davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
WESTERN UNION DEFINES STAND
 FUR MPL0YES
Attention is Called to the Attitude of Burleson of Postoffice Department in
 Regard to an Organization

In the face of the impending strike and the governments purpose to take over the telegraph and telephone lines. President Newcomb Carlton of the Western Union addressed a communi cation to all employees of the company. setting forth the attitude of the com pany. He makes an interesting record 10 the stand taken by Postmaster General Burleson against the organiza- ton of employees under government control Mir. Carlton says:
 In order that employees may have a full understanding of persent condi- tions, it seems proper for me to say that on the eve of the formation of a Western Union Employees association. the government is considering taking over the telegraph lines because of the threat of an outside organization without membership in our forces. No one would pay any attention to such a threat were not the nation at war. It is, therefore pertinent to call atten ton to the governments point of view on outside unions as expressed by Postmaster General Burleson before the house committee on Tuesday last as follows:
 have never opposed the govern ment employees organizing, but if the telegraph and telephone lines are talk en over the employees should not be af filiated with any outside organiza- ton. The sole utilization should be with the government, and no outside organization should be allowed to in- fluence their action
 From the foregoing, it would appear that the policy of the company is pre- cisely that of the postmaster general.
 When your association is formeod. 1t Is proposed that the company make an exclusive contract with it under which the company will deal with the association in matters relating to wages, conditions of employment, sick ness benefit, pensions. life insurance and any other matters affecting the interests of employees
 Meanwhile, you may be urged to do something foolish by self seeking in- dividuals who hope to improve their own position, and such an individual. representing a small union of about 2,50O members, largely Canadian, pro- posed on his own authority to call you loyal men and women of the Western | nion-from your work in order to de- feat the association which you are about to form. l am confident you will answer this attempt by an additional demonstration of loyalty to your gov arnment by continuing at your post of iuty without fear of criticism by right minded people"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
INJURED MAN MUCH
 IMPROVED, REPORT

Ii. F. Watson, county motorcycle officer, was much improved yester- day, although the nurses in charge stated that it would be several days before Watson would be able to be removed from St Joseph's hospital
 Watson was seriously injured a lew days ago when he ran into a truck on the Tempe highway. The truck was without tail light which was responsible for the accident.
 Authorities declare that more rigid enforcement of the law relative 10 lights on motor vehicles might be expected. They held brief con ference and determined to put a stop to machines driving with one light. without dinners or without tail light
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
SERIOUS CHARGE |s
 INVOLVED IN CASE

Ernest C. Wilson. arrested in Flag staff on felony warrant issued from the local courts, is wanted here on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The complaint against Wilson Was sworn to by J. L. Cant of Glendale who claims that Wilson. who IS said to be a mining engineer, ob tained large sum from him by mis- representation.
 Wilson, who passed the spring in Glendale. made a splendid impression on the people of that city. He had much to say of his family connections and alleged that he had a majors commission and was soon to sail for France where he claims he has a. son Tn service. His younger sons he said he intended taking east and placing in a military school.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
B|CYCL|ST INJURED
 BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Lawrence Anderson, living on the Park road while riding a bicycle on South Central avenue near Riverside park yesterday morning was struck by an automobile and hurled to the street. He sustained injuries amount ing to several painful bruises and broken foot. He was attended by City Physician Beauchamp. Later he was taken home
 Dodge car No. 24975. the occupants of which were Emmett Marlow, liv- ing at West End, and Arthur Holles, living at Peoria, ran into the boy, the police record of the case states. The record states that the boys hat blew off and that he was making an effort to pick it up when struck by the automobile
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
COMMITTEE THANKS
 THOSE TAKING PART

The members of the committees having charge of the parade and the exercises at Eastlake park yesterday oesire to express their thanks to the people who assisted them in making the day an unqualified success. Through the splendid efforts of the singers, the members of the bands. all those who decorated and entered floats ana motor cars and who assisted in any manner whatever was made pos 5lpie % me most impressive Fourth of July celebration in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
WINNER IN CONTEST BY
 SLIGHT MARGIN
Tucson Sportsmen Defeated In Rifle Match Though Their Score is Very Good
 One; Plan Return Match

