davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29
A Vote for Golfer
 $ AVote for Wilson

The German, the Austrian and the Turk would hail the defeat of Democratic candidate for Gov ernor in Democratic State as a rebuke to the President and disavowal of his policies. Arizona is Democratic State Fred T. Golfer is the Democratic nominee for Governor.
 The men who are fighting Coter are the men who are fighting President Wilson. The men who have put up the MILLION DOLLAR SLUSH FUND to defeat Colter are the same men who fought President Wilson last year when he was endeavorng to increase the copper output in this state.
 They are the men who refused to assist President Wilson in settling the trouble between capital and labor last year
 They the men who had nothing but criticism for our navy and for the Secretary of the Navy when that navy should have been the pride of every American and when its Secretary was dem onstrating to the world the highest form of eff ciency.
 They are the men who are now endeavoring to elect a Congress hostile to President Wilson, one that will obstruct the efficient conduct of the This is the time Arizona needs man. not a jelly fish for Governor
 Compare the two candidates-one has stood for every measure that meant a better and more pros porous Arizona; the other has lodged every issue. In answer to President Wilsons call Colter an swers ''I will;' Campbell answers ''I can't Do you want an ''I can't Governor, or do you want man!
 Voters of Arizona do not be misled The Republican candidate dares not come before you on his record
 What is that record? It consists of sde-stepping, lodging, tax raising of extravaganza in offices of neglect of official duties
 The Republicans dare not ask you to vote for their candidate upon his merits for he has been tried and found wanting therefore, they try to raise false issues in the hope of deceiving the people, Remember this, Citizens of Arizona, President Wilson needs the support of every American to win this war.
 Remember this: He needs Democratic Congress to back him up.
 Remember this: He needs Democratic Governors to see that war measures are carried out. Remember this: That when he called upon the de facto Governor of Arizona for action, the answer he received was II can't"
 When President Wilson calls on Governor Colter for help the answer will be ''I will Read Golfers Record
 It is Record of Construction.
 It is Record of Honestly
 It is Record of Work for all the People. Vote for Colter for Governor and remember A Vote For Golfer is A Vote For Wilson
 CThe Colter for Governor Club)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizonas Leading Advertising Medium,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
What He Wanted.

General Biddle said at a London gar
den party:
"The doughboy in France has a lot
Of trouble with the French language.
A doughboy sat on a bench in the
Tuileiics gardens one day and thumb
ed a French phrase book discomfort
edly.
"'This here book he growled, don't
tell You what you want to say at all.
1t tells you how to say the uncle of
your mother is sixty.fve years old, or
the sister of your wife has bought a
COW, or the umbrella Of your neigh
Dor is in the attic, but I don't want to
say nothing Of that kind
"'What do you want to sayY an
other doughboy asked.
"'What I'm after said the first
doughboy, SIS book that tells you
how to say, Your face is familiar;
amt we met beforeT or Gee, them
eyes = or Little girl, you sure do look
out o sight in that swlmmin' suit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
WITT \
All the Difference.

A young girl who had been born and
brought up IN q clearinghouse atmos.
phere was suddenly transpanted into
a wealthy home. After she had hoen
there a month a friend of her pa
troness said 4 expect you notice O
great difference between your present
and your former surroundings oh,
yes" said the girl There, when 4
man and a girl walk out together,
everybody always says, VIII he marry
herr Here they say, win she have
him."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

There Is no surer safeguard against
the temptations that come to young
men and women than love for home
1t has brought back ana held many a
wanderer in 4 safe place. Il is some
thing not only to love home but 10
know that you love it and to know
that you are happier at home than IN
any other spot on earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
New motorevore Ambulance.

