davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
NO MEMORIAL DAY EVER so SOLEMN
 AS ONE OF TODAY

(Contnued from Page oue) the stand will be roped off to accom-. modate the c. A. R.. U. C. ", and w. R. C,
 Following the exercises at the plaza, the 160 graves of veterans In the cemeteries will be decorated. Flowers brought to the city hall plaza will be used for this purpose. It is urged that white olenanders and poppies be brought in sufficient numbers.
 Hours for Postoffice
 There will be no general delivery by either city or rural carriers of the postoffice today. The general deliv- cry windows will be open from until 10 o'clock a. m. Patrons who have been receiving mail by city carriers may call at the postmaster's office for their mail between and 10 o'clock. Churches Plan Services By proclamation issued by President Wilson, the church congregations of the entire country are asked to asa semble at some hour during this day of national service and offer prayer for the welfare of the nation and for the success of this country and it's allies in the great war now being waged for the liberty of the world. Almost with out exception the churches of Phoenix have taken heed of this proclamation and will hold prayer service. Follow ing are notices of some of the meet ings to be held today:
 First Methodist In accordance with the proclamation of the president, prayer meeting will be held at the First Methodist church at Second avenue and Monroe streets at o'clock this morning. Calvary Baptist The Calvary Baptist church will hold prayer meeting this morning be- ginning at 9 o'clock and lasting 45 minutes. It will be held in the new | church home in the old Episcopal | church on South Second avenue, be- tween Washington and Jefferson streets. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
 Central Christian | There will be prayer meeting ser vice at 9 o'clock this morning at the | Central Christian church. All members and friends are cordially invited to at tend. | First Presbyterian | In accordance with the proclamation of the president, members of the con- gregation of the First Presbyterian church are asked to meet in the church building at o'clock this morning to | spend one hour in prayer for our country.
 Congregational
 In accordance with the president S proclamation and wish, there will be a community prayer meeting in the Con- gregational church this morning at 9 o'clock at the church home, Second and Willetta.
 Central Methodist
 The members and friends of Central Methodist church will please assemble t the church. corner Central avenue and Monroe street, this morning at 2 o'clock sharp. for the purpose of prayer for our nation and our allies. according 70 the proclamation of President Will son. Patriotism demands that every one attend; and failure to do so will constitute one stacker of the worst type. J. A. Wailes, pastor. 1 Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist will hold brief service in the Arizona School of Music on North Central ave- nue at o'clock this evening in com pliance with the request contained in the presidents proclamation. All are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
ILL BY THE THOUSAND

MADRID. May 2O.-The grippe-like epidemic continues to spread. There are 10000 victims in Madrid King Alfonso is still in bed with the malady, but his condition is not dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
Co1n ortabIe 5or you

The big things you demand in a shoe arc built into the BUCKHECHT Army Shoe. Its comfort comes from the Munson Last as specified by the U. S. Army. BHJineJs men, farmSrJ, carmen, rsinerS, ranehers, storf5men, hiker5, outdoor SvOrkers-all are wearing the BUCKHECHT Army Shoe. Results Foot troubles are no longer known to them. And-what's more-their shoe bills have been satisfactorily reduced.
 The durability of this shoe-and good looks, too-come from the finest materials and best workmanship. Its
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

uppers are selected from the heart of specially chosen, plump calf skins. Sturdy oak leather goes into the soles.
 The BUCKHECHT Army Shoe has been manufactured ever since the Munson Last was perfected. It is not an experiment, nor hasty wartime creation, but the standard time-tested Army Shoe. And its price is very reasonable-so why take chance with a substitute? Ask for the BUCK HEIGHT Army Shoe by name. Our registered trade mark on every pair is our mutual protection.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
First Methodist

In accordance with the proclamation of the president, prayer meeting will be held at the First Methodist church at Second avenue and Monroe streets at Q o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30
DRIVE OF HUN MAKES ALLIED
 LINES GIVE SOME

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-30

There will De no general deIlvery by either city or rural carriers of the postoffice today. The general deliv cry windows will be open from until 10 o'clock a. m. Patrons who have been receiving mail by city carriers may call at the postmaster's office for their mail between and 10 o'clock.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03
1. E. Hall Our Choice