Phoenix won yesterdays rifle match on the Phoenix range over a quintette from Tucson. The score was l04l Co t.013.
 The weather conditions were good though possible handicap to the visitors was the morning sun in the eyes of the shooters. The organization or the match was especially good. Range Officer Sheldon having gathered an exceptionally able corps of assist ants, the day passing with quick shoot ing on all ranges and without a dis putCd score.
 In the rifle competition. with only Sprngtields used. ten shots were fired by each man at each of the following Maeazine timed fire at 200 and 800 yards. slow fire at 300. 800 and 500 yards. At the first range the visitors led handsomely but lost at the longer ranges, particularly at the 300 rapid fire.
 Scores in detail follow:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

ne Nlslting team carried off at least one of the honors of the day. that of high score. It went to John Mastin of Tucson with a score of 222. So to him went Thermos bottle that had been provided by the Owl Drug store V. V. Gulley and Tom Edens, each with Zl9, tied for second place, so the box ol cigars Tor second man, given by the owl Cigar store, had to be split. and naturally just went around after the shooters had had their lunch in the blg' shell-like cave that lies back of the targets on the slope of the Red Butte.
 Besides those who shot in the rifle match, the Tucson visitors included = A. Menzies J. A. Partridge. Joseph NorVell, Herman Kingla and L. k. smith. Most of them came over by nlght auto and only had a few hours of sleep before the calling of the match. All, save Dr. Schnaebel, started for home last night.
 over the luncheon there was a genial discussion of the details of A second match. tt was arranged for Tucson on Labor Day, the first Monday of Sem iembcr. under the same conditions mat have governed this match. though with new elimination contest for de- .eIHllhauon or the team that shall go. " IS possible new element will be added in the competition on that date of third team from Fort Huachuca.
 owing to the participation of the police reserves and most of the Rifle ciuo in the Independence Day parade. ihe gallery was rather small one m it was included Chris Sigala of Tempe. who. the holder of scores of medals in national competitions. has Joined tho Phoenix Rige club and will work to get back to his old form. Shue or inc visitors was no stranger to the range on which, as a member of the Nattonal Guard team years ago, he erected the telephone line used in yes terday's match.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

Watson has recently devoted his en- tire attention to speeders and with the result that the speed demon has been practically eliminated from the Phoenix streets.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
0rores m detail follow:
 Tucson

The cup offered by President James H. McClintock of the Phoenix club was won by dark horse, II. II. How ard, shooting at 15. 25 and 50 yards, with rapid fire at the shortest range. The visitors had brought no pistols and had not expected to participate. but joined in as good sports at several or the ranges. Following are the scores of those pho completed the full -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

.
Uncle Sam |
Needs Help from :
Every One Of His Children
Save your pennies! Twenty-Five pennies will
buy Thrift Stamp. Sixteen Thrift Stamps TO-.
gether with 14c will buy War Saving Stamp. n
In five years Uncle Sam will pay you back the
$4.14 you loaned him and IS cents besides You
have helped Uncle Sam when he needed your
help most and you are five dollars richer.
Start to-day to save your pe,e Buy Thrift or Saving
Stamps any Bank Post Office department. store drug
any place where you the w. S. S. sign displayed.
When you get ask for who sells the seamps Pay
a5c for every Thrift Stamp $414 for War Saving Stamp
Ask for Thrift Card Paste your stamps the card Do the
with War Saving Stamps.
On January 1923, Uncle Sam will pay S. for every War
Saving Stamp you Or, if you don't wait that long
you sell them back Post Office for what you paid for
them-p!,S approximately $50 interest.
Tell Mother or Father you uant to
shoU that you real American
BY starting to saue to-day!
This Space Donated by
NORM LUMBER co. MlssoULA CREAMERY co.
LINDSAY COMMISSION co. FoRBIsTo0lE co.
This advertisement placed the War Savings Stamp Advertising
Committee OF MssOua County.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-05
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-05
Let Your Dollars Be Patriots!