A motorcycle ambulance, illustrated
In Popular Mechanics Magazine, has
been built for use abroad ana en-
bodies many new re1ncments of de-
sign. The sidecar will carry two dis
abled men on stretchers, one above the
other and is equipped with a rounded
top, hinged 10 one side Of the steel
framework so that it can be turned
back for loading and unloading. A
canvas covering, which attaches to the
sides, bowed top and ends like a side
curtain, affords complete protection
against the weather for the men on
he stretchers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Compared with Nineyeh and Baby
Ion, hoary-haaded in iniquity, Bagdad,
a ragged city OF 10000, fun OF great
ruined mosques today, is a mere child.
The tabled city OF Harun-al-Rashid,
dingy today Wnsanitary, with its low,
windowiess houses and its narrow. UNI
speakable streets, has long chung TO
certain importance, none the less, be-
cause Of its place on the overland trail
from the Orient.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
MEANT FREEDOM FOR FRANCE
AlIegorieal Representation of Young
Girls Impressions Of First Sol
diers From America.

Kathleen Norris gives an imaginary
conversation with a young French girl
describing the coming of the American
soldiers to France as she is supposed
TO remember it:
"'And men--to stand beside our men
from America ! remember stand
ing in the chateau gateway on a bright
November afternoon and seeing them
come mp the road. Soldiers. We We're
used to soldiers! But these were diff
ferent. Grandmere was with me, we
had been here all the time.
'They came along, in the stream
ing afternoon sunlight, and they smiled
and waved at me-
"'"Ihey are the Americans !" Grand
mere said, and She began to cry softly.
God bless them-God bless them Z" she
whispered, over and over.
And that night, as you know, we
had their officers at the chateau and
one Of them told Ge he, also. had
daughter, not much younger than l,
and that her name was Virginia
81 don't know wny-for, God knows,
there were hard times, and dark times
ahead-but from that moment ] felt
hope. Child that l was, | seemed to
see behind those marching men the big
and generous nation that was dedicat-
ing itself to their service the women
everywhere, with their sewing and
cooking, saving and planning, their let
tcrs and their prayers-all one In their
work for an ideal beside which the
comfort and the ease Of this generation
was as nothing n"-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

At one time slaves were adopted as
the unit of value man S wealth be
ing recAuned by the number Of his
slaves. Products of the soil have com
monty passed current as money and
our ancestors in Maryland and Vir-
ginia before the Revolutionary war.
and even later, used tobacco as money.
They passed laws making tobacco
money and paid the salaries Of the
government omciais and collected all
taxes in tobacco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mackey left
Saturday for Camp Grant, where they
viii visit with their son Eden.
Miss Irma Stephany and brother
Erwin have returned to Auroia. after
a visit here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Mathews have re-
turned from several weeks visit with
their son, Rev. Mathews, at Columbus,
Wis.
Richard Klingholz, Jr., has arrived
home from Ripon College, the school
being closed on account Of The intlu-
enza
f. A. Miller has returned from a
business trip to Chicago in the inter
ests of the William Rahr Sons COM
paby.
Mrs. Fred Kostlevy left Tuesday for
Milwaukee, where she will visit with
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. Vernon Brott has returned TO
Chcaeu, after a visit here at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Sampe.
Miss Edith Clark left for Des Moines,
iowa, Saturday, TO go out on the Red
path circuit, as a member of a concert
company.
H.. M. Kirkpatrick, corrected with
the local Gas company, has left Tor
kalamazoo, to become manager Of the
plant there.
DR. Adolph Schreihardt has returned
to Chicago, after spending a week here
With his parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Schreihardt.
Miss Anna Sachse has returned from
a visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Violet DeClerq is visiting with
her mother at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gibson, who
were here to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. H. W. LEM, have returned to
their home at Rhinelander
Joseph Uhier, who was located in
North Dakota, is visiting with his par
ents here, while waiting for call to
Join the ranks in a California camp.
Miss Helen Rankin left Monday for
Toronto to resume her studies at the
Toronto university. The schools were
Closed there for a few weeks on ac-
count of the influenza.
Frank Muth has returned from
Fond du Lac, where he attended the
funeral of his uncle, George Muth, who
was tor many years yardmaster at
Fond du Lac for the Northwestern.
The deceased who was siXty-hye years
of age at the time of his death, leaves
two brothers, Gustaye at Fond du Lac,
and Jake at Menominee, Mich.
Widespread reports that the Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture would not
give this year the usual short course
for men are denied by those directing
the course. 1t will begin Nov. IA.
While military service will make it
impossible for many intending stu
dents to come to the course this year,
it is expected that it will attract many
men whose call will not come until
late spring or summer. Military in
struction and physical training will be
provided especially for such students.
In addition, young men below drafi
age and some men above draft, or
those not accepted for service because
Of partial physical disability, may 40
their part in the agricultural army by
taking the course, which will give spe-
cial emphasis to the war phases of ag-
rculture.
The studies of the course will be de-
voted more than ever this year to the
need for increased production of food
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
Prosperity Of Peace.