The people of this town at this
time are busy discussing politics
and the fitness of the three candi-
dates for the United States Senate
to fill the unexpired term OF the
late R. F. Broussard.
Of the three candidates we have
decided that Ex-Governor l.. E.
Hall is the man best fitted to serve
the interest of this section and We
feel it our duty to give hi m our
full support.
When Governor of Louisiana he
fulfilled all his promises and
pledges made to the people and he
proved his interest in the Sugar
industry of Louisiana when he at
tackled the sugar trust in the in
terest of this industry which was
controlled by this greedy monopo-
ly.
We feel certain that the third
district will show its gratitude to
Governor Hall for the work he has
done for them and will give him
the almost solid vote of this dis
trict.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03
tS,0S7 in Glass One Now Qua.
lifted for Service in Louisiana.

Baton Rouge, July 27.-There is
a total of 3,037 men in Louisiana
in class one qualified for general
military service. There are 5658
white men in class one and 1879
negroes in class one of the class of
1917. Only 1910 white men are
left in class one and 4247 negroes.
Of the class of June, 1918, there
are 384S white men in class one
and 1922 negroes.
These figures are gathered by
Adjutsnt General McCrory from
the draft boards of the state. They
may be increased by reclassi6ca
tion, but they will not be decreas-
ed. The general impression is
that the entire $4,000 men will be
called out for service during Aug
ust. These figures do not include
the men to move this month. Two
thousand negroes are to move to
Camp Besuregard. 125 to Vancou-
yer, l3 to Camp Forrest. ga, loo
to Fisk University Nasbyilla
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

Mr.. Alfred Dupre, the rice man
is here and expect to buy a large
part of the rice crop now being cut
and put on the market. Mr. Du.
pre- will remain here during the
rice season, 80 that the rice plan.
ters will not be delayed in selling
their crop, as the price is fixed by
the government.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

Rev. Father Detchemendy has
received word from Havre, France,
that Mile Marguerite DeLambert,
who lectured in this country for
the French Red Cross has arrived
safely. 1t will be recalled that she
was held by the Mexicans for ran
som, but was released.-Lafayette
Advertiser.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

A heavy rain accompanied by a
strong northeast wind visited this
section Monday evening that was
of much good to all crops, but
much more is needed as the crops
which were badly damaged by the
drouth are small.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

Mr.. o. B. Dugas has brought
here some of the finest samples of
cane we have seen this season, and
says he has ten acres of this cane
which he estimates ought to give
twenty five tons to the acre.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

Prof. A. L. Liable, who is an
Annapolis graduate, has joined the
the U. S. Navy, and Prof. l.. r.
lilly has been appointed princi-
pal of the Jesnerette high school
by the school board. - Jeanerette
Coast Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

Mr.. Willie Olivier, who was
drafted and was several days in
New Orleans, arrived home Mon
day with Mrs. Olivier. Mr.. Oil
vier having been finally disch arg.
ed from army service.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

Several of our rice planters CON-
menced cuttingtheir crop this week,
next week and week after rice cut
ting will be general in this section.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03
Special Notice.

teO 10 us as prODaDle uraIC eVauerS.
All Parish and Municipal OFF,
GERS are hereby instructed and Or
dered to investigate all cases with
in their respective jurisdictions
and make a detailed report of their
findings to the Local Board not
later than MONDAY AUGUST
9th, 1918
Charles Mulatte on st. John
Plantation.
Dumas Champagne, at Mrs. b.
don's plantation, st. Martinville.
Joe" man living with ULCER
Lassalle at Cades. La.
Rosenstill Mouton at T. T. Bien-
venus Plantation, St. Martinville.
Similien Wilt, near Parks, see
Victor Maraist for information.
Donelson Narcisse, near Parks,
La.
Gabriel Disk, at Mrs. Lonis Po-
tiers, Parks. La
Morris Polite, s. P Railroad,
Burke section, near Cades. La.
Albert Charles, S. P. Railroad,
Burke section, near Cades, La.
Robert Charles. S. P. Railroad,
Burke section, near Cades. La.
Joe Hamilton, at ULCER Lasalle,
Cades, La.
Lawrence Miguez, Cades, La.
Bertolin or Bachan at Euphe-
mond Broussard near Breaux
Bridge, La.
The son of Alfred Jean Baptiste
at the same place as above.
The son of Albert Frederic on
Henry Lastrapes place at Cecilia,
La.
Sam, son of Bouctat on Flugee's
place at Cecilia, La.
Bebe Wilt, son of Gabriel
Wilt at Parks, La.
The three sons of Jean Baptiste
Wiltz, alias "Jabin" back of Isl
Michel.
The two sons of Frederic Pick
ney at Bayou Millien.
The two sons of Marcel Dal-
court, back of Cypress Island.
Milton Sularie at Parks, La.
The son or grand son of Butch :
er at Leverts.
The son Of Romeo Sim at Le-
verts.
Willie Lee at Sidney Judice's
near Cades, La.
Andrew Boudreaux, Atchsfsla-
va, La.
Lizzee Guidry's son at Coteau
Rodaire near Arnaudville, La.
Two of Alexander Guidry's sous
at Coteau Rodaire near Arnaud-
vile; La.
Address Unknown:
Alexander Kerlegand
Willie Duperier
Remy John
Adelmas Perreaux
Horace Allemond
Clifford Coles
Robest Jacquet
Felix Berard
Arthur Raymond
Emo Judice
Chairman Noel
Anthony Celestin
Sylvester Noel
A. V. William
Robert Washington
ULCER Perrieux
These men are required to show
their registration cards to any Off
Ger asking to see it or prove them
selves out of the draft age. Fail
ure to comply with this order viii
be followed by legal proceedings
LOCAL BOARD
| For The Parish of st. Martin
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-08-03

White Shoes and Straw Hats at
reduced prices. - K. Schwartz.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

and save the little things that other people throw away, reports that he now has nearly enough old rusty horse shoes to last hlm the balance of his days.
 There is always something a person can be doing If nothing else, he can take up the unfinish ed business of criticising the fire department.
 Miss Fruzie Allsop, our erst- while artist and poetess, has been appointed organist at the Dog Hill church, and has turned her shirtwaist around.
 Footwashing services will be held at Gander Creek the fourth Sunday in April. The public is cordially invited, especially those who are delinquent in their ob servation of this part of the nat ural laws.
 Since everything else has gone so high, Poke Eazley went down to see if there had been any change in the creek.
 
 The Hog Ford Preacher got off great many truthful things last Sunday. We are glad to see him improving so.
 Yam Sims, one of our social favorites, is laid up with a bad cold. which he contracted while standing too near the lecture at Tickyille Friday night.
 Mrs. Luke Mathewsla, one of our oldest inhabitants. says she never dreampt of living to see the pictures of people and things moving around on bed sheets in one end of the room full of peo- pie.
 The snail, which has been with us from the beginning. is criti- icised a right smart on account of the leisurely, carefree manner in which 1t goes about the rou- tine affairs of life, still, so far it has not been run oyer oy civiliza. tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
HOgWa11Ow News Dunk Bolts, ,Correspondent

Several were out this week shooting at wild geese as they passed over going North. Ellick Hellwanger, who is taller than any body else, had the best luck.
 The many friends of the police department at Tickville will be pleased to learn that he is again able to be up and about.
 Rag Barlow Tuesdayed in Bounding Pillows. Although the weather was cold he reports hay ing seen girl wearing a lot of clothes.
 Atlas Peck's wife says some husbands think they are so big every time they step up on the front porch they expect the back end of the building to fly up.
 Columb Allsop, who has al ways ranked high in financial circles, has had a backset and will have to start again from the ground up, as he has just bought new shoes for the whole family.
 The preacher of the Calf Ribs neighbornood is getting too old for active service and is thinking about retiring on half rations.
 A rabbit was treed under the postoffice Tuesday morning and good portion of the stock and fixtures had to be raised high enough for Dock Hooks to crawl in.
 The Hog Ford church has new member in the person of Fit Smith. Not much noise will De made about 1t, however, until It Is seen that he is going to stick.
 When spring gets under full headway and Poke Eazley can move his chair out on the front porch at the postoffice the Post master announces that he will have much more room inside.
 Isaac Hellwanger, who has al ways been big hand to pick up
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

day, are set for each week, and one wheatless meal every day The rule should be strictly fol- lowed.
 As to prices, the coming of spring should bring relief. Eggs are much cheaper. Warmer weather should make it possible to bring more cornmeal to the seaboard. But even if substl tutes are more costly we must spare flour for the Allies and for the American troops in France.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
To The County Chairman
Organization will win.

Organization will win.
 Organize your farmers to cut wood, your dealers or merchants to buy it for sale. and your citi- zens to burn it.
 Impress upon them the neces sity of beginning now to make plans for laying in next winters supply of fuel.
 The war will make such a heavy demand on the coal mires and the railroads that it will be impossible for many of those who have heretofore used coal for heating and cooking purposes to secure enough for their needs. The consequence is a greatly in creased demand for firewood, with a corresponding increase in price when the winter comes upon us.
 The establishment of wood yards in every city, town and village should be encL uraged. Blytheyille ran out of fuel, raised S2, GOO in d few hours, advertised for farmers to bring in wood, and in few days had 700 cords piled up for sale at cost of han. ding.
 Municipal wood-yards under direction of your mayor and council are most desirable where the proper spirit can be put be- hind the movement.
 The summer months Is the time to cut cord wood, and the farmers will be doing a patriotic duty to get busy with the ax and the cross cut saw, gasoline en zine can be gotten with very small outlay.
 Get ready for next winter.
 H. c. Couch, Federal Fuel Adm for Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
Food to Win the War

In normal times food is chosen to fit the taste and the pocket book, and the law of supply and demand takes care of itself. Now food must be chosen to win the war. That is why instant atten- tion should be paid to every rul- ing or request of the Food Ad- ministration.
 We were asked, by meatless days and meatless meals each day, to save meat for our allies. The need was grave. Energetic action saved the situation. Now another arises in which, partly owing to the cold winter and har. Der ice, food grains are scarce abroad. To meet that need we are asked to eat for the present less white bread and fill the lack with a little more meat.
 We must do it. It is just as necessary to send meat and flour to our allies as it is to send tbem to our own soldiers; as necessary as it is to send steel or war mu- nitions. And if all these things are sent they must be sent in such quantities, in such propor- tions, at such times, as the Deed is established.
 The new Hoover rule permits meat to be eaten at any meal ex- cept Tuesday-though for most city dwellerS that would be too often. As an offset. two wheat less days. Monday and Wednes-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in May and 3rd Monday ln Nov.
 Circuit Court-1st Monday in Feby. and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday h Jan. Apr. July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
 Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year.
 Common Pleas Court-1st Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14
Insurance Company Changes Name

On March 1. the Germania Fire Insurance Company, one of the oldest Insurance Companies Tn America, founded in 1859. changed it's name to the National Liberty Insurance of America the change in the name, which is the only change affecting the company, which has branches in every state of the Union, was ne cessitated by the public misin- depreciation of the former name, which many persons believed to indicate the company was Ger man in it's origin or affiliations. As matter of fact, the company was founded entirely by Ameri. cans and some of the noted men who have served upon it's Board
  of Directors at various times, in> clnde the late Joseph H. Choate. C. Godfrey Gunthor, once mayor of New York City, Richard Nj. Hoe, Marcus L. Ward, former Governor of New Jersey, Ernest Hail, former Judge of the Su- preme Court, and many more of equal prominence. The officers and directors are native Ameri. cans, and the funds of the com pany are invested entirely in American securities.
 It Is interesting, in connection With the announcement, to note that the Company took it's origi- nal name, "Germania" as re- suit of the large immigration to America, from 1849 until the out break of the Civil War, of Ger mans, who took part in the revo- lution against autocratic rule in their own country. and came to the United States to secure polit lcal freedom, among them being such men as Carl Schurz
 
