davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
BLUES FALL DOWN
 IN FINAL INNINC

Tn 12-inning game of baseball at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon. the Arizona Reds defeated the Blue Stock ings by the score of to 5. From the third inning until the twelfth the score stood to 3. Then in the last inning the Reds brought in three more runs. winning the game and the SIS worth of baby bonds offered to the winner. The losing team was awarded $1 worth of thrift stamps.
 The batteries for the two teams were as follows. Arizona Reds, Morales and C. Butler; Blue Stockings, Hickey and Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
TOWN TOPICS

OFF ON VAcATlON-Ben Rud- derow and Raymond Alice. court re- porters, left yesterday for few days absence in Gleason. They will pass their brief vacation as the guests of Dr. Reginald Stroud.
 ALLEGED AUTO THlEVES-L. w. Brown and Ava Perkins, arrested yes terday at Wickenburg in possession of an automobile reported stolen from in front of a moving picture theater at Glendale the night before, were brought down from Wickenburg last night by Deputy Sheriffs Woods and Booth and placed in the county Jan.
 ALUMINIUM DEMONSTRATIONS A demonstration of aluminium ware will be made at the all-day meeting of the Madison Improvement club. sched- uled for today. The demonstration will be given by H. c. Coe who will fur nish the luncheon for the assembled guests. owing to the bread shortage each club member present is requested to bring her own sandwich.
 ENJOYABLE PICNlC-An enjoy able picnic was held yesterday about 65 miles south of Phoenix by eight young people os this city. The trip was made by automobile and ev- cry one in the party proclaimed the day to be success and the best fourth of july ever spent. The list of picnick- CTS includes Concha Lama, Maclobia Pettis. Carmen Balsz, Mrs. McGregor Pete Pettis. Ed. Balsz, Ernest Valencia and Gregor Moreno.
 FAILURE TO PROVIDE-A fourth of July arrest made by Harry De Win ton. deputy sheriff. was that of Will liam Barrows, charged with failure te provide. In view of the fact that Il was a holiday, Barrows could not bt brought into court and his arraing' ment was set for today before Justics Frank De Souza. Barrows. who is ar employe of an oil company at its
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
SPEEDER ARRESTED

c. w. Mendes was arrested or South Central avenue near YaVapa. street last night by Motorcycle Ot- ficer Strathy and charged with speed ing. He was released on s10 bail fol his appearance before the city mag istrate Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

LFtPuDTTOdII N T' Ltdstu VVHe
 Arizona-Friday and Saturday gen. orally fair, except showers north DOT ton Friday; not much change in tenn perature.
 Southern CalifOrnia-Fair.
 New Mexico-F'riday and Saturday partly cloudy with showers north portion Friday; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-F'riday generally fair except local showers in Panhandle cooler in Panhandle; Saturday gen orally fair
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
 NOTICE ie hereby given that a meeting of the policyholders of The Prudential Insurance Company of America will be held at the Home Office of said Company in the City of Newark. New Jersey. on Monday. the second day of December. 1918. at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting four persons to be voted for by the policyholders' Trustee as members of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Compaay to be held on the thirteenth day of January. 1919.
 At such meeting every policyholder of the corporation who is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy,
 FORREST F. DRYDEN, President.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
BORN

KEENE-To MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Keene, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, an S-pound girl. Mrs. Keene was formerly Miss Lauretta Morden.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Catholic Red Cross

The Catholic Red Cross auxiliary will meet today to sew for the Red Cross between the hours of o'clock in the morning and 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. A. c. Baker will be in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

his career as an engraver he has de- signed many patriotic medallions, among them bearing the faces of Lin coin and Girard. His latest effort is made for the purpose of bringing. to America "good luck and victory"-and Pietz hopes it will.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
SMALL BOY FOUND

Manuel Maranda reported to the sheriff last night that he had found a Mexican boy about three years old and had taken him to his home 131 West Jackson street, where his parents or guardians can find him
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

Do not wait till ,sn-vrrow-phone and dispose of. or get what you want that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
AUCTION SATURDAY

DAVE REALTY co. 126 N. CENTRAL PHONE S59s
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 146 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.97 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 3.15 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January i .01S inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05

Third Ave. and Jefferson St.
 Horses, mules, chickens and wag- ons, buggies, harness. farm imple- ments and other articles. List your goods early Saturday.
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk 2t WANTED-A woman for cooking and housework. Phone 204J4. tf WANTED-Reliable man for at tendant to Los Angeles. Good chance if you want to go. l will pay all ex- penses. See me at once. w. J. Me Intyre, 620 North Sixth street, Phone 2025. n A SNAP-One or two rooms for rent. Lodging or housekeeping. 4713
 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
MANY NATIONS ARE
 REPRESENTED HERE
 IN FOURTH PAGEANT

Continued from page One)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
TEAMWORK AGAIN

As if in answer to the demand for
the results of the system of brigading
American troops with other Allied
troops, comes word of the turning
back of five divisions of American
troops, who had finished their train
ing under the new brigading system.
They are reported to have received
the final polish, and to be ready for
action.
The results in this case were
achieved with a minimum loss of
time, and maximum use of all avail
able facilities. British experience Of
four years was turned upon the five
divisions of raw Americans, with such
a result that in about three months,
these same five divisions took on such
a polish that they can now be classed
with the picked fighting troops of the
rest of the Allies.
That is an achievement worth re-
cording. 1t goes to prove what the
French, British and Italian officers
have asserted before, that Americans
fight like veterans. The spirit of
teamwork, so assiduously instilled
into American youth, shows its value
now, when teamwork must go like
clock-work. Combined with native
intelligence, teamwork makes the
Americans the most formidable fight
ers the Germans have met.
Sometimes it is called combination,
as John d. Ryan, head of the aircraft
production calls it-but it is the same
thing. Teamwork works, and that is
its final test,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
FOR THE COUNTY FAIR

Let us have a revival of interest
in fairs this fall.
The old fashioned fair was a strong
social factor in the upbuilding of the
community. Why can't we have fairs
this year that will be a means Of show
ing one another what we have learned
in the unusual conditions under which
we have lived the past year. Qhe agri-
culturist, the stockraiser and the farm
wife have had to use new methods,
and work with different materials this
year. Why could not the fair this
year plan for conferences between the
people of the different sections so
that there may be an exchange of
ideas. a Floral Hall in which the
results of the attempts to use the
war methods and war materials would
not only be interesting but educa-
tional, as would also a machinery
hall where some of the machinery the
government is having tried out could
be demonstrated. With our farm ad-
visors, and efforts to intensity and
conserve it seems there are greater
needs for fairs than in the past.
Agricultural and stock fairs are a
good form of advertisement. They
draw people from great distance, and
bring before the public the products
of the community The greater num-
ber of interests which can be drawn
into the exhibit, the larger the dis
plays, the larger the attendance, and
the greater the advertisement. No
community can hope TO make progress
without bringing before the public the
products of that community. Rally
to the advancement of the community
and arrange to support the rural and
state fairs this fall.
Nothing will more encourage better
breeding, feeding, and management of
livestock than a successful fair. Add
to this the opportunity to upbuild all
other forms of community life and
the value of a fair is inestimable.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
Food Hint for Today
Club Sandwiches Made With Cheese.

Club Sandwiches Made With Cheese.
Make them of three good size slices
Of toasted bread, one or more being
spread thickly with cattage cheese.
Lettuce or water cress and salad
dressing are also used. The rest of
the filling may be varied to suit the
taste or the larder. The sandwich is
cut diagonally across and served on
an individual plate with the halves
arranged in diamond shape. 1t is de-
sirable to toast the bread on enc side
only and to cut it immediate after
toasting, as otherwise the pressure of
cutting crushes out the cheese and
spoils the appearance of the sand
wich. The cut slices may be placed
together again while the sandwich is
being filled, and the filling may be
sliced through with sharp knife.
In addition to the cottage cheese
these club sandwiches may contain:
l. Tomato, lettuce, mayonnaise dress
ing. 2. Thin slice cold ham, spread
with mustard, lettuce, mayonnaise.
u OiASCu IoAt dpPiCS NUS, lClluSO,
mayonnaise. 4. Sliced orange, water
cress, mayonnaise. 5. Sliced Spanish
onion, pimento, lettuce, mayonnaise.
6. Two tiny strips of bacon. lettuce,
Z. Cucumber or green
pepper, pimento, lettuce, mayonnaise.
s. Sweet sandwiches may be made
with layers of cottage cheese and mar
malade, or a paste made of dried
fruits. For these the bread need not
be toasted, and the lettuce and mayon-
naise should not be used.
Use as the main dish OF a light
luncheon or supper.
Suggested menu: Cream soup, cot
tage-cheese club sandwich, tea or cof-
fee. dessert
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
EASY TO LEARN CHINESE
Former M. q Student, In Peking, Said
to Teach 1t In q Year.

That the Chinese language is COM
paratively easy to learn is asserted by
]. B. Powell, University of Missouri
alumnus, in a recent issue of Millard's
Review (Shanghai), Of which he is as
sociate editor. He cites the work be-
ing done in the Peking Language
School by W. G. Pettis, ANOTHER for
mer Missouri student, at one time Sec
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A. here. Mr..
Pettis, according to the article, is able
to turn out students with practical
knowledge of Chinese in one year. The
article continues:
"In addition to the actual teaching,
the school conducts popular lectures
on subjects relating to China, so that
in the course of year the foreigner
learns the language and also gains a
fair knowledge of the customs, geog-
raphy and conditions OF the country.
Practically every large American firm
in Shanghai is now encouraging its
employees to study Chinese and in the
course Of a few months it is hoped
that an efficient language school may
be established In addition to its val
ue in the promotion Of business, a
knowledge of the language has a
greater and higher value in bringing
about closer relations and under
standing On the part Of foreigners and
Chinese.
"a serious study, investigation and
research irto the Chinese language
on the part of foreigners in general
will have a further effect in tending to
the Chinese language for
the Chinese themselves. 1t is not un-
usual for foreigners who understand
the language to act as interpreters for
Chinese themselves who happen to
come from different districts and
speak different dialects. With courses
in Chinese history and language being
established in America and Europe
and with all foreigners in China study
ing the same subjects and on the other
hand with China each year sending
her best youn ben abroad for educa-
ton, East and West most truly are
laying the foundation for better un-
in the near future"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06

here have brought real affection for
his cousins" as he calls US. His ex-
cellent How to Live at the Front"
has given US an admirable introduction
to the young British officer; we feel
already that we owe him much for
the information and frank advice so
brightly and sympathetically set forth
in that book. In "Oyer Here" he is,
for the most part, in lighter mood;
he narrates his experiences and i'm
pressions of many things in America;
he admires us and cIiticises us with
the same gay and likable humor; but
he confesses, underneath it all, to "a
definite hope that shall succeed just
little in helping to cement strong,
intelligent friendship between the two
great nations" Out of the war he
sees rising, too, an understanding and
comradeship between England and
America.
His manner Of seeing the United
States-or a part of it's in itself
interesting. He has gathered most Of
his real knowledge of America and
Americans neither from New York nor
the West, but from Pennsylvania, and
chiefly from Bethlehem, a field to
which few foreigners go to collect
impressions Of 'the States" Invalid
home from Ypres. Lieutenant Mac
Quarrie was not allowed after his re-
covery to go back 10 the front, but
was sent to this country and detailed
especially to Bethlehem as an Inspec-
tor of Munition Production. Later he
was employed by Uncle SAM" as he
puts it, to speak in various parts of
the country on the war. His lecture
tour of Pennsylvania is briefly and in
terestingly sketched at the close of
the present book.
So he tells us Of the great steel
tOwn--and of the older Moravian set
tlement. He chats pleasantly about
country clubs and other features of
American social life, and confesses
his feeling of strangeness at the ex-
treme sociability of the inhabitants of
the American town, where folk like
to get together as much as possible"
He disapproves of cocktail parties and
expresses his surprise when he sees
nice girls" drinking cocktails, but he
finds Americans generally attractive
and their manners charming. Ameri-
can men, he says, have better man
ners than we have, especially toward
women" He has a good deal to say
most of it is amusing-about American
women and their apparent character
istics as wives. He notes that Ameri-
cans dislike gossip. He tells trave.
experiences. His comments, impress
sions, experiences are delightful. We
have many a laugh as we read his
book.
e.. B. Lippincott Co. Philadelphia,
cloth, 243 pages; S1.35 metz
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
ENGLISH FEAR FOR UMPIRES
They Don't Understand Americans
Ways at Baseball Games.

LONDON, July 6.-Yanks in Europe
have shown warmest cordiality to-
ward everyone they have met-ex-
cepting. Germans and baseball UNI
pires. Hostility toward umpires in
Saturday games of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Baseball League in London has
sometimes risen to such heat that
English folk have feared for the ref
eree's life
Baseball has been contrasted with
cricket in London, and in a cricket
match spectators seldom and players
never say a word. and never, never
does anyone question an ufppire's de-
cision. For gallery enthusiasm a
cricket match is like a chess tourha-
ment in America. 1t is only in foot
ball that the British give way to root
ing and threatening the life of UNI
pires, and for this reason women do
not attend football games.
An umpire made two bad decisions
in a recent Anglo-American game, and
one of the teams protested volubly and
vociferously. An American officer
hurried from the grand-stand to the
captain of the complaining team.
'The people here don't understand
this pickering by players with an UNI
pire," he said. 81 believe" Id stop 1t.
There is no doubt the umpire is
wrong, but l believe l wouldn't say
anything more about it."
What the captain of the team re-
piled is worth quoting because it
shows the spirit of American soldiers
Eve came over here to fight for the
right" he exclaimed. "and fight we
shall-even an umpire when he needs
setting right"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
May Play Ball Tuesday.

Isl" Mason, manager of the Sum-
mer School baseball team, has been
spending the weekend at his home at
Memphis, Mo-, where he is principal
of the grade schools. He will return
tomorrow, when he will arrange for
the postponed game between the Busi-
ness Benedicts and the Students. d.
v. Vandiver Of the Benedicts' team
said today that the game probably
would be played Tuesday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
TRADE WITH LATIN.AMERICA
St Louis May Have Direct Steamship
Connections.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The recent an
nouncement of the St. Louis Chamber
of Commerce that several steamers
had been added by the Government
between New Orleans and Brazilian
ports was viewed here as the first
step toward the proposed Government
use of the lower Mississippi River and
the establishment Of barge line be-
tween st. Louis and New Orleans.
James A. Troy, secretary of the
Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber
Of Commerce, said the change would
be an advantage to exporters in the
Mississippi Valley who had been un-
able to secure steamship connections
with Brazil.
With this available carrier st. Louis
would have direct Latin-American
trade connections if the Government
decided to establish a barge line to
New Orleans.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
THE NEW BOOKS
"0ver Here.s

Lieutenant Hector McQuarrie, au-
thor of How to Live at the Front"
has written some delightful chapters
on his impressions of Americans un-
der the comprehensive title "Over
Here" OF it, the reviewer writes:
Lieutenant MacQuarrie likes us;
he also likes to tease us now and
then. He is an active, breezy, OPEN
eyed young man to whom his travels
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
Company b to Drill Tomorrow

The regular drill hour of Company
B of the Home Guard has been
changed from Monday evening at 1880
O'Clock to Sunday evening at the same
time. NJ R. Conley, captain Of the
company, has announced that the new
schedule will take effect tomorrow.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06

Missouri must have more money for
her public schools. The present tax
limitations are such that many rural
school districts are not able to raise
enough money to pay their teachers
more than is required for board and
clothes. Teachers that are worth hav-
ing will not continue teaching under
such conditions.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
WHY he LEFT THE ARMY
Memer of Egyptian Labor Unit Was
"AnnOyeds at Home.

LONDON, July Ga London daily
prints the letter of a member Of an
Egyptian labor unit to his command
ing officer explaining his failure to re-
turn from leave. II reads:
ITO the Managing Director of the
British Army:
Dear Sir,-I am sorry not to be
able to return to your army, but when
l returned to Cairo / found that some
devil had uprooted my wife. Good
God! / am annoyed"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
Hall School Location Not Chosen Yet

1. A. Barth, chairman of the board
Of directors Of the U. s. Hall School,
said today that no location for the
school had yet been chosen, although
several places were in view. The site
will be chosen about Tuesday. The
papers of Incorporation will not be
completed before Monday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
Potatoes the Good Old Ways.

Mash them.
Peel hot boiled potatoes. Mash them
weel Add salt, butter, and hot milk.
Beat until very light. Serve at once.
What makes them good: Work
quickly to keep them hot. Use plenty
of milk. The more they are beaten,
the better they get.
Write the United States Department
of Agriculture for new potato recipes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06

Those who secure sugar for can
ming purposes are just that much sugar
ahead So far as announcement has
been made the pro rata of sugar per
person is the same for them as for
those who do no canning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
Presiding Judge-county Court.

The Evening 'Missourian is authorized
to announce Judge J. T. Rowland as q
candidate for Presiding Judge Of the Coun-
ty Court, subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratie primaries in August, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce W. L.
Nelson Of Columbia, Boone County, Mo-, as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Congressman Of the Eighth Congress
sional District, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary August @, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
Prosecuting Attorney.

The Evening Missourian Is authorized to
announce that George s. Starrett is the
ject to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary August G, 1913.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06

The Evening Missourian Is authorized 10
announce that Stockton Fountain is a can
didate for state representative from Boone
County, subject TO the action of the Dem
Pcratic party at the August primaries.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
naunry Court Clerk.

The Evening Missourian Is authorized
to announce that c. W. Davis is a candi-
date for reelection to the ofice Of clerk
Of the County Court, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primaries August, 1918
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
PoliticalAnnouncements
For Congres. Of Eighth District.

A. Mayhall as candidate for Congress of
Eighth District, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary August g. 1918
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-06
For Representafiye.

We are authorized to announce W. Fl.
Sapp as a candidate for reelection to the
State legislature as representative from
Boone County, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the primary August
g. 1918
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-05-23
CAMP LIFE

The following interesting letter
is from soldier at a Training
Camp:
Dear Daddy:
l suppose you have not felt
like writing lately so will not
wait for reply to my last let
ter. We have been here at Camp
Hancock since the 29th of Dec,
and / feel that in that time l
have learned much that will be
of value to me after the war,
and a great deal of value to me
during the war. | have my first
feeling of regret to experience
yet in regard to my enlistment.
! often wonder how it will seem
to be camped beneath those Eur
0pean stars, going about the
daily mess, knowing that just a
few miles beyond, human Devils
are raging and tearing at each
others threats and that any mo-
ment flying thing may drop a
bucket full of Lydite or Dyna-
mite into your coffee, and Daddy,
if ! ever get back / am sure
going to try a little of the men
tai dynamite dropping myself;
and I am not the only one wear
ing the khaki who feels that
way. Yesterday l was talking tc
q lad who was drafted from the
state Of New York, a personal
friend Of Meyer London He is
a red Of the real human type,
he joined the Party in 1915. He
was so tickled to meet a West
ern Red that he almost wept
In this mess there is not lac