Give me the money that has been
spent in war, and will clothe every
man. woman and child in an attire of
which kings and queens would be
proud. I viii build a schoolhouse in
every valley over the whole earth.
viii crown every hillside with a place
of worship consecrated to the gospel
Of peace.--Charles Sumner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
Daily rhcunht.

There are some men and women in
whose company We are always at our
best. All Che best stops in our nature
are drawn out by their intercourse,
and we find q music in our souls never
there before.--H. Drummond.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07


5tuffs with minimum expense labor
and waste.
The Short Course in Agriculture
consists of three terms of five weeks
each, the first term beginning Nov. IA;
the second, Dec 80; the third, Feb. 3.
Although it is not necessary that stu
tents enroll the first term it is highly
desirable that they should carry the
work of the entire course.
Catalogues concerning the course
nay be had by writing to the dean OF
the College Of Agriculture, Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

cont wait until a man gets into trout
Bile before lending him helping hand;
don't wait until he gets sick to extend
him your sympathy don't wait until
he is dead to speak in euloey of him.
Strive to make him happy as he walks
down the pathway Of life. then you
will have done some good but if
you wait until he dies, your helping
hand, your sympathy, and your eulo-
gies will avail him nothing as he
plunges into the Great Unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. Henry Wegfarth is visiting with
|rela ives at Brilli1i
Oscar and Otto Alter left Thursday
Her visit at Milwaukee
/ Eugene Chloupek left Saturday on a
business trip to Chicago.
Carl Kriek has returned from a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Joseph Bourish of Cato made a
hall at the Pilot office Friday.
Miss Selma BRAKEMAN left Monday
or a weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Fred Stransky of Kossuth was a
l,aller at the Pilot Office Friday
Mr.. Carl Stuck of Gibson made a
all at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Seidl have re-
urned from a visit at Sheboygan.
Mr.. Frank Meyer of Franklin was a
aller at the Pilot office Saturday
Miss Agnes Alder is visiting with
elatives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. James Shanahan Of Liberty was
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph NJ Cisler of Kossuth
lade the Pilot office a call Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Wachtel has returned
rom visit with friends at Brillion.
Mrs A. ]. Shimek has returned from
visit with her sister, at Milwaukee.
DR.. George Gehbe of Oshkosh was
isiting with relatives in the city Sat
rday.
Mr.. Joseph Neuser of Manitowoc
apids was caller at the Pilot office
4 riday.
Miss Clara Miller has returned to
i reen Bay, after a visit here with
\ lends.
4 Mrs. Thomas Gretz has returned
ON visit with her daughter at Mil
aukee.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Walterbach OF
ilwaukee visited with relatives here
n aturday.
4 Harold Young returned to Green
a ny Saturday, after a visit with friends
this city.
a Mrs. George Willott of Madison is a
d lest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
pseph Willott
Misses Loretta and Lulu Wilhert
e visiting with relatives and friends
Sheboygan,
Edward Writ, who is employed at
)pleton, spent Sunday with his fam
in this city.
i Harry BONN and f. e. Walterbach
= e visiting with relatives at Milwau-
for the week.
Miss Clara Elk has returned to She
ygan after spending few days with
ends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Toomey of Bhil-
were here to attend the funeral OF
late Jerry Toomey.
4 Mrs. John juicy has returned to
cen Bay, after a weeks visit at the
j me of Mrs. C. B. Turney.
NJ Miss Margaret Dempsey was at Mil
ukee Monday in the interests of the
huette millinery department.
Mr.. Tim Dorsey of Morrison, Brown
lnty, was in the city Monday and
~ de a call at the Pilot office.
N=-------------- -------- -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN,

