davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

of great achievements, both in war and peace, is his to proclaim
 In Cuba, in Porto Rico, in the Philip pines, in Mexico, only the typical regular" has any real conception of the job the regular army had to handle, or how it handled it.
 And this refers to the armys work at Panama, in Alaska, in the, arid wastes of our own great west, work ranging from quelling uprisings, and policing unsettled territory, to build ing bridges and viaduces, and con- structing great irrigation projects.
 Does the "A. E. F." take off it's hat Ito the typical regular division?'
 It certainly does!
 Does the army. as a whole, pay trib- ute to the typical regular division?
 It certainly does,
 And would the "A. F. F." and the army as @ whole, like the Country. as a whole to show that it is familiar with and appreciative of the record oi the typical regular division?"
 You bet it would.
 Urged to Re-Eniist
 Right now. what is left of the peace army is engaged in the task of refilline it's depleted ranks. Its greatest con cern is to get young men who. in char acter and caiiber, are the stuff frou which the typical regular can be produced. To such men it offers op- portunities for free vocational and edu- cational training that cannot be sur passed-an learn while you learn course that means success in life tC any man wise enough to take advant age of it.
 Naturally it prefers to get the mar who has already made good in the service.
 Do we think such man, if uncertain as to his future career-should re enlist?
 We certainly do,
 Most emphatically-"Do The local recruiting station is To- cated in the K. of P hall, 21 Eas Washington street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
WRITES II MOTHER FROM POST IN DUR
 ARMY IN GERMANY

Word has been received here by Mrs. D. H. Burtis from her son, Walker. who is at present with the army of occu patton At the time of writing the let ter to his mother. young Burtis was at Oberhiber, Germany. He is expected to be returned to the United States shortly. Following is the letter:
 Oberhiber, Germany.
 April 14, 1919. My Dear Mother:
 Well here goes for my Sunday letter and also my last letter. any way that is what they say. The postoffice will accept 10 more mail after today, though if can get any through I shall do it. We'll might as well tell you now as any other time that l have had the flu" Yes, it was that time told you I had the grippe q couple of months ago. I went to the horse doctor of the veterinary hospital at Dierslorf where I was working with d temperature of 104 and he fixed me up; l only stayed in bed few days. Now that l am 0. K. guess I canstell you.
 All the officers in the division. cap tains and above. were give CroiX de
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

Tuerres yesterday (dugout crosses). The guys that went up to see it had to stand around in the rain.
 You sure are getting along fine with your garden. The trees here are just beginning to show signs of life.
 I got my baggage orders the other evening so things are beginning to look a little better at last. All our extra clothing and tools have been turned in. I have joined the Legion, as we call it. also the 107th Engineers association.
 Our typographical office is working on history of the division which you all will like to read.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

Rambaud. John, Tucson Brady, Jones L., Sgt. Tucson. Mango, Rudolph, 1st Sgt, Tucson. Romero. Francisco B., Corp, Tucson. Rusl6- Arthur R. Sgt, Tucson. Godfrey, Frank G., Tucson. Faison, Lee W. Corp, Tucson. Joaquin, Pacho, Tucson. Dobyns. Henry. 1st Lieut., Tucson. Fryer, Joseph. Tucson. Renter. Wert Corp, turner. Henderson. Will Corp. Walker. Berquist, Theodore Sgt, Warren Lowdermilk. Herbert k, Wilcox. Wolfe. Lloyd, Williams. Johnson. E.nfred Sgt. Williams. Grasty, Robert Sup. Sgt. Winkeiman, Page, Russell C.. Winkeln1an. Mover, Charles C., Winsiow. Fenton, Leonard Sgt. WinsloW. Johnson, Carl Corp, Winslow. Brinkerhoff. Milford Sgt, Woodruff Cunningham. Earl C., Yuma Kryger, Homer L., Yuma.
 Rose, Gordon P. Yuma.
 Wilson. Frank, Yuma
 White, Raymond W. 1st Sgt, Yuma Smith, Frank NJ, Yuma.
 Mckinley, John, Yuma,
 Johnson, Albert H., Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

