davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
BEERMANUFACTURE
ENDS AFTER. OEC.l.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION GIVES
SEVERAL REASONS FOR
ISSUING ORDER.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN
Further Necessity Of War Industries
for Whole Fuel Production Ca
pacity and Drouth Among >..
q. Id Explanations Given.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN

Washington, Sept. 7.-Manufacture
of beer in the United States will be
prohibited after Dec. next as war
measure. r. -"
- This announcement was made by
the food administration, which said
the decision had been reached at con
ferences between President Wilson
and representatives of the fuel, food
and railroad administrations and the
war Industries board.
Factors which Influenced the deci-
sion to prohibit the manufacture OF
beer after Dec. /, the food administra.
ton announcement said, were "tha
further necessity Of war industries for
the whole fuel production capacity Of
the country, the considerable drouth
which has materially affected supply
of feeding stuff for next year. the
strain upon transportation to handle
necessary Industries, and the shortage
of labor caused by enlargement of the
army program" '1.-. ..-.. :
Other Beverages Hit.
!. Warning also was issued to manu-.
facturers of all beverages and mineral
waters that for the same reasons there
will be further great curtailment in
fuel for the manufacture of glass con,
tanners, of the tin plate for caps, OF
transportation and of food products in
such beverages" = - ..-...,-.1
Action along this line, it was said,
had been expected by. the brewing in.
terests in view of the fuel administra-
TONS order of last July 3, reducing
coal consumption of breweries so per
cent and a warning that they might
not be- able to continue in business.
Under national prohibition legisla.
ton, passed by the Senate and sent
to the House, which enacted similar
legislation last May, manufacture Of
beer and wine would be prohibited
after next May l.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
TAklNGvAcATIoN IN STYLE
Energetic Worker for Uncle Sam
Rightly Believes che Best Is None
Too Good for Him."

New York is full of vacationists and
many of them are workmen who since
the war have climbed into the wealthy
class. They are here to enjoy the fruits
Of their labor. With their wives and
families they are sightseeing de luxe,
and they are not stopping at any ex-
pense to make their stay here one
round of pleasure. Conspicuous among
yesterdays arrivals at one of our swell
Fifth avenue caravansaries are Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Morgan Of Seattle,
WASH, who are occupying royal
suite. Mr.. Morgan wired ahead that
he wanted the best the hotel had and
Ne got it. During their stay at the
hotel Mr.. Horgan and his wife will
pound their ears in a $4,000 bed and
breathe the. atmosphere of the expen-
sive furnishings Of the suite. Mr.. Hor-
gan Is an able-bodied riveter, and is In
the big city to enjoy well-earned va
cation far from the madding air ham,
mer. "For q working man who does
his bit these days.. says the riveter.
''the best Is none too good" Mr.. Hor-
gan said that he had been pulling dow1
q hundred or more iron men each week
with bonuses and overtime, and when
his wife said she wanted to see New
York he declared that "weu see It In
STYLE" So, what the-hotel bill-sayA
Mr.. Horgan.-New York Sun.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
italian Socialists Oppose ,

Italian Socialists Oppose War.
Rome, Sept The Socialist con-
gress practically closed with COM
plete triumph for the extremists. A
resolution which was adopted by an
overwhelming majority debate
praises the conduct of AvSnti, the Of
deal organ Of the party, and condemns
the failure OF Socialist deputies to en-
ergetfcally oppose the war The reso-
luton requests the Socialist deputies
TO henceforth obey the orders Of the
executive committee, which is empow.
cred to expel recaleitrant deputies.
Several deputies threaten to resign
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
PROMISES CARS TO -
MOVE NORTHWEST GRAIN
Director McAdoo Assures Senator
Kellogg Ample Supply viii
e. Be Furnished

Washington, Sept. 7.-Senator KEEL
logg has been promised by Director
General McAdoo that an ample supply
of freight cars will be furnished to
move the wheat crop Of the Northwest
promptly. Special attention is being
taken of the matter by Carl r. Gray,
supervisor of car distribution.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
Dr.. william Francis Waugh Dies.

Dr.. William Francis Waugh Dies.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Dr. William Fran
els Waugh, author, editor and former
dean of Bennett medical college, 10y
ola university, is dead. DR.. Waugh
was So years old. He was graduate
Of several medical colleges and be-
came noted teacher Of medicine. He
was the winner of several interna-
tional medals. ~,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
GENERAL STAFF WOULD
PREVENT WAR DEBATE
onsesrs Fear Discussion In Relehstas
Of Present Events Might
a Have Bad Effect.