OF all evils prevailing among young
men we know OF none more blighting
in its moral effects than The tendency
to speak slightingly Of the virtue OF
women. Nor is there anything in
which young men are so thoroughly
mistaken as the low estimate they
form of the integrity Of women-not
of their own mothers and sisters,
thank God, but of others, who, they
forget are somebody else's mothers
and sisters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

II is the person rather than the oc-
cupatou that adds dignity to labor
There are those who can beauty the
most mental occupation or service and
there are others who can degrade the
most honorable calling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

In response to an urgent request by
telegraph from the Gas Defense Di-
vision Chemical Welfare Service, L. S.
Army, New York City, Governor Phil
PIP asks that the people OF the state
give special attention 10 the collection
Of fruit pits and nutshells. Tn order to
meet the demands for this high quail
ity of carbon for gas masks one mil
lion pounds a CAV Of fruit pits and mt
shells arc required.
Since The campaign for the colIec-
ton Of this carbon material was start
ed, there has been noticeable falling
off in the collection. The governor OF
Massachusetts has designated Noyem-
Der as "Gas-Mask day and urges
people generally to make a special Ell
fort ON that day to speed up the col
lection
Red Cross chapters all over the state
will accept the collections and for
ward them TO the proper points.
Governor Philip asks that every
community in the state make a special
effort each day for a month to speed
up the collection of pits or seeds from
peaches plums, cherries, apricots,
prunes, dates, olives and gather from
woods all hickory nuts, walnuts ard
butternuts, and deliver their oollec-
tions daily to their local Red Cross
chapters,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
M0RE SrGAR AIL0MEp

A telegram received last Thursday
by County Food Administrator Henry
Mulholland, from A. H. Melville, sec
rotary fer the state administrator,
gave notice of the increase Of the al
.owances OF sugar to each person per
month from two to three pounds. il
further permits the sale of a complete
monthly allowance at single pur-
chase.
The message received is as follows:
Madison. Wis, Oct. 81, 1918.
Henry Mulholland,
County Food Administrator.
Effective Nov. l, the household al
ioWance of sugar will be increased
from two pounds to three pounds per
person per month. Regulations will
ncw permit any person to purchase his
entire monthly allowance at one time
if he desires to do so. Merchants are
required to keep sugar books as usual.
Allowances Tor public eating places is
increased from two pounds for ninety
meals to three pounds for ninety meals.
served.
FEDERAL FOOD ADNlNISTRA-
TlON FOR WISCONSIN,,
A. II. MELVILLE,
Executive Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

There are a great many things in
his world that we are not sure of but
here is one thing we may be sure OF
BE sure your sins win lind you
OUT"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

Would that our busy toilers could
realize that they must enjoy passing
Days il they would be happy. The
pleasure to which they look forward
seldom comes. The man or woman
VINO has not learned coutentment and
how to find delight in the present has
little reason to expect 1t in the future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07

There IS always a ray Of light to
pierce our Gloom, IL Ve VIII not close
our eyes and refuse to see IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
Optimistic Thought

Even innocence itself is table 10
commit seeming igaproprieties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-07
Vim. Pasewaik

$40 Qnay st. Opposite ORIENTAL Mills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11

road, pIou ghlnB tIls4ll
through sand and mud;
mauling them against rcck
and gravel.
Mathematics has no fa-
vorites, That multiplied
mileage Of 4,l78,744 miles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11
The Spending Of Your
Hundred Million Dollars
Busiest Budget in All the World Is Red
Cross War Fund-Every Dollar Spent
Alleviates Misery.

Last summer the public subscribed
n hundred million dollars to the Red
Cross. AT the latest statement over
elghty-five millions Of it had been ap-
proprated.
Where has it gone? you ask. For
many months the world has been
spending over a hundred million dol
lars day for the destruction of life,
limb and means of subsistence. Call
up what you have read about the wars
devastation. The American Red Cross
enormous job is to do whatever 1t can
to alleviate that-not after the war,
mot after governments have deliber-
ated and resolved; but right now, at
the minute, on the spot. It's amazing
that it has done so much with so little
money.
Last autumn the Italian army fell
back preclpitately. On your war map
that meant rubbing out one line and
drawing another half an inch further
south over there in Italy it meant
thousands of poor families fleeing from
their homes. Major Murphy, Red
Cross Commissioner in Europe, rushed
TO the scene ana wired "Indescribably
pathetic conditions exist, involving
separation of mothers and children,
colds hunger, disease, DEATH" In No
venfber and December the American
Red Gross appropriated three million
dollars for relief there-a large sum,
yet small in comparison with the need.
Condensed Milk for Children.
Soldiers are only a part OF the Red
Cross work-probably the smaller
part. Every instant, somewhere in the
vast food of destruction, hand
reaches up in appeal. 1t is pretty np.
10 he child's hand or a womau's
when the Red Cross commission
reached Potrograd it asked the gov
ernnent, what is the most urgent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11

about her. Th.l msbsaga makes the
man at tho front a better soldier "
improves the morale Of The army, il ia
service SO important that its value
cannot be ovcrcstimated
Families of soldiers. left behind.
often find it difficult TO adjust Dhom
selves to changed conditions. The al-
lotment OF the soldiers pay and the
allowance by the government i6 often
Insufficient for family needs, especial
Is if unexpected sickness comes. Oito2
younger member Of the family needs
only little time to become bread
winner.
The Division OF Civilian Relief in
yestigates each Of these cases II
necessary. a loan is made TO meet an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11
By WILL PAYNE

thingT The government replied: "We
must get condensed milk for the little
children here" The commission got
the milk. At one spot in France farm
work was stopped By lack of horses.
That meant more hunger. The Red
Cross got in big tractor and set It
tc plowing for the community.
There are a million needs. Cold
wet and the deadly physical strain of
the trenches undermine mems consti-
tutions. A frghtful scourge of tuber-
culosls has developed in France. The
Red Cross has built sanatoria, pro
vided over a thousand beds and nurses.
Thirty Millions for France.
have here big sheaf of sheets
filled with figures. one item is thirteen
million and odd dollars the amount
which, up to that tlme Lad gone TO the
local chapters Of thr Red Cross in the
United States for local relief. Twenty
Ave per cent OF the money subscribed
through the chapters eventually goes
that way.
over thirty millions have been ap-
proprlated for work in France. Here
is a million and quarter-in round
numbers for military hospitals and
dispensarics over million and half
for cantoen service, where French and
American soldiers, relieved from the
trenches, can get good food, a cot, "a
bath and have their clothes diSlnfectel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11

insurance premlnm Or 70 pay tlle iot-
tion of young daughter at q tusin
school 70 Git her fcr au office position
Is medical attention needed? u rs
furnished many physicions doing
work re q nominal fee when The re-
quest comes from The Red Cross
These are merely suggestions of the
problems that the Red Cross is called
upon TO solve. Multiply them by thou
sands and YOU have some sort Of an
idea Of The work Of the Civilian Relief
Corps, work that touches towns, vii
lagos and farms all over this broad
land. 1t is work worth doing and It Is
being done. and done well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11

trlcts, including care Of five thousand
families and sufficient reconstruction
to make houses habitable, required
over two millions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11

9a,,acrlha ror the naay E-presa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-11
Assistance Is Certain.

But if relatives and local chapter
fail the Red Cross does not fail, and
financial relief is extended-not as a
Charity hut as right. as something
for which the soldier at the front is
paying VITA his lime, his body and
perhaps his life The young wife Is
able to write 20 lin and tell him that
she is all rigAt THAR h. need not worry