Johnson, Richard, Cpl, Globe. Watts, Clarence, Cpl, Globe. Beaton, Wm. J., Gold Road. Terra, Edward J., Sgt, Gold Road. Burger, Samuel C., Heber. Weaver, Glenn E., Sgt, Hayden. Peterson, Parkley F., Cpl, Holbrook Cleveland, Raymond M., Hot Springs. Marshall, Claude, Humboldt Pate, Thomas E. Sgt. Humboldt. Pate, Robert F., Humboldt. Stone, Edwin A, Jerome. Fisher, Geo. Jerome. Moore, Wm. T., Konatke. Hubbs, Vernon, Kingnan. Callison, Leroy, Corp, Lowell. Stetson, Thomas Sgt. Lowell. Harper, Richard S., Lowell. Bond, Geo. A, Mesa. Morris, Lawrence, Mesa Rogers, Otis F., Mesa Lilly, White Charles, Mesa. Burton, Charles F.. Mesa White, Fred H. Sgt, Miami. Cunningham, John, Miami. Thomas, William, Miami. Whiteman, Roy B., Miami. Zenovich, John Corp, Miami Halt, Ava w, Morenci Hunter, James, Morenci. Terrell, Alfred Sgt. Morenci. Pentland, Russell, Mayer. Humphrey. Jeff. Sgt, Naco. Righetti, Walter J., Nogales. Wood, Herbert R., Nogales. Cummings. Thomas M, Nogales. Richards, Roy F., Parker. Sipe, Lawrence, Patagonia Grant, Albert o. Sgt, Pierce. Cross, John H., Prescott. Ref, Lorion, Prescott. Williams, Andrew K, Prescott. Contreras. Lucus J., Prescott. Bozarth Weldon E., Prescott. Moffett, Clarence Corp. Prescott. Payne, Stanley. Prescott. Carlisle, Blaine Corp, Sacaton. Breshears, Teller Sgt, Stafford. Crawford, Albert E., Sgt, Stafford. Wootman, John l.. Corp, Stafford. Talley. George, Corp, Stafford. Moss, Leo, Stafford.
 Thomas, Alex, Stafford.
 Christensen, Frank L.. St. John. Plumb, Perry, St. John.
 Shaw, Ross, Scottsdale.
 Carlyle, Lewis Sgt. Scottsdale Stanley, Frank Sgt, Scottsdale. Stuart, John Corp, Seligman. Crandall, Joseph, Snowflake. Baulard, Harvey. Snowflake. Flake, Geo. NJ, Sgt, Snow Lake. Freudenthal, Bernard w., Solomon vile.
 Andrews, Eric R., 1st Sgt, Somer ton.
 Johnson, Frank R., Somerton. Wright. Harry M., Somerton
 Murray, Oren L., Springerville. Gamble, Lewis D.. Superior
 Gardner, William Corp, Taylor. Hatch, Lafayette, Corp, Taylor. Pinewalter Sgt, Tempe.
 Minor, Bert, Sgt. Tempe.
 Pickering. William A. Tempe. Cole, Lewis B., Tempe.
 Henderson, David L.. Corp, Tempe. Jennings. Charles Sgt, Tempe.
 McRae, Daniel C., Thatcher. Matthews, William Corp, Thatcher Marley. Dean, Toleson.
 Chrisoirn. Calvin Sgt, Tolleson. Whaley, Geo. r., Corp, Toltec. Felix, Raymond L.. Sgt, Tucson. Johnson. James w.. Tucson.
 Young. Carl H., Corp, Tucson. Sapp. Henry T., Tucson.
 Urquides, Fernndo. Corp. Tucson
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

I am quite sure that We will leava here sometime between the 20th anl the 30th of this month. shall go back to the states with headquarters com pany, to which I really belong. now be- ing only attached to F. Has been raining for the last few days. good thing too as the dust was beginning to rise.
 Guess that this is all now. till get home.
 Love to all.
 WALKER. Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
NEWS AIRPLANE RACE

ATLANTA CITY, N. J., May 1.-The first of series of intercollegiate sea plane races was held today at Atlanta City over a three mile circular course for a total distance of 90 miles.
 The race was won by S. Raymond Beckwith, representing the University of Pennsylvania His time was 23 min utes and 26 seconds. By winning this race he wins the first prize of $25o and also becomes the first holder of the annual intercollegiate trophy. Ensign Nj. s. Martin of Columbia was secono ans. Ensign 4. A. Beckwith, Yale, third
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Did You Give A Poor Excuse
 Like These ?

Here are few of the excuses a local Victory bond salesman has collected:
 can't afford it.
 have done my duty in previous loans.
 have bought all can.
 am still paying on my previous bonds.
 bought before, couldn't pay sold out at loss.
 It's a rich mans war. Let the banks and corporations pay for it. | This is because of waste, and graft. Let the rich who profited pay.
 It's scheme to keep up the credit of the rich and let the small sucker pay.
 Too near vacation time, or, going to the coast, etc. The war is over-l am a small one. They will raise the money without me, or without me stanting and scrsping.. The banks, etc., will make it up. l gave my boy-that's enough. (Heard once.)
 don't believe in issuing bonds. It's pernicious. Why not use fiat money? (Not heard very often.) gave all can while the war was | on.
 And finally
 just won't buy. (or) W-e-I-i. PIl | think it over.
 No true American ever offers an excuse. You have not done your duty. The only men and women who have done their duty lie now beneath the French and Flanders soil.
 Think this over.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
4 GREAT ECONOMY BE. CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

After a trip to kilauea. the active volcano of Hawaii. my Neolin-soled shoes were the only ones not abso- iutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss Jean P. Lane of Seattle, Washington.
 The sharp jagged lava of kilauea cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly. That Neolin Soles stood the test but emphasizes their toughness and dur ability. These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women and men and children, too-who are hard on shoes should buy them with Neolin Soles. ,They come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are great economy.
 And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron. Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
SALE OF WHITE SUMMER

DRESSES-A typographical error in The Republican yesterday morning in a page advertisement Of the Boston store made it appear that there was a sale in progress of White Flannel Dresses It should have read White Summer Dresses, which hange in price from s1o to sSs.50. They are of geor- gette, voile and organdy and are or inspection on the second floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
WILSON ABLE
TO ATTEND
TO SOME
DUTIES
(By Associated Press)

! WASHINGTON, Oct 21-President
Wilson is being kept informed Of the
threatened strike of coal miners and
the treaty situation in the senate and
the national industrial conference, it
was announced today at the White
House. The presidents Improvement
, during the past few days has made it
possible for him to receive written re-
ports from Secretary Tumulty on
these and other pressing problems.
The president is understood to be
preparing to take hand in the in
dustrial conference in an effort to
avert a break which is threatened as
the result of the inability of capital
and labor groups to reach satisfac-
tory agreement on the collective bar
gaining issue.
In 600 words to Secretary Lane, the
conference chairman, dictated from a
sick bed, the president outlined his
views as to the conference situation.
The letter was Immediately dispatch
ed to Secretary Lane which, it was ex-
planned, he would be able to use at his
discretion
The conference was not in session
when Secretary Lane received the
letter. Two resolutions have been
presented the labor group.
Dr. Gravson said the variations in
the presidents condition from day to
day were to be expected. but he could
, see signs of continued slight improve
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
STRIKERS ASK
FEDERAL MD.
IN P|TTsBURG.
CENTER.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Leaders
Of the steel strike are so we'll pleased
with the conduct of the federal troops
at Gary, Ind, that the government has
been asked to send soldiers into the
Pittsburgh district, John Fitzpatrick
chairman of the strikers committee
said. -----@ .-lai--s. ~: Z *
fitzpatrick said Gary had been guar.
anteed the constitutional rights of free
speech and assembly, and thus the
tension had been erlieved there.
Referring to the the coal strike
threatened, Frelinghuvscn said the de-
mands of the miners, half of whom
are aliens, were inordinate and could
not be granted, as it would result in
decreased production and increased
prices to the consumer.
He continued: "There is a deter
mined movement throughout the land
TO assume control of all government
functions on behalf of class. This
country cannot be dictated to by a
horde of aliens. Any citizen who
seeks to advance the interests of him
self and his associations at the ex-
pense of the general public is no long
er patriotic citizen. Sovietism means
class rule, and we cannot permit this
in America"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
S 800, 900
S(Q[);;L.A.
T |R IS
BUY

A million and half of the $2,500,-
900 bond issue of the Imperial irriga-
ton district was sold to the Blanken-
horn Hunter syndicate Of bond buyers
this afternoon by the district board at
95.14 per cent. The firms bid for the
entire issue was $2,37s,756.
There were two other bidders for
the bond issue.
The second highest bid was made by
the Southern Trust and Commerce
Company, Of this city and San Diego,
and was $2,375, 900 and was priced to-
yield the district 95 per cent.
The third bid was by the Bank Of
Italy and was priced at $2,354 ,625 to
yield 94.1S per cent.
In making the announcement of
the award, President Nickerson, Of
the board of directors, stated that the
board would withhold the additional
million from the market at the pres
ent time, because the price being d.
fered was not as high as the board
of directors would have desired.
Consideration of the bond issue was
the first thing on the program this
morning and again this afternoon.
During the morning session, dele
cation from the American Legion ap-
peared and Walter Kibbey rendered
his report of the American Legion
conference. The official announce
ment that he had been appointed
chairman of the state committee to
boost the Kettner bill as amended was
made.
1t is planned to have the commit
tee visit Imperial valley as whole
some time in the near future, and
ways and means were discussed for
paying expenses. 1t is probable the
supervisors will be asked to defray
the expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
(By Associated Press)

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 21.-The Boil
sheviki forces concentrated on Lake
Peipus, which constituted a serious
threat to the rear of General Yuden-
itch, have been dispersed.
This removes the menace of an ad-
vance against the communications of
Petroprad.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
WIFE LOVE IS
WORTH $2,OOO,OO0
HUSBAND AYERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-George f.
Lothror, ST., Boston theatrical man
ager and producer, has been sued for
$2,000,000 damages by Raymond c.
Keller, a New York artist, who al
leges Lothrop alienated the affec-
tions of Jane Keller, to whom the
plaintiff was married on April 5. 1919.
Keller alleges in his affidavit that the
defendant, well knowing Jane Keller
to be his wife. by gifts of money
jewery, and other presents, estrangcd
her affection from the plaintiff snt
gained it for himself. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
JOHN MITCHELL
LEAVES ESTATE
OF $250,000.00

WHITE PLAINS n. Y, Oct. 21.--
John Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
left an estate of $250,000, MOSTLY in
stocks and bonds, according to q Pc
tition for letters of administration
filed in the surrogate's court of West
chester county today
In a will written in his own hand
shortly before his death, but believed
to be invalid because it lacked wit.
nesses, the labor leader bequeathed all
but $4,000 of his estate to his wife
and children.
The $4,000 was to be divided
among other relatives and close
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21-Rioting de-
veloped in the steel mill district at
Braddock today. According to reports
to the police, mob of 1000 persons
gathered in the vicinity of the plants
and fighting resulted, in which num-
Der of rioters were injured. One state
trooper was seriously hurt and car
ried to the hospital here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

The Imperial irrigation district
board this afternoon was further con-
sidering the plan of the American
Legion to defray expenses of the state
committee Of the Legion to this Val
ley, in order that the committee
might have thorough understand
ing of the Valleys water problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Orel has been
retaken by the Bolshevki, who also
defeated 10 regiments of General
Maontoff's army outside Voronezh, ac-
cordng to a wireless dispatch from
the Soviet government at Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
VALLEY WILL
RESPOND WITH
OPEN HEARTS

All over the United States, begin
ming today, Roosevelt memorial week
is being observed, and contributions
are being made by Americans of all
classes and parties, to perpetuate the
memory of the greatest American of
the past generation.
Imperial valley has especial cause
to be grateful to Theodore Roosevelt,
! for it was he who saved this Valley
! by his prompt and decisive action in
1906. His special message to con-
gress, of January II, 1907, shows not
only that he had keen knowledge
and sympathetic understanding Ct our
problems, but that he was our friend
in time of need.
Let US show our appreciation this
week by making a generous contribu
ton to the Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation.
PHIL ID. SWING.
McAdoO Pays Tribute to Roosevelt
One of the most remarkable and
eloquent tributes ever paid to public
man has been written by William G..
McAdoo, Democratic national leader,
formerly secretary of the treasury.
and federal railroad administrator,
concerning Theodore Roosevelt. Mr..
McAdoo has donated this appreciation
of the fallen leader of the opposition
party to the campaign now being
waged by the Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation for fitting memorial to a
great American:
From cowpuncher to president
what wonderful career of adventure
and achievement is recorded between
these two important events in the life
of Theodore Roosevelt. On the wide
reaches of the western plains, he was
schooled in the daring, resourceful
ness and action of cowboy life and
there his character found the initial
development which made him COM
manding figure in the affairs Of his
country.
"No public man in our history COM
bined such boundless energy and eX-
uberant enthusiasms with such versa
tility of achievement. Cowboy, natur-
alist, big game hunter, explorer, man
of letters, reformer, politician, soldier,
statesman, president-in every one of
these he made his mark.
Possessed lmpetuOus Courage
"There was nothing of the weakling
in Theodore Roosevelt. He was essen
TALLY man. His tremendous vitality
and dynamic power made him a posi-
tive force in the national life. Not
only had he the courage to stand for
the things he believed, but he never
hesitated to declare his beliefs. In
superb measure he had the confidence
of his convictions and in fighting for
them he was indomitable
Theodore Roosevelt incarnated the
fighting spirit of America. He did not
sniff the battle from afar. He drank
deeply of its fire at the storms center
Whether upon the field of war or ir
the political arena, he struck witt
mighty blows. He preferred the bat
tle-ax to the rapier because he coulc
cut deeper, and the trip-hammer tc
Continued on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
(ByAssociated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21.-Commis-
sary Zincoieff, chief of the Bolsheviki
government and representative at Pet
rograd has withdrawn from that city,
taking with him all men able to bear
arms, according to reports to German
officials, and it is said he has made
a dash for Moscow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
US. ASKED
To HELP
AS CITY
FALLS
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 2l.-United
States Minister Morris has receiv-
ed request by telegram from
General Yudenitch and Premier
LianCcOw, of the government of
northwest Russian, urging the
United States to send food for
PetrOgrad, which General Yuder-
itch said he expected to take to-
day. The request was forwarded
TO Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Mrs. T. ]. Maclver and daughter
Kathalene, arrived yesterday from
London, Ontario, Cansds, to sperd the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Hicks,
on Holt avenue. Mrs. MacIver is the
only daughter of Mrs. Hicks and it is
happy reunion after several years
of separation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