Zurich, Sept. THE German gen
eral staff has informed Imperial Chan
cellor Hertling that any debate in the
reichstag on present military events
would be disastrous to the army as
well as to the morale Of the German
people, it was reported here.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
Health Was Shattered
South Boston Woman Tells
How She Suffered Before
DOan's Cured Her.

|, II was in awful shape from kidney
disease" says Mrs. w. F. Sterritt, 767
Dorchester Ave-, South Boston, Mass:
my health was shattered and would
often fall in a heap. Had someone
stabbed me in the back with a knife,
the pains could not have been worse.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

Plane Propeller Kills Soldier.
Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. Private
C. E. Gillespie, Tulsa, Okla, was in
stantly killed at Hicks flying field
here when he was struck by revolv-
ing propeller.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
Nevada Senator Registers.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Senator Hen
derson of Nevada has the distinction
of being the first member of the
United States Senate to register un-
der the new draft law extending age
limits to men under IS. He has filed
with local draft authorities registra-
ton certificate to be forwarded to his
home at Elko, New. He is Is years
old. 49,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

go Absolutely Nothing.
there Il nothing common about
that young Plunger.
mo, not even sense"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
Inevitable.

q. y Inevitable.
''Well I'll be blamed - said the ordl-
narily meek little man in great sur
prise. ......-.. G. :: =. -: Z. IL
'Why, Henry Peck Such language J"
"Well, I know will, SO why not &C.
knowledge it at once" m: *a#,..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
Uncle Eben,

"Tood will win de war" said Uncle
Eben, "but it don follow dat de man
who eats de most Is de best fighter"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

A face that cannot smile Is seldom
worth while.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

remained for some time. j
my kidneys were in awful shape
and it seemed that had to pass the
secretions every hour. The passages
were scant and terribly distressing.
/ was feverish at night and perspired
profusely. $50
II was discouraged until told about
Doan's kidney Pills. They brought
improvement from the first and
about dozen boxes cured me. My
cure has lasted" rs .,2.,ss -
GseDea1sa e Any Ssses. eoe sBo1
|DOAN' Ftp PIn III
RosTER,amBURN Co. BUFFALO. N. =.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

1lUUeuUuTB pOSlllOuS dlOuS d COuSlucT-
able stretch in this sector, where they
are closing in upon the bastion of st.
Gobian forest, the keystone of the Ger
man defensive system in the west.
3,s, Americans occupy Heights.
The Americans have advanced and
occupy the heights on the south bank
Of the Aisne, the river below furnish
ing the Germans protection for the mo-
ment in organizing their retreat.
The French forces of General Man.
gins army have crossed the Aisne
northeast of Scissors, captured Coucy
le Chateau and threaten the German
defenses in the Chemin des Danes.
Fall Of Ham Expected.
To the north General Humbert's
army has crossed the SOmme canal
end advanced from two to four miles
in thanking movement on Ham, the
fall of which is imminent.
In the latest fighting in the region
extending from the old Noyon sector
to Scissors the French have reclaimed
30 villages from the Germans.
On the south they have made fur
Their crossings of the Ailette river and
are fast skirting the great wooded re.
gion which acts as a barrier to direct
attack on Laon, the Chemin des Danes
and the western Aisne defenses of the
enemy. Seemingly at the present rate
Of progress, this barrier will have been
overcome and, indeed, the entire sail
ent northwest of scissors obliterated.
Hindenbur9 Line Again Broken.
The French south of F'resnes, on the
fringe of the high forest of Coucy,
have penetrated the old Hindenburg
line.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
BRITISH LABOR FAv0RS
HOME RULE FOR IRISH

Trades Union Congress Adopts Reese
luton Approving Principle
49, BY Aeelamation.
Derby, Eng, Sept. THE British
labor congress-, BY majority of i've
to one, passed . resolution to the ef-
feet that the war has not changed the
soundness OF the principles Of free
trade, and urging upon the govern
ment the danger of imposing tariffs
on imports.
A resolution urging the government
to grant home rule in Ireland was
carried by reclamation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
The Way Of Il.

The man who backed that play
found his riches took to themselves
wings" Eyes; % to speak, theater
wings.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
T0RