davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-20
LABOR'S SHARE IN
WINNING THE WAR
John Mitchell, Former Head of the
Miners Union, Says This Is Real
War for Democracy

,, at is wonderful opportunity for
service in defense of human rights
that is now presented to the wage
earners of America" says John
Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers.
1--WE hear it said that food will
win the war, that ships will win the
war, that men and munitions will
win the war. Men, munitions, food.
and ships are all absolutely vital to
victory, but we can reduce them
all to one thing when we say that
work will win the war.
''To put the strength of our great
Nation on the battle front of France.
to back up the men who have been
called to the colors and are now Civ
ing their lives that democracy NAV
not perish from the earth. we here
at home must work as we have never
worked before.
with our hands and brains, by
toll and sacrifice. we must provide
the ships and dcstroyers and aero
planes, the guns and ammunition,
food, fuel, and clothing, all the in
finite variety of war necessities
without which our armies will be
powerless.
millions of our people are now
toiling on farms, in factories, in
shipyards to produce cargoes and
carriers to be sent across the At
lantic.' This is the great work that
must be carried on by the army
that stays at home, the army of the
workers.
"The work that one man does at
home may seem to him very small,
too small to be measured on the
battle front, but it is only through
the toll of the industrial workers.
each doing his part, that the big
job can be done"
Trr UpI TIE DJDDnNru d.:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-20
PRIEST HAS TYPO CARD

John j. Laffey, member of Prov
idence Typographical Union No. 33,
has been ordained a priest. He
celebrated his first Solemn Mass in
Blessed Sacrament church at Provi-
dence, r. l.
Father Laffey is the only priest
in New England carrying a Typo
graphical card.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-09-20

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
HALF HOLIDAY NOT DEEMED ADVISABLE
 AT M & M MEETING

The matter of closing a half day each week during the summer has been. given serious consideration by the various merchants and as this has al- ways been handled in the past through the Merchants and Manufacturers as- sociation, it was brought up at the membership meeting yesterday and se- riously considered.
 The balance of opinion among the local merchants is against the closing on Thursday afternoons during the summer months and the association for this year will make no such recom- mendation. Most of the merchants are granting vacations on pay to all en- ployes of a year or over and Thursday closing was instituted at a time that this privilege was not granted as is now almost universally the case
 Many of the business houses state that Thursday, on account of it's mid Week business. is impossible of con- sideration and, having in mind the speeding up of all work and necessity for the united cooperation in produc- tion, no request for concerted action will be made. This does not neces- sarily compel the merchants who may wish to close Thursday or any other afternoon of the week to remain open. He is privileged to take such action as eh thinks best.
 While no affirmative or concerted action was taken it was the consensus of opinion that an eight-hour day opening at eight and closing at five except perhaps on Saturday nights would be of more benefit to all and it is hoped that such an arrangement will be made
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ADVERTISING PAYS
 IN THE REPUBLICAN,

Advertising in The Republican pays, sells things and introduces new custo- mers that a firm would not have got otherwise, James G. Simpson of the Parrott X Simpson Auto Repair Ga rage announced yesterday Jim was referring to particular ad of his in last Sundays Republican which started off: T want you to meet my partner"
 He said that this ad brought to his place, 229 East Adams street William H. Tripp. a well to- do rancher living near Chandler. He introduced himself to Jim and said right off, just like that: T want tn meet your partner" :"
 Before he left the garage, says Jim, Mir. Tripp had bought one of the best offerings they had in used cars To show that interest does not cease with a purchase at this garage, MT. Simpson accompanied him to his home, driving the car part way, and giving neces- sary instructions and advise.
 T attribute the sale of this car di- rectly to advertising in The Republi- can," said MT. Simpson.
 How about that partner business ?'' was asked. Jim said: Because I want the public to know that I am not a sal age iildH lily Stll, ldNl HE lOllON eu the newspaper business all my life. I have an ambition of learning the ga rage business, however, and have therefore associated myself with a man who knows the business thor oughly.
 When 1 was simply a car owner and not a garage man, Hubbard B. Parrott gave me a square deal when I had a sick car and this convinced me he was a good man to associate with in business.
 Tn my advertising I have endeav- ored to set forth that while I am not an expert in auto repairing, I am ss- sociated with a man thoroughly con versant with the work. I have also been very fortunate in securing able mechanics. l am gratified over the response from friends and acquain tances since I entered my new bus | mess"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ARIZONA SENDS
 BLIND TO FAST