One OF the first great steps called Govern
ment rs SAVING. The American people
ell c Tire pleasant Comfortable which
they consumed before the the production
calls Tor the of millions Of and
and devote themselves production
Of the things which needed win the
hey 10 the present situation rests the hands
and child every Union.
by retaining from everything absolutely necessary
health. and efficiency. 70 strong
ducton Of materials Of 20 support
Idle collars STACKER dollars but dollars spent
articles the production which
which government
Of fghung TRAITOR dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-05

II HIS is test Of a democratic Govern
ment II is also trial Of democracy as to
its fitness TO survive A small group Of auto
Gratis within whose hands the resources Of
Central Europe are attaching the principle Of
tn0 right OF people to govern themselves. Should
the United States and its allies fail IN this
there VIII not remain earth people absolutely ndepen-
dent Of tbs dctacn Of the Tevonc organized
military efficiency and bent using that efficiency for the
Of forcing their VIII the world Let the
triumph and the world will be q place
democracy. and make such q place IS cny
the expressed purpose Of the United states
the challenge OF the huns also the
powers who TOOK the chanengs when Cermany
forth three and a half years
and half have borne the burden Of the ccnnict
Fer uls PRESENT BUSINESS OF THE
UNITED STATES IS WAR escierrnnefe
gained unrshteousness and 20 establish peace f.
among the nations Of the world W.
The Government has perfected plan which |
viii enable all OF people without exception a.
take deAnie part IN winning the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23
NOTICE

To mortgage creditors of the Parish
of Natchitoches, State of Louisiana, in
conformity with Section 60 of. Act IS of
1888 as the law asin such cases provid
ed, notice is given to all parties holding
mortgages on real estate located in the
parish Of Natchitoches, and state of
Louisiana, which taxes for theyear 1917
have not been paid, that 1 will begin
the sale of same at the Court House on
Saturday, 10Th of June 1918, at IL
o'clock am, and that a number of pieces
of property SO delinquent are being now
advertised with the laws preparatory to
such sales. The attention of of mortage
creditors is especially called to this adj
vertisement and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as will be
necessary to protect their rights.
J.W. Payne,
Shf & Ex-Offico Tax Collector:
Parish of .Natchitoches
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23
State Tax Sales
CONTINUED from Page One)

&c Rowe, ward 5, no rs
s6 acres, VIZ of SEA of NWA anc
all the VIZ of NWA of SW4 North Of
T&PRy, sec 26 T OR 10, taxes to date
Ats, cost of adv to be added
Henry Schaub, ward 5, no 81
40 acres, SWI of NEA sec II R
10, taxes to date 6.75, cost of adv to
be added
Jessie Sibley, ward 5, no 81
81 acres, 81 of SEH and that part
Of VIZ of NWH of SEH South of pub
lie road sec rs T 9 r 10, taxes to date
1880, cost of adv to be added
JB Walker, ward 5, no 4
10 acres, NEN of NWH of SWH sec
THOR, 10, taxes to date 40, cost of
adv to be added
Nancy Wells, ward 5, 20
100 acres. SWA of iSWA sec 8, So of
SEH sec z T 1OR 10, taxes to date
l1.25, cost of adv to be added
Dock L Whatley, waId 5, no 81
80 acres, 81 of SWH sec II T 10 r
10, taxes to date 100, cost of adv to be
added
Ell Whatley, ward 5, no 80
160 acres, VIZ of SWH. and NEA of
SWA sec 81 7 10 Il 10, SEH of SWA
sec 7 IL R 10, SEN of SEH sec I
10 R 10 and movables. taxes to date
1896, cost of adv to be added
Elizabeth Widner, ward S, no 38
54 acres, NEA of NEH and that part
of SEN of NEH North of T g. + Ry
less acres in SWI of NEA Of NEH
sec 20 Il r 10, taxes to date 1850,
cost of adv to be added
Louis Williams, ward.5, no 48
40 acres, SWA of SE14 sec 10 T 8 r
10, taxes to date 6, rs, cost Of adv to
anded
wv Bullock, ward S, no Z
40 acres, SWH of NWL sec 6 T 10
r 10, taxes to date 400, cost of adv to
be added
Mrs M. L Cunningham, ward s mol
2 acres, in sec q ~ in the NV cor
ner of Sc of SEH sec %, and house
and lot and 8 in Marthaville, taxes to
date 1850, cost of adv to be added
Mrs Caroline Daniels, and L d Grew.
ward five, MOI
90 acres, SEA of NEA SC tinon l8 T
ORE, taxes to date 3.75, cost Of adyer-
tisement to be added
M ] Freeman, ward five. No 2
40 acres, SWA of SEA sec 9 T 10 R
10. taxes to date 400, cost of adyer-
tisement to be adced
4a.ss Holiday, ward five, No4
Lots 8 SIS block SO in Marthayille.
taxes to date 4.75, cost of advertise
ment to be added
Mrs A Hollingsworth, ward five, No s
so acres, NJ of SEN sec 81 T 10 R s,
taxes to date 1850, Ecost of advertise
ment to be added
MI Hudson, ward FIVE, NOS
80 acres, Nh Of NWA section 81 T {
r 10, taxes to date 9.25, cost Of adver-
isement to be added
tieo Leona, ward FIVE, NO 2
20 acres. ELz of NEH of SEA sec z I
9Rs, taxes to date 2.S5, cost of adver.
tisement to be added
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23