The exhibit of the international Cor
respondence School, mentioned in yes
terday's Press is at the Valley Hard
ware Company, and not at the lmper-
ial Valley Hardware Company Win
dow as stated Mr.. Andrews, local
representative, reports a large amount
of interest aroused by the window and
many inquiries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
All Churches
One Before God,
Mercier's Belief
lRy Associated Press)

DETROIT, Oct. 2l.--Cardinal Mer-
cior Of Belgium, speaking to the trien-
NAL general convention Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church, today declared
his conviction in the belief that the
church ha represents and those of
ether Christian faiths are one in the
fatherhood of God.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
QueN Revolt
(Hy A Accociated presS)

(By Associated PressJ
PARIS, Oct. 21.-Plans for 4
revolt in Alsace, to take place
November 8, have been discovered
at Strassbourg, according to the
Echo de Paris. 1t is alleged that
the arch -cOnspiratOr, an engineer
named NJ. KOessler, has been ar
rested.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
WESTB0UND AIR
DERBY COMPLETE
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Capt
Lowell Smith, the Matherfeld entry
in the transcontinental air derby, an
rived at 9:44 today, being the first
flyer who started from San Francisco
to return here. Mayor Rolph, an6
Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett
will tender reception today to Cap
tain Smith at the city hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
Oust Cigarette
Next, Church Aim
(Ru A ssociated PreSSl


CINCINNATI, Oct. 81. - DIR.
Clarence Wilson, secretary to the
temperance board of the Methodist
church, said in an address that
the elimination of the cigarette
would be the next crusade under
taken by his church.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

The case of the state VS.. Kins"lls,
charged with having cubes of NOR
phine in his possession was on this
afternoon before Recorder Whitelaw
By request of the state board Of phar-
macy, the district attorneys office is
conducting the prosecution, Deputy
Charles Scott conducting the states
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Imperial county funds will here
after draw interest The supervisors
yesterday appointed a committee of
c. W. Barton, county treasurer; w
H. Brooks, of the board, and +. R
Simon. district attorney, to devise a
plan whereby the funds may be de
posted and draw interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Although Windy Jones fired five
shots at his wife and missed her, the
case against him Yesterday was dis
missed because of lack of evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

City Marshall Hill has arrested
William Smith and Jessie Smith,
charged with violation of the room
ing house ordinance. Both pleaded
not guilty and their trial was set for
November 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Eldon Wickham, land attorney, is
back in the city to remain perma-
nently. Mr.. Wickham has beer in
Los Angeles for several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21

Yesterday. the first day for the
payment Of county taxes, brought
more than $1,000 into TIE county
treasury, a new high record for the
first day. Most of it was in checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-21
'BRAWLEY COTTON
PICKERS STRIKE

A large number OF cbtm pickers
at Brawley are on strike, demanding
higher wages.
The cotton pickers, at least some
of them, claim they We're induced to
come to Imperial valley to pick cotton
from Los Angeles under too rosy
promises, and that they cannot make
a living at the prices offered, 2 cents
a pound.
They state they were compelled to
paw their railroad fare out of their
wages, when it was promised them.
Other statements are that many cot
ton pickers have left the Valley be-
cause they could not make living,
some estimates being as high as 1000
picikers.
Wages below the line are S1.4O per
hundred, and there are plenty OF pick
ers.
A good cotton picker at 81 hun
dred can make from $4 to $6 day.