Said to be the only state in the union that educates it's unfortunate blind children outside the state, Ari- zona is preparing to send three others east to be cared TOT and educataI at the expense of the commonwealth
 The lack of an institution supported by the state, where the blind bows and girls could be educated and taught self-supporting trade, $ the req son children of this kind are sent away, the laws of Arizona providing that these unfortunates shall be cared for and educated
 Through an arrangement with the International Sunshine society of New York City, the blind boys and girls of Arizona, children of parents un- able to properly care for them, are sent to the Arthur H 3ma at Summit, New Jersey One child from tbis state has been at the Arthur Home for three years. Three other chil- dren will be taken there within a few days where they will be cared for and given an education.
 By reason of the contract with the New York City society, the blind children from Arizona are cared for and educated at the Arthur Home for $1 a day. Cyanthia Westover Alden whose husband is the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, is the head of the International Sunshine society.
 Blind children in Arizona are cared for in this manner only when the parents make affidavit that they are unable to properly educate them. Ac- cording to a state official these foul are the only blind children in Arizona of this character.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

pointed because of their exceptional ability as sea- soldiers is Irving A. Jeis- nings, of Taylor, Arizona.
 Corporal Jennings enlisted in Salt Lake City. Utah. June 1917, is now at the Quantico camp, studying the latest developments of overseas warfare and training to command troops of marines in the front line trenches in France or wherever he may be ordered after finishing his course. He is attached to Company B.
 Appointment to the first officers camp is regarded as signal distinction and Jennings is working hard to show that his officers made no mistake in picking him out.
 A second marine corps officers August l. to be followed by a third in November.
 Jennings was eligible for this ap- pointment because he had completed his recruit training as marine. Men now enlisting in the marine corps may complete their recruit training in time to be eligible for appointment to the l later camps.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

Sixty-t two men, now classed as physically unfit or as partially fit for military service will be re-eXamined next Monday by the medical advisory board. assisted by Dr. A. B. Nichols of the local board, the local board announced yesterday in compliance with orders from Washington that an effort be made to get more sol diers ready.
 examinations will continue for five nights, starting with Monday. There will be 51 re-eXamined Tuesday night, the local board preparing lists now for subsequent night during the week. The first men to be reeXam- ined are from the first 1000, or from the registration numbers running from one to 1000. Following re-ex- aminations will be of men whose names appear in the higher registra- ton numbers, the total registration in Maricopa county running about $500 names
 The examinations will be held in room S14 Goodrich building, beginning al 7:30 o'clock Monday night Ac cording to tentative figures furnished by 'she local board there will be about 300 men re-examined during the five nights.
 In the list of those called for re- examination are several now living in other states. They have been or will be notified to appear before the advisory board at their nearest local board for e-eXamination.
 Those to be re-examined Monday night, from the registration list from one to 1000 are:
 David w. Burris, Phoenix: Chester Gloechel, Phoenix: Joseph B. Dixson state hospital, Phoenix; John l.. Me Ruer, Phoenix; William D. Erwin Glendale; Daniel H. Medlin, Yuma
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
LOCAL POSTERS
 GIVEN MENTION

About 400 war savings posters eX- ecuted by pupils in the public schools of Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Oregon and Washington were exhibited in the Palace of Fine Arts at the Leland Stanford university. The posters were judged and prizes award ed to winners by judges selected from some of the best poster and art critics in the west.
 The poster painted by J. Edward Asher, a member of the last graduat- ing class of the Phoenix High school, received honorable mention. Arizona did remarkably well in the contest in view of the fact that most of the posters placed on exhibition wefe re- ceived from California which is ac knoWledged to be the art center of the west.
 The affair has been very powerful as American propaganda as manifested by the interest taken in the contest by the American school children.
 State Chairman Tritle of the war savings societies has been advised that the posters prepared by Arizona con- tributers will be placed on exhibition at Goldwater's department store in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS HOTEL-A. B. Clark, Bos- ton; H. s. Sheidleman. San Fracisco; Proctor Ron, Phoenix; Alexander Bernhardt, Denver; c. J. Blomhard, Washington, D. C.; J. C. Carter, Wash ington, D. C.; Maude C. Redden. Pres cott F. T. Slayback. Ray; Henry Holte. Ray.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-E. P. Spang- Ter, Los Angeles; Charles Herrick, Denver; J. J. MacKay. Globe; N. St. Charles, Kelvin; w. o. Wilson, Will cox: c. A. Swift, Los Angeles; H. c. Price, Kingman; c. T. Cutler Chicago; John Etchison, Phoenix; Lenord Ga bert, Houston; F. Kelly. Los Angeles; C. A. Moody, Ft. Grant; c. A. Sham hart, Mesa.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL-Walyger J. Fife, Los Angeles; John L. Bauer. Los Angeles; George T. Giesebell, Los An geles; E. M. Mccarthy, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. P. J. Hickey, Canon; W. Clemens and family, Casa Grande; w. H. Hoover, Prescott; Herman Axberg Los Angeles; w. D. Messenger, Ray; c. W. Atkinson, Tucson; s. Roemer Florence; E. II. Mentel. Los Angeles J. II. Skers, Tucson; Charles Yartin Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
JAP FACES CHARGES
 IF MANSLAUCHTER

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 12.- Y. Kakebe, Japanese section foreman in charge of a crew of track workers which had been placing new ties at the spot where four coaches of west bound Denver & Rio Grande train went over an embankment near here today, killing one and, seriously injuring seven others, faces a charge of involuntary manslaughter tonight. Kakebe was arrested shortly after the cars piled over the embankment and Sheriff Coless Of this county said he would swear to warrant charging man. slaughter tomorrow morning. It de- veloped that the Japanese section gang according to the sheriff and railroad officials. were replacing old ties and that the foreman of the gang had failed to place danger signals or post flagmen to warn approaching trains. An in vestigation discolsed that the rails rested on loose ties for a distance of several yards, the sheriff said
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, Iifeless locks and they bee me dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made us mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur 10 keep her locks dark and beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 59-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair SO naturally, so evenly, that nobody csN possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dand- ruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappear; but what delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an annearance of abun- dance.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
UNITE IN PROGRAM
 0N VAR ADDRESSES

CHICAGO, June 12.-Medical celeb rites attending the 69th annual con- vention of the American Medical as sociation united tonight in a program of war speeches in both English and French that marked the high tide of enthusiasm for the allied cause at the war meeting of the visitors.
 The army and naval medical of ficers marched upon the stage while the Fort Riley, Kansas, band played and the audience stood.
 Surgeon General w. c. Gorgas of the army; Surgeon General w. c. Braisted of the navy; Sir James Mackenzie of Great Britain; Sir. Ar buthnot Lane of Great Britain: Col. Herbert Bruce. of Canada; M. Justin Godart and Mayor Edouard Rist of France; Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur president of Leland Stanford Univer- sity, and Dr. Alexander Lambert. of New York, medical director of the American Red Cross in France, were the speakers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

for the presiding officers of each senate and house of the Arizona state legislature to be thus honored. The likeness in oil of A. A. Johns of Prescott, Yavapai county, speaker of the house, already has been received at the capitol from the artist an eastern man. but the painting was rejected as not satisfactory hke- ness of the speaker. It is not yet known what disposition will be made of the oil painting of Senator Claridge.
 DECREE IS DESIRED. Josefa Urquides has brought a divorce ac- ton against Guadalupe Urquides, charging her husband with desertion and failure to provide. The couple, who were married in Tucson in 1910. have three small children and, accord ing to the complaint, Crquides has contributed S15 to S20 a month tow ard their support and has only done this by the order of the court. His wife claims that he owns store ana bakery shop in Wilcox and could well afford to provide for his children to the extent of s35 a month, which she asks for in the action instituted yes terday by F. B. Goodwin.
 IN SUPREME COURT - The case of the Copper State Mining company, appellant. vs H. F. Kidder, ct al, appellees. was filed in the supreme court yesterday on appeal from the superior court of Graham county. The case is contest over title. to the Rough Riders and La Union mines in the Bunker Hill mining district in Graham county. Another mining case that of Thomas F. Parish, appellant, vs. George Beebe. Dora M. Beebe, $. r. Noon and Cieniguita Consolidated
 Mines company, appellees, also was
 filed in the supreme court yesterday, this from Santa Cruz county 1t is legal contest of considerable inn portance concerning a Mexican min ing property Thomas F. Parish is the state historian.
 BOSTON BULL MISSING The
 small, brindle Boston bull dog, belong | ing to Charles DeSales Wheeler, which has been under the care of C. N. Sim
 mons during the absence of the judge, has disappeared and it's caretaker is
 very anxious of finding the little fel- | low before his owner returns from the tour which he is making with the 15Sth | Infantry regimental band. The little | bulldog is a great pet of the judge S
 and he will be greatly missed by the | judge if he is not found before his re-
 turn. For this reason MT. SimIoons is
 desirous of learning of the where
 abouts of the missing pup, and he
 asks that all persons having informa- l tion concerning it please call at the ] offices of the United States Rubber
 company.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
300 MEN ID BE AGAIN
 EXAMINED FUR DRAFT SERVICE

John F. Paulin, Phoenix; Charles w. Boris. Phoenix; Glade Barnett, Ray; Chris A. Saylor, Tempe; Theodore W. Hartwig. Richford, New York; Avery V. Bailey, Phoenix; Arthur c. Anderson, Phoenix: Clifford J. Rob inson, Phoenix; Clarence R. Miller, Buckeye; Wallace Burt, Phoenix; John w. Lindstrom, Phoenix; Chalm- CTS B. Ball, Portland, Alabama; Lee R. Wilkin, Phoenix; Claude B. Mat thews, Tolleson; George M. Finley, Phoenix; Oscar L. Hoff, Phoenix; Thomas T. Frasier, Phoenix; Isaac J. Bennett, Chandler; Stephen J. Evans, Phoenix; Bodien K. Webb, Demins, N NJ; Clyde o. Eberhardt. Marlow, Oklahoma; Russell E. Insley, Phoe- nix; Berle Huffman, Freewater Ore gon; John R. Clark Phoenix; Lucian o. Street, Peoria; Elmer C. Ehlert
 Phoenix; Pillar Bentiste, Phoenix c. Stowe, Phoenix; Herbert D. Tribo lett. Phoenix: Charles c. Murray Phoenix; Victor Johnson, Phoenix; Gus G. Chiopos, Phoenix; Robert E Walsh, Gila Bend; Arthur Harlen Phoenix; Gordon w. Hullander Phoenix; Samual K. Spencer. Phoe- nix; Lawrence L. Harlan. Phoenix Patrick J. Casey, Lowell; John G Divver, Chicago; Irving Sorrello Florence: Charles W. Latham Aguilla; Robert H. Jenkins. Phoenix
 Blumfield B. Thorn Phoenix; Henry C. Porterie, Phoenix; John Salavar Tempe: William F. Clark, Mesa
 Chalmers J. King, Phoenix; Jacot Hill. Tempe; Milton Halsell, Phoenix
 August G. Bartlett. Mesa; Charles P Hill, Mesa: Howard L. Gilbert, Phoe nix; William Shearom. Gila Bend
 Hans C. Malmberb, Buckeye; Georg, L. S. Hewitt Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
bOVD |S LACKING
 LICENSE REVOKED

Traffic Officer Anderson appeared before the city commission and stated that Freeman Fike was operating auto stages without bonds as required by the city ordinance that he had been notified many times to comply with the law but had failed to do so.
 Judge Thomas stated to the commis- sion that E'ike had been served with four complaints for this offense and had been found guilty on one of them and fined but the other three were dis missed on his promise to furnish the required bonds but that he had broken faith with the police in complying with the requirement..
 In view of the facts related the<com- mission revoked Mr. Fixes license un- til such time as he furnishes bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
WORK OR FIGHT
 NOTICES SENT

Work or fight" is the name that has been attached to a notice just sent out to all local and district boards and likewise to regstrants and the public. It applies to the reclassification on account of non- useful occupation.
 Many registrants, it is claimed, have been given deferred classification oil account of some occupation that no longer is considered to be a useful one, also it is stated that some boards have been unduly lenient in certain cases.
 Notice is to be given when cases of such registrants are to be called for hearing so that evidence can be submitted giving reasons for their non employment in a productive oc- cupation or employment as they may care to submit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
TOWN TOPICS
EASTERN STAR INITIATION :

 Phoenix chapter number five, Order Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting tonight in the Masonic hall, at o'clock. Initiation rites will be per formed and afterwards refreshments will be served.
 BALSZ p. T. A.-There will be a meeting of the Balsz Parent Teacher association Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fuller. There will be a demonstration of the use of maize in cooking by Mrs. Warner.
 DAUGHTERS OF CALEDONIA The Daughters of Caledonia will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Jameson, sos North Fifth avenue, tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock.
 THAT S5 IS SAM'S-Sam Suther- land, carrier boy for The Republi- can. lost s5 note at First avenue and West Adams street yesterday. Sam needs the s5. He vii appreciate it if the finder will please return it to The l Republican for him.
 BUSINESS ViSlT-Jack Rosenburg, ] of Rosenburg and company of Los An geles, which is dismantling the Dixie
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE-Large confectionery in one of the best minir~ towns in the state. Doing 5000 per month. Cash for stock and supplies. Fixtures and machinery on terms to suit purchaSsr Your inspection invited. Money talks. Address Box 13S Republican. br
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ONE IN FIFTY GO
 ID OFFICER CLASS

One out of fifty is the proportion in which United States marines were selected for the first marine corps of- ficers' training camp at Quantico. Vir- ginia, the local recruiting station an- nounced yesterday. Among those ap-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

IAVtsS TIT ItIIptI dIuIt NtsltIU Udy, IT degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 54 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. e6 degrees. Normal precipitation, January l to date, 2S6 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, .54 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, O.32 inch.
 KENNETH WEAKER.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Arizona Thursday and Friday, generally fair, except local thunder showers and warmer at Flagstaff Thursday.
 Southern California-Fair.
 New Mexico-Thursday and prob ably Friday. generally fair; warmer north central portion Thursday.
 West TeXas-Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
OBITUARIES
Francis Irene Roach

Francis Irene Roach, five years old, daughter of s. J. Roach, Road Com missioner, died at her home June F after a few days illness. The funeral notice will be given later
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
TODAY'S CALENDAR

Red Cross Sewing There will be sewing at the Red Cross room in the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce today from S:30 to 1 o'clock. Mrs. Sims Ely will have charge of the work.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
BORN

FREElAND-To MT. and Mrs. Ken meth G. Freeland, a daughter, at the Sisters hospital last night.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

WANTED-Girl for root beer stand at PA E. Wash. Must speak Spanish
 hlI
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
6sL6lHEN GAApL s ISsss92rr, Iss2r ogse,O ss5os5iz izIsSt
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 12

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at D. m. . 1S2.15 Contents, acre feet ........... 739,OS4 Loss in acre feet .......... 3,S62 Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir one year ago ........- 223.SS Contents, acre feet, year ago. ,34S, ASA Normal flow, M. l. ....... 5,60O Normal flow, NJ. l., same date
 in 1917 .................. SO,6OO Water used for irrigation,
 north side ................. 5S.4SO Water used for irrigation,
 south side .>............... 4O,320
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSEKEEPER. widow lady. age 39, good appearance, references, thoC- oughly experienced, hotel or bachelors preferred, no incumbrance; in or out of city or will attend invalid. Box 1C Republican. bl THE BIGGEST magazine subscrip- tion agency in the world wants a re- liable and energetic representative (man or woman) for this territory. Our easy payment club saves subscribers money and makes sales easy to get. Fine opportunity to build up perma- nent and profitable business. Write for our plan of sale. Herbert G. Bull, 249- 259 Pacific Bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
 1
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

W AN TIE D-SODA DIS PENSER AT ONCE. APPLY HUNTERS DRUG, COR. 1ST & ADAMS STREETS. It