TO Persons Who Have Become q
Years Of Age Since June 5, 1917
Congress has passed an act requir
ING all persons who have become
twenty one years of age since the
fifth day of June 1917 to register
under the draft laws of the United
States.
The date for that registration has
been fixed for June 9Th. 1918.
The following places have been
selected by this Board for persons
to present themselvesfor Reglstra-
ton:
Chestnut, R.H. Dobson registrar
Campti, E.C.Readhimer
Natchitoches, JH.Keyser .
Robeline, F.M.Caldwell :
Cypress, Alfred Massey "
CloutiervilIe, M.Barron .
Pruvencal, W.G.Stephens -
Mink Pc, Ward SIN Marshall
Registrar
All persons liable to registration
are required to present themselves
to the place above mentioned which
is nearest to them
The registrars herein appointed
are to serve without compensation.
1t is estimated that there ought to
about 800 liable to registration IN
this parish All blanks and infor-
nation will be furnished registrars
at proper time.
Persons who are sick on the day
of registration must make proper
provisions to be registered, and if
they fail to get registered on that
day, must present themselves for
registration as soon thereafter as
possible Il
Any information needed by per-
sons subject to registration will be
gladly given by this board.
We respectfully request that the
Parish Council of Defense and Che
Chairmen of the Community Coun-
ellis to assist us in making this mat
ter as public as possible and give
notice to all persons known by them
to be subject TO new registration.
Respectfully
Local Board of Natchitoches Parish
Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23

dollar and frrty five cents. cost of adv
i to be ADDED
HI Smith, ward nine no. forty five
Fifty eight acres I'D by Colsom, s by
Johnson Heirs, E By Old River W by 10
hnson and Friedman and moveableJ, tax
Is to date 1000, cost of adv to be added
Mrs A G Wilson, ward nine no. 81
twenty acres, BID N by Mercy, S by
Lacaze W by Bayou Derbonne and move
ables; taxes to date fifteen dollars, cost
of adv to be added
R Curry ward nine number two
Fifty acres; sW. corner of sec twenty
nine r 7 I'D E by Red Rv, and W
A Williams, taxes to date fourteen
dollars and twenty five cents, cost of
adv to be added
Mrs H P Dowty, ward nine number
40 acres; W bank Of Red Rv bd Ms e
by Williams, taxes to date 10. 60, cost of
adv to be adeed
Mrs Laura Greneaux, ward nine, NO
81 acres, Lot a of Hertzog Division of
Lot five sec fifty seven TT R 8, taxes
for l9l4-l9l5-l9!6 and 1877 amounts to
1910. Cost of ady to be added
August Zetmann, ward ten no.
160 acres: NV IL sec 80 T 6 R Ave,
taxes to date 1900, cost of adv to be
added
Unknown owner, ward ten 164 acres in
sec 81 I S, taxes to date 1877, cost
of adv 70 be added
On said day ] will sell such portion
of such property as each debtor will point
out, and in case said debtor does not
point out sufficient property l will at
once and without further delay sell tn,
least quantity of said property which
any bidder will buy for the amount of
taxes, interest and costs. dle"by said
debtor the sale will be in legal tendon
money of the United States and shall
be redeemable atany time for the space
of one year by paying: price given with
twenty per cent and costs and penalties
added
J. w. Payne,
Shf & Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23
WARD NINE

E Balthazar, ward 8, no 9
Twenty-seven acres, BID, above b.
Rachal, front by Cane River, below b,
Rachal, rear Toures. taxes to date 81
cost of adv to be added
Mrs Marie Cloutier ward no 46
Two hundred and sevneteen acres
two hundred acres on east bank of Cam
River bd above Jones. and below b.
Neal, II arrds, on west bank of Cant
River BID above by Prudhonfe below b,
Keator and movables, taxes to dat
one hundred twelve dollars fifty cents
cost of adv to be added
A E Ewing, ward nine, number fifteer
| Sixty seven-ffty acres, thirty two
fifty acres being tract of sixty five
acres purchased of Felix RACIAL les:
thirty two-fifty acres sold to Alex Ra
chal, on west bank of Cane River, thir.
, ty five acres on west bank of Cane
River, acq. of Williams of RACIAL,
taxes to date 1920, cost of advertise
ment to be added
Heirs of Henry Hertzog, ward nine,
number 10
81 acres, Frac S y of sec 81 Frac
sec liz I R 6. taxes due nineteen hun
dred fifteen-l9l4-l9l6 and 1917, taxes to
date one hundred three dollars, fifteen
cents, cost of adv to be added.
] Kelley, ward nine, number five.
Lot 3 Blk 10 in cypress, and movables,
taxes to date 4.9o, cost of advertise
ment to be added
9 kirkland, Est, ward nine, NO Ii
10 acres, East bank of cane Ry BID
above by Christolph, below by kirkland
and movables, taxes to date IA IS, cost
of advertisement to be added
Mrs Denege Torrance, ward nine, No 70
IS acres, east bank of cane River bd
above by kirkland, below by SEVERN,
taxes to date 1915, cost of advertise
ment to be added
Paul j. Metoyer, ward nine. NO 81
II acres, east bank of cane river I'D
above and below by kirkland, taxes to
date five dollars, ten cents, cost of ad-
" ertisement to be added.
severe Metoyer, ward nine. NO GO
80 acres, I'D north b6 E Metoyer, S by
cane river west by old river. taxes to
date 4 40, cost of adv to be added /
MRS Joe Paul. ward nine, NO IL
81 acres, I'D above by <Hertzog, below
by Lambre. front by Prudhomme, taxes
to date sixteen dollars. twenty five
cents, cost of adv to be added
Isidore Newman & Co, ward 9. no
172 acres on Cane Rv, bd above by Cas
ari, below by Rocque, 5 by Freeman,
taxes to date 41.0O, cost of adv to be ad
ded
Mrs Sallie Sanderson, wards, no 1
% acres on E bank of Old Rv BID above
by Prudhommh, E by Childs, below by
Smith, taxes to date $40, cost of adv to
be added ~ "
P G Zachary, ward 8, no
40 acres acq of Joseph Zachary, taxes
to datel2. so, cost of adv to be added
ward 10
E Basco, ward 10, no 5
/ acre in NV n of NE n sec 20 T6 F
4 and moveables, taxes to date a so, cos
of Bdv to be added
Landry Basco. ward ten no 9
rs acres, N Y of sw n sec 10 T R,
taxes to date $50, cost of adv to be ad
ded
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23

Those who haye failed to make
rendition of household property
and personal property, these items
will be added to their assessment
under resolution of Board of Rev
enuss. This notice applies to house
hold furniture in excess of $500.
Gaipnie Hyams,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23

leo acres, Sc Ia of sw IA sec %, z
of NV II and NV IA of NV Ia sec rs T
7R9, taxes to date fourteen dollars
and fifty cents, cost of advertisement
to be added
N Hudson, ward seven, number 4
10 acres, NV IA of ne IA sec Is T Z R
/ 9, taxes to date three dollars. eighty
five cents, cost Of adv to be added.
Mathews, ward seven, number |
20 acres, WI of sw IA of NV IA
sec IS T 9, taxes to date two dol
lars, fifteen cents, cost of advertise,
ment to be added.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-23

Communications are solicited, and
we will not be held responsible TOR any
views contained therein.