davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
LET'S ADD SOURKRAUT TOO.

We shall next hear that in their campaign hate and ghtfu
the Germans have made apple pie contraband
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

The Advertisers Club inclined to the theory that the sword
mghtier than the judging from the speeches of those who
cannot handle either properly
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
OUT THE rRICE OF pApER DOWN.

Owing to the shortage the Posts regular knocks the
Gas Company Thursday instead of Tuesday.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
THE HI-COST OF LIVING.

The fact that moonshne whkey will go higher if
amendment passes is nothing % make light Of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
TWILL BE so EASY.

Well, anyhow, making with Germany will be simple
matter 1t won't be through the omay
e signing treaty.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
ooh! SAY!r

Key have had his mind the peanut politician of
when he began the "Star Spangled Banner"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
DON'T RUSH TO DINNER.

Some day after the here be potatoes enough around
again.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

SOME NAVY WE SAY.
Won't strut with $36l 100000 navy?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

IT'S A-COMING!
Hang up the snow shovel and get out the hoe.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

THE KAISER DID IT.
Isn't the well-known world all messed up
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

THIS SUITS US!
If the ground hog is willing, let's let winter go
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

VACCINATE US AGAIN.
We fear that Prince Henry's visit didn't take
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24

THEY'LL BE FIGHTERS, MABBE.
The shouters of today the sackers of tomorrow.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24
CINCINNATI, OHIO, FEBRUA

THANKS, WOODROW.
Prosperity continues in the pink of condition.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-24


ssss .s ;as ~ es, es o Il; ss.
ae,s a 'aoH %sa @ @ss os second
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
asssss7
CINCINNATI OHIO, FEBRUARY "a, 1917
THANKS WOODROW.
Prosperity continues in the pink Of condition.
vAcoINArE US AGAIN
We fear that Prince Henry's visit didn't
AcoMrNG.
Hang up the shovel and get out the hoe
THIS SUITS U.s.
If the ground hog is willing let's let winter go
FIGHTERS MABBE.
The shouter of today the slackers of tomorrow.
Isn't the wel-known world all messed up
TAKE YOUR TIME.
War for not made in day.
SAY
Won't strut with $36l 100000 navy?
Some day after the here be enough around
again
Senator Stone has hurled another big journals
foment strife
"oH, sAYv
Key have had his mind peanut politician 1917
when he began the "Star Spangled Banner
A SERIOUS MATTER
To trespass the nstamen citizens hence they
are trying to the President. l.
Owing to the shortage the Posts regular knocks
Gas Company Thursday instead of Tuesday,
CHOICE.
Under compulsory military service whom do you
called to the colors first? Well John Sclwaab
The fact that moonsine whiskey will 90 Reed
amendment passes, is nothing to make light Of
ALWAYS
If Abe Lincoln said everything that everybody he said
must have been the pioneer talking machine
We shall hear that their
ness the Germans have made apple pie conraband OF
MUST KNOW
Making record trip is when you bring growler the
each hand and arm
They growl at water who seldom touch drop
And prae of law who shining stop"
BACK NORMAL CONDITIONS
Glad to that all old
next Sunday that the Slough show is gone.
TORPEDO
Mr. Bryan difficulty instalmcn
and grafters Of his referendum they
the dough
that fecln of
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
AN EFFICIENT BODY
 OF LOCAL DEFENDERS

Major and Mrs. w. w. Midgley of Clarkdale, are in the city to attend the celebration and visit with friends. Since disposing of Valinda Rancho in Williamson valley, Major Midgley was called from California to Clarkdale to assume the captaincy of the Home Guard, which organization he reports as efficient for active service, and if called upon can enter the field for any emergency. The command numbers over 200, and is composed of men whom he pronounces as of the finest physical make possible. Major Midg- ley served for several years with the National Guard of California, and he stated he is perfectly at home in mill tary harness.-Prescott Journal-Min- CT.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Council of Defense is Conducted
 by Private Subscription

The Arizona state council of de- fense is being financed entirely by private subscriptions. In most of the states special sessions of the legisla- lures have appropriated large sums for this work. New Mexico, for ex- ample, voted S750,000 for the work of the state defense council. Here in Arizona the state council of defense is doing just as much work as in states where a million dollars have been appropriated. The officers are all serving without pay, with the ex- ception of the secretary, and some of the committees are paying all of their own expenses, John H. Page of Phoe- nix has been made chairman of the finance committee, and is receiving subscriptions to carry on the work. Governor Campbell is opposed to call ing a special session of the legislature to provide for financing the work of the council of defense as long as it can be conducted through the aid of private subscriptions, thus saving the taxpayers a large sum in expense of special session.
 Many Assist in Work
 Many patriotic citizens are assist ing the council of defense in the az ricultural census. They are giving the use of their automobiles and their time Among those who are assist ing at Phoenix are McArthur Bros. and Thomas Maddock, state engineer.
 Cobb is at Work
 Lamar Cobb, chairman of the com mittee on highways, is at work on a large military map of the state. No such map, showing all of the high ways of the state, has ever been pre- pared, and Mir. Cobb's map will be of great aid to the military authorities.
 Work for Enlistments
 Capt. John c. Greenway, chairman of the committee on public defense and security has been spending sev- eral days in Phoenix with Chairman Dwight B. Heard discussing plans for encouraging enlistments in the First Arizona.
 Will Issue Booklet -.
 A neat little booklet giving the first report of the executive commit tee and telling of the purpose and accomplishments of the council of de- fense will be isued in the near futuer.
 Lectures Continue
 Dr. K. B. Von KleinSmid, who is lecturing throughout the state on the work of the defense council, food production and enlistment, has been on the platform three weeks and has met with splendid reception every where he spoke.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
l4O Enlist for Smith
 FOrm-A-Truck Ambulance Units

Through unique recruiting methods and ability to attract attention of the public to the needs of the U. s. am bulance corps, the auxiliary recruiting station which is located in the Smith Form-A-Truck Building, Chicago, is enlisting more than score of young men daily, contingent of 40 being sent to the Allentown, Pa, headquar- ters during the week ended June 30.
 Working in cooperation with the main recruiting office, the men in the Smith Building have applied advertis- ing principles to the recruiting busi- ness, with excellent result. On Chi cago's famous boulevard, Michigan avenue, there was recently staged a demonstration of first aid" work which netted dozen recruits.
 One of the officers from the main recruiting station was the star in the scenerio, being overcome by the heat as he was crossing the famous thor oughfare. Two of his companions quickly rushed to his aid, while the army ambulance which happened" to be only block down the avenue came speeding to the spot.
 While a motion picture photo grapher focused on the scene, the vic tim was placed on litter and loaded into the ambulance.
 All traffic was stopped during opera tions and an immense crowd gathered to watch the performance. After it's completion dozen youths stepped out of the throng and made applica- tion for enlistment.
 These men are forming Smith Form-A-Truck ambulance units,-3G to each unit--and are preparing to leave immediately for the French | front,
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
EVERGREEN HIGHWAY
 PRETENDING TOUR

On July 16th two cars will start from Victoria, Evergreen" Capital Of British Columbia, upon a leisurely tour of the route to Fl Paso, Texas, covering a distance of 5000 miles.
 The personnel of the party will be:
 The President and the Secretary of the Evergreen Highway Association:
 Captain l. NJ. Howell, Secretary of State of Washington;
 A well-known lecturer, familiar, by personal contact, with the scenic beau ties of the Northwest;
 A representative of the Automobile Blue Book, to make a log of portions of the route not heretofore logged;
 A picture director repres- enting the Animated Educational Co.,, of Seattle, and Pathe camera man;
 A press correspondent;
 MT. James Allen, Highway Com missioner of the State of Washington, will accompany the party through the stae to Lewiston, Idaho; and there the Highway Engineer of Idaho will join the party.
 Stops will be made at all county seats and at as many cities and towns as possible, to confer with county commissioners, engineers, road super visors, state officials, good-roads builders and enthusiasts generally, upon problems of proper location and construction of an all-year route lead ing into the Pacific Northwest.
 The route traversed by the party has not been finally fixed as the route of the Evergreen Highway, in all its parts. One of the objects of the trip is to study the subject of location, from close observation and local dis cussions-with the view of determin- ing a definite location of route or routes that can be recommended for long distance touring, during both summer and winter seasons. Motion-pictures will be taken of striking scenic attractions, sport and recreation grounds, road views of special interest, and distinctive scenes of industrial, manufacturing and min- ing operations.
 At all night-stops, and at various towns where stops are made for lunch or dinner, illustrated talks will be made upon the scenic beauties and outdoor attractions of the West, and the purposes, policies, and plan of organization of the Evergreen High. way Association explained. We have received notice from the Secretary of the Association that the party, travelling in seven-passenger Overlands, will be in our city on Aug 9, 1917.
 Their complete itinerary will ap- pear in a subsequent issue.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
HOW MAIL WILL REACH
 THE BOYS ACROSS THE WATER

It will not be long before the First Arizona will have joined the expedi- tionary forces in France and we are giving below instructions on how mail should be addressed to reach the boys. The boys will look forward to letters from the home folks, and parents and friends should cooperate with the post office department by correct address ing, thereby facilitating the delivery of all mail.
 Office of Postmaster General
 Washington, D. C., June IS, IT
 Postmasters are informed that let ters, post cards and printed matter originating in the United States or any of its possessions for transmits sion to the United States Expedition ary Forces in Europe are subject to the United States domestic classified ton, conditions and rates of postage, and that letters, post cards and print ed matter originating with such forces for transmission to the United States or it's possessions are likewise to do- mestic classification, conditions and rates of postage, except as modified by the provisions covering letters in dorsed soldiers letter. and contained in Section 406, Postal Laws and Regu- lations.
 No other than United States post age stamps are valid for the prepay ment of postage on matter herein des- scribed.
 Mail addressed to members of the Expeditionary Forces should bear the complete designation of the division, regiment, company and organization to which the addressee belongs, as we'll as the name and address of the sender, and fully prepaid by postage stamps affixed. Patrons should be in structed under no circumstances to attempt to designate on the addressed envelope the location of the unit. The correct manner of addressing such a letter would be as follows:
 Return to Put
 Mrs. John Smith The
 Blank Street Stamp
 New York City Here
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
GOVERNMENT CROP ESTIMATE SHOWS BIG
 INCREASE OVER 1916

Washington, D. C., July 9, 1917.- A summary of the July crop report for the State of Arizona and for the United States, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Eestimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bu- reau), U. S. Department of Agricui- aure, is as follows:
 Corn
 State:-July forecast, 100000 bushels; production last year (Decem- Der estimate), 770,00O bushels. United States: July forecast, 3,120,000 bushels; production last year December estimate), 639,8S6, ,000 bu.
 All Wheat
 State:-July 1 forecast, S70,000 bushels; production last year (Decem- Der estimate), 1,160,0O0 bushels. United States: July 1 forecast, 67S,OO0,OOO bushels; production last year December estimate), 639,S86,- 900 bu.
 Oats
 State:-July forecast, 100000 bu. |; production last year December estim- ate), 33S,000 bushels.
 United States: July i forecast, 1,450,O0O,OO bushels; production last year December estimate), 1,251 ,992,- 900 bu.
 Barley
 State:-July 1 forecast, 1,220,000 bushels; production last year (Decem- Der estimate), 1,120,O00 bushels. United States: July 1 forecast, 214,000,O0O bushels; production last year December estimate), 1S0,927,- 900 bu.
 State:-July 1 forecast, S2S,000 bushels; production last year (Decem- Der estimate), 115,000 bushels. United States: July 1 forecast, 452,000,OO0 bushels; production last year December estimate), 285,437,- 900 bushels.
 All Hay
 State:-July 1 forecast, 10S,000, 1000 tons; production last year December estimate), 109, 9,7S6,0 tons.
 United States: July 1 forecast, 03,00O,000 tons; production last year December estimate), 109, ,7S6,000 tons
 Prices
 The first price given below is the average on July this year, and the second the average on July 1 last year.
 State:-Wheat, $2.00 and 9S cents per bushel. Corn s2.2S and SLY Oats $1.S0 and 61. Potatoes S4.00 ant s1.97. Hay, s23.30 and 5000 per ton Cotton, .... and .... cents per lb Eggs, AZ and 29 cents per dozen. United States:-Wheat, S220.1 anc 93.0 cents per bushel. Corn, 164.6 ant 75.5 cents. Oats, 68.9 and 40.4 cents Potatoes, $247.9 and S102.3 cents Hay, s14.56 and $12.09 per ton. Cot ton, PAT and 12.5 cents per pound Eggs, 2S.3 and 19.7 cents per dozen.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
JOHN SMITH, Jr.,
Go. X-- Infantry,


 American Expeditionary Forces Postmasters shall forward all mail matter addressed American Expedi- tionary Forces" to New York.
 June 13, 1917 Order No. 413
 Pursuant to Section 4021, Revised Statutes (Section 146s, Postal Laws and Regulations), Mail Agency is hereby established at Bordeaux, France, or such other port in France as may be more convenient for con ducting the postal service in connec- ton with the United States Expedi- tionary Forces in Europe, to be known as the United States Mail Agency, in France, and Marcus H. Bum is appointed as Postal Agent in charge.
 A. S. BURLESON,
 Postmaster General.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Charles" said the teacher of a pu- pill in the geograph class, "what state is called the Bay State?"
 Kentucky" was the reply.
 "No, that isn't correct" said the teacher.
 "Well," answered Charles, "that is where our bays come from that my father drives"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

"Last seen as a modern Portia in "The Weaker Sex" Dorothy Dalton now has a far different role in her latest Triangle play, Chicken Casey" She appears throughout most of the action as a girl of the slums. Her characterization is said to be one of the most satisfying she has ever given.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Newcastle (Ind) Courier-Even if Gen. Pershing didn't get "villa," that is no sign he won't get the Kaiser.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13
A Startling Diagnosis

"Your wife, sir, seems to be subject to fits of verbisity."
 Good heavens, doctor, I never thought she had anything the matter with her except she talked too much!"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-13

Pittsburg- zette-Times-The more one hears of what the administration intends to tax for war revenue, the more one wonders why they don't de- cree tag day for Uncle Sam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. l4.-Many trans
ters Of men from Camp Dodge to other
camps and Of men from other canton
ments TO Camp Dodge are taking place,
With the transfers now in contempla-
ton some 5000 men in all are in
Guided in the changes planned since
Camp Dodge was established.
Some 1000 men were sent TO Camp
Cody to FL UP the ranks Of the Iowa
National Guard Eight thousand men
are TO be transferred 20 Camp Pike,
near Little Rock, Ark, ard II IS ex-
pectei these men will so soon. They
Will be taken from the various organ
izatiOrs L IS now announced that
1850 men are TO be transferred Win
The government aviation service in the
signal corps section.
Tuesday afcy-<7ve officers and men
OF HEADQUARTERS troop. Forty second in
rantry. national army, who had been
stationed at Camp Douglas, Utah,
reached Camp Dodge. Colonel Denler,
OF the regular army is in command OF
this western troop.
Reg!nen.al and organization COM
rraadsrs haye already received orders
20 selec; by lot the men who ara TO
0e transferred 20 Camp Pike. The
quotas 10 De taken from the various
units follow: 3s9th infantry, 1900:
G50th. 1000: 25Ist. 800; 352d 1900;
237th field artillery. 500; 33Sth artil-
le-y. 40; G29-h artillery $50; 3l3th en-
gineers. 800; 257th 33Sth and 23sth
machine gun battal!ons, zoo each: from
the several separate organizations suf-
7cie1t men to bring the total TO 5000.
L Is expected that the third !ncre-
re-r O. the first draft will report a.
Camp Dodge about Dec. l. The taking
away Of some 1900 men IN all who
have had preliminary training at Camp
Dodge Will leave only 1900 men who
have had training. To these will b
added the 10000 recruits 10 come Dec.
!. making q total OF a6otI; g ~eAn -n@-2
in camp. The majority Of these VIII
therefore have 70 starr at the begin
Ming Of the training courses
Plans are now being made for o4s
football game al Omaha Dec. l. BE-
tween teams from Camp Dodge and
Camp Funston. Both officers and men
VIII make I'D the Camp Dodge team
This is the first time officers and men
nave been permitted 10 play on the
same team. army men here declare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
ALL ALIENS MUST REGISTER
President Wilson Soon to Issue order
Tendina to Make Country Safer

President Wilson Soon to Issue order
Tending to Make Country Safer
washington, Nov. l4.-President
Wilson is expected to issue proc
lamation soon requiring every alien
enemy within the United States TO
register, as step toward Kidding the
country Of spies and sabotage.
The country has virtually decided
that this procedure is the only way
omen for sitting from the million Ger
mans in the United States, the few
who are believed 70 he causing hres
in munition plants. grain elevators ana
warehouses and promoting propasanoa
in furious TO Americas prosecution OF
the war.
Attorney Genera! Gregory took 70
the cabinet meeting for President NN-
sons consideration draft Of resula-
tons under which the registration
might be carried out following the
program adopted by England and
France for keeping = close watch over
tn activities Of enemy subjects. The
resent increase n the number az dis
aS--ouS fires and indications OF re-
asvei operations Of enemy propagan-
GiStS has prompted oTtlcia-S 10 con-
s.der more radical steps against Ger
man residents than the restrictions
heretofore imposed barring them
from : half mile zone about munition
plants ard government property with
out special government; permits.
Under the proposed registration plan
Germans would be given a specified
:..r2e. probably several weeks, in which
% report their names occupation and
family or business connections "a post
masters or some other government
agency. These not registered then
would - rounded up and prosecuted
and officials believe that -he failure OF
some % enroll would give valuable
c!ews % the identity q suspicious per
sons whose coHduc: and interests
might be carefully scrutin.zeo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
HELD UNDER ESPIONAGE LAW.
J. q. Ruhert Arrested on Charge Of
Trying to Cause INSTRUMENTATION.


Davenport Nov. IA man giving
the name Of J. B. Ruoert, OF V.nton,
Is being held by the Davenport police
on a charge OF violating the espionage
bill by attempting to cause insuoordtn-
alton and Hsloyalty among the mill
ta4y forces Of the United States Ruoert
was arrested at the Rock Island pas
senger station tn Davenport last night
where he Is alleged to have accosued
two soldiers and attempted to persuade
them to desert He Is also alleged to
hav ernade seevral seditous utterances.
Rupert alleged remarks were over
heard by H e. Smith Of the John
Deere Company, Of Moline, who took
him to the police station and turned
him over to the officers. Rnbert Is al
legged to have told tho soldiers that I'M
less they deserted their bodies would
make fertilizer for French soil. Mr..
Smith Informed the police that he had
several other witnesses who had also
overheard Rubert's remarks smith
promised to produce these witnesses
and the soldders to whom the remarks
were made. The police announced that
Rubert would be turned over to the
federal authorities.
Altho Rubert admitted ne was OF
German extraction he denied that he
had made the statements. He told the
police that he had been in Rock Island
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
o.ed HABITS ana r,ea,.n.

The man who spends his every cent
of money and Of health can never get
a footing, financially or physiological
", Investing his efforts In wrong d.
rections, they leave him in debt. HIS
life poes on downward, an inevitable
failure. The human derelict shut
ding along the back street Is not sim
p.y q financial bankrupt. He Is ply
steal wreck besides. Take one good
habit into your family Of habits. 1t
is a good breed to have around; 1t at
tracts good company. Good habits pro-
duce good health, and good health pro-
duces a clear mind and good spirits,
which in turn promote a successful ana
happy lifs.-Chicago Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
Importance Of Discipline.

There is not that thing In the world
Of more grave and urgent Importance
throughout the life Of man. than Is dis
cipline. What need instance? He
that hath read with judgment Of
nations and commonwealth, of cities
and camps, Of peace and war, sea and
land. will readily agree that the
flourishlng and decaying of all civil
societies, all the movements and turn
ings Of human occasions, are moved
to and fro as on an axle Of discipline.
So that whatsoever power and sway In
mortal things weaker men have attrib-
uted to fortune, burst with more
confidence ascribe either to the vigor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-14
Boiling Canned Vegetable.

The intermittent method Of sterin-
zation calls for boiling vegetables In
the water bath after they have been
placed in the jars an hour eachsday
for three days. This allows alternate
periods of rest, in which the dormant
resistance spores may lay off their
heavy protective wall and begin active
growths. In the growing state the
bacteria are easily destroyed by the
next period Of boiling. For quart and
two-quart jars a daily boiling Of one
and a half to two hours is recon-
mended.