly
more desirable than an education
She says:
This war is taking us farther
ahead in two or three years than we
could have gone in centuries in any
other kind of way.
Were going to have new ideas
and new ways, and new kind Of edu
cation and new kind of family life,
and new way of looking at public
affairs and new friends, and ] sup
pose, quite incidentally, new enemies,
too.
cts going to take a brain that i:
trained not only to learn but to think
/ to understand it at all-the new stu
alton.
"The girl of ten years from now
isn't going to be any more like her
sister Of today than sister Is like
great-grandmother when she used to
wear hoops and side-spring CATERS
and prunella hood, and faint every
time she got chance because 1t was
considered vulgar to be strong and
healthy.
"She never ate bite in company
ladies nibbled, they didn't eat. She
never took step IL she could help it
They're all gone, the dear, sweet
ladies Of the former age-and they're
going fast, the dear girls who were
the ideal ten years ago. ;,
ITO work--to be useful, to be in.
negligent, to be courageous, to b
truthful, to be self-reliant-these are
the virtues we're going to expect from
our girls from now on.
cts going to take some education
to keep up with these new standards
and I'm afraid when poor John gets
to be ten years older than he is to-
day, he'll wish he had taken his ia
TIERS advice and gone at least to high
school"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02

School authorities in nearly all sec
tions Of the country are worried over
the threatened shortage of women
teachers when the schools reopens
this fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02

The sections of Colorado 10 be
visited are rich in many war miner
ais Of Importance, including ferro
alloys, radium, mslybdenite, ores
and pyrites.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-02
RAVE TO MAKE OWN
SUNSHINE In THE NORTH
tSt. Petersburg Times.)

Folks from the Sunshine City who
&c north have to make their own sun
shine, according to Mrs. Ella r, Cor
son, proprietor of the Edgewater Inn,
who has written The Times from Ty-
rome, Pr. Mrs. Corson says: Being
up here where there is so little sun
shine I had to start in and make my
own sunshine. So | brought out
higher sense of the word. Am en-
closing few lines IL you care to use
them:
Sunshine
IL you are undecided what business
to go into-go into the Sunshine BUSH
ness-it pays big profits. You know
how physical sunshine affects YOU
how it makes your days pleasant and
cheerful, and puts health, zest, and
vigor into your system. Sunshine In
YOUR soul-sunshine in your heart,
and sunshine in your face is of al
Indefinite higher order because you
can take it into the darkest corners Of
your day, and there will be light.
Distribute Sunshine
The Sunshine spent in you will not
only transform your entire day, but
lit will go far to transform the entire
day for everyone that comes within
the radius of your sunshine. You arc
cheered and inspired every time you
pass a man or woman, or child on the
street with sunshine streaming out
from their countenance and very at
Ititude. To go into an Office where
there is sunshine, to go into a home
where their is sunshine-to meet peo-
Die and talk with them, with sunshine
radiating from them-you cannot pos
sibly come in contact with finer in
spiration.
Sunshine is a thing made up within
us. It cannot be bought and 1t can
not help but be in you in great guam
titles IL you eliminate from your
I thinking and from your workings thJ
things that shut off sunshine-anger
l regret, for things that can't be helped
wrong -worry-hatred
envy, jealousies. Get these things GU
of your system-give the sunshine |
chance and your value to yourself ant
other people will grow and grow.
: Go into the sunshine business.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

bierno o de los fcrrocar-iies, donGe Sc
pagan graEdes salaries , Y, n&tur2--
.rlerte. IA escasez dc braccros en- les
can2Dos ha s;Go mayor.
Por otra parte, On los E2J2dos IRON
rios Dc Chihuahua : Coahuila, de
donda venian hombres I rrabajar Ell
los campos, los gobierno5 han esta-
do fomeatando las iabores ~agrlcolas,
Z fin de detcEerlos ahi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
AUTO VOLCADO

En- IA esGuina de las GALES New
Braunfels Y Burleson, Sc e~Hcuehtra
una reste del pavimento en- mai @sta-
10 10 cual fuG caus2 de cue Sc yolca-
= IN autom6vil que pas6 por ali q!
medic din. 81 bien no hubo desgrac.as
~pcrsonales. Sc dicron las erden2s co
rrespondientcs Al ingeni4ro de a Gu
dad para que cuan-o antes procedle-
"a hacer las reDaracioneS ncccsarias,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
PARA REIR UN POGO

Nucho Sc h d:cho sobre las dis
~tracciones que sufren los hombres de
ciencias. pero ser.a muy dificil en-
contrar uno mas distraido que un
denlsta famoso Que al mismo tempo
cue aPiicaba "a herramienta & 81 az
tom6vil, le dccia dulcemente, con-
fudiGndoIe con IN paciente:-
-Es cosa de IN momenvo, nc lie ha-
ri sufEr gran cOsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
N ! T~A3IAULIPAS

Anoche sali6 de esta ciudad con
direction q Ciudad Victoria. capital
del Estado de TamaUlipas, el senior
don Antonio Q~uintana, comerciante
que Dor alglnos amos estuvo radicado
en- ezta ciudad. e. senior Quintana
r-abaj5 dItimamente en- Ia casa de
MarroGuin Hermanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
FUEE0N NAL RECIBIDOS

AnocHe, sr.-e diez : once, llegar0n
. esta ciudad : bo-io de u Ircn &c
c2rg2 ; ocuitss Gancco de III furg5n
dos 1uchachcs neyicancs como &C
a:sciocho amos &c eGad. CuGndo el
tran h;zo alto en- e. dssenba-cadero
Tan,ado stock yard, les dos viajeros
que venian de- iRcognico IUeron ARES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

tados por el detective Willie Green,
.cuien los condujo q Ia cdrcel de Ia
ciudad donde quedaron detenidcs pen
diertas De Investigation, acusandose-
les de que habian roto les scllos de
IN furg5n de farrocarrii para cana:-
mar sin ei D5I ~erocotesr shrdlU Glu
.in el boleto correspondence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
1 E D

No ticnc que mclcstarse enTiando d'nero por nues-
10 c~onducto, pues basta cCaque 10 cnY;s a nueSfras
oticinas Y n0sCy-os nos enc2rgamos dc TODD 10 de-
mss. NGS0TROS, al ser hechcs los pages en- Me-
.ico @ ia eatrega de Ia rcrcarc!as, ie Tandarefnos
TN comp-obarte con Ii fl ma de la persona a qu'en
listed los eryiG, lo que scra Ia mei0r prueba de que
TODO lego Dc eate-2 cc~Eiormidad.
Al dcsear listed cnyiaT dinero 0 mercancias I
Mexico. s:rvass rcccrtar cl cup5n que esta debajo
lie este aauncio, ' envienoslo, d~ebidameate llenado,
CT. tit scbre G pegado Ell una taTjeta postal, y a
vuelta de correo rccibi-a tgda ciase de informes.
NO divide I'd. QUE SIENn0 CLIBNTrE
NJ-ESGRC. REC5BE FRECJ E2NIEME2TTE VA
LItSOS O~BSE@uIOS Que repaTtirnos RATS en-
ire todcs ~2uestrcs cl:eates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

no. : por 10 mismo no Sc eXpone & PerderIo' como
les La sgcedido . a!guGoS de Sus p~-sancS' qtlengS
por error Sc yaieron de c&sas dcsc2nocldas y al
r,ag5 vcaes D~crdieron 81 c:ncro D mercanclas;--
30 Inv ere oiy;G.r cue VALE MAS FiaJO PEE
CON0CrDO QUE NUGVO POR CONOCER", ' IA
:layo's Money Exchange es II casa mus antigua :
EstaG3 ms crande del pals mas grande &c Ia gran
de America.
5to-Porque no importa 2 que pa;saHo lie pre-
gunte ID. TQDCS Y cata UNo le cit4n seSura-
zaeate cue d UNICA casa en- los ESCado5 onlqoS
me q af-ace taDtas ventajas Y f2ciidaGes para ha-
Ger sas envlos de .cias-o y de merc2ncias q c%ualqlier
carte de Mexico, es Ia MAIO'S MONEY EA-
CHANGE, 323 I. Houston ST., San Antonlo, lie,
zas. : Que es Ia que tieae los pcecio5 mas 0aJos, ell
seyicio mas rapido : Ia cue ofrece las mayores se-
gur:EaGes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
EEINITtSELC
,rEE-fAS CCELT4S

LrEE-iAS CCELT4S
C:av,.aLa DEL Reg sz.onan .......-: a35
D,-r.ora-:o Iuie-az- C~ontsene r'asia
h.nca. rola = ueSra. "pa'ieione'' -
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:.-sc =, l-s7Ea.o &C SalcI-a. q 60
5aa. 81 Ta-c., ,s,-etcs &c! s&ito. nj
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2 goG-r .mI geus-0icn:o. ST. ao1m-
NE n:9 y 'A-.15-, Co@o s--a--. ; Los
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T-s.a.a amos o n VIA &c un iusa1o7
i g cENTAvoS cADA UNA
Bs-ro,do. Ge-ro!diao : Cacassno
C.-lgasaras o los - ?ares de F711cIa
- Dana Ge Is CamelIaS
&aa52 LescaUs
AyESTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES
: % CE&TAVoS CADA ToIo
g vcaGeto- &c Czlaveves.
~ Ee5o de- D.zn2u,e A=u!
- a-.i2 Dc. j--rCro
ErqeEaeI e.. Pi-as= L-i T4Ecsis
JACK .. Dest-:2aG5-
Los Woas.--os F@lsos &c Loud-cs
l. NsrL.-a Sa&--.1I-.
u NsLic1 ,riEllas
Il Testarnea.u &c. Director
She-5o-k Homes y e. CoatrasaHt:sta
IA Ia Essele.a dc, Cvi7ea Dc Pits
! las P-e-;.s de "a St-crce
L. E!.G- 2o.= lS Paris
! J.. Rss:ia Hursa.a.
INA Nochs dc Terror
!. Polo e, Cellar 5e rcrils
- iaraue pcsada DC. CaI:c
q N-.fragio C Corfu
:, hey &c los BGDdl3oS
AvEHTURAs De JOHN c. RI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

De ~EpuCAcIo>y


oBEAa De EpCCAC4C&!
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

Diccsc cye los ClemCneS hon
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-31

es Ia que ofreca rnayore5 g~aranttas = E7ayoreS Sc
guridaGes-para envios de diocr9 y mercanctas .
tcdas parties de IA Republican MeT'ca2a; como Il
pueJen probar cualquiera De Sus $1,000 c!ieRses
saes5echos. ' e, hecho ben sabido que Eace mas
envio5 d Mexico &c d!nero ) marcanc!as que
TODOS SIS LNiTADORES JUNTOS