 It is announced by officials of the Company, that all policies is sued prior to the changeof name, will continue in force until their expiration. The company's last financial statement gives it's cap ital as S1 100000, with a reserve for liabilities of S4,322, 485. 50. a net surplus to policy holders of s, ,391, 10027, and total assets of s, ,603, ,585.87.
 Since the outbreak of the war. the company has been active in securing recruits for the United States Navy and Marine Corps. through the medium of posters distributed through it's agencies, and it recently contributed S1O,- poo to the American Red Cross.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

When you have the bachache the liver or kidneys are sure to get out of gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A tri 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you Get it at the drug store. Adv. 52tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

FREE PLANS Build q modem home accordin0 to q free "YE PLANRY' plan tUfth our modern lumber. the re- sult DiH be Happiness eUer affeY- LUdrdS.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-14

Make your wants known by in the Independent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
INSTRUCTIVE PAPERS
Dairy Farming In the south ana the
Land for Live Stock Under
CONFEDERATION.

Tho industrial and development de-
partment Of the Southern Railway has
just issued two interesting and instruc-
tive pamphlets. One Is on Dairy Farm
Ing In the South" and the other on
THE South for Live Stock" The first
contains numerous articles. with illus
tratlons. about dairying in the South
ern States and describing feed crops
and markets for dairy products. besides
relating various experiences Of people
already engaged in this kind OF indus
try. The 1.-Two stock booklet. which Is
literally illustrated, considers the rails
Ing Of live stock. including beef cattle,
hogs sheep. etc, and also describes
grasses and forage crops. besides pre-
senting much other valuable matter of
use to stock raisers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
NATION TO USE DUTCH SHIPS
Steamers Held BY Embargo ResuIa tisns
VIII Transport Cotton to New
EnEhnd Mills
TBy Associated Press. !

~ HoSoSl@tcO frcSs.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Accordins
to reports received here to-day by cot
ton brokers and shippers. number OF
the Dutch steamships which have been
held here and at other Atlantic ports
Tor several months by embargo regu-
iations. may be used within short
time to transport cotton from South
Atlantic and Gulf ports to cotton manu-
featuring ports OF New England.
The operation Of tho ships in this
trade. 1t is understood. Will be under
the direction Of the Shipping Board,
and the immediate purpose Of their use
IL to relieve shortage In raw cot
ton IN New En6lands mills !. 18th larxe
contracts for war supplies.
In addition, the use OF tho Dutch
ships for this purpose will not onIv
ooViate the necessity OF taking Ameri-
can tonnage from overseas trade. hu,
VIII also take q burden from the raj,
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
SO WEAK AND SICK
COULD HARDLY Walk
Medicines Viewer Seemed to HelH Any
Until This Farmer Found
New Remedy.
yEIGHBoRS BOUGHT. AND FOR
YEARS HE SUPPLIED THEM
WITH 1T, TOO.

my stomach got In such terrible
shape wasn't hardly able to get
about" writes NJ. A. Ennis. OF ST. AL
bans, w. Va. r. F. d. No. 2.
II had used several different kinds
of medicine, but none OF them did me
any good until one day got hold OF q
bottle OF Acid Iron Mineral, and 1t
helped me SO much wanted another
bottle. The druggist didp't have any
more, SO I went and sent away for
some. and that was two years ago. 1t
cured me. and my ncighbors all around
here kept after me so much to get them
some, too. that for eight years sold
for the makers i don't know how many
bottles. and the whole town got to us
Ing Acid Iron Mineral Folks were SO
enthusiastic about 1t, they used 1t on
the cattle and horses. and then some
body discovered 1t would stop blood and
heal cuts. and 1 wouldn't he without a
bottle around the house for lot.
gladly recommend 1t rs the best all
around medicine any farmer ever had
on the place" writes Mr.. Ennis.
Acid Iron Mineral is the product Of a
natural medicinal iron deposit, and is
SO highly concentrated 1t is a cheaper,
stronger and better iron medicine for
stomach. kidneys. rheumatism. blood.
Get a bottle to-day. People all over
the State praise il. too.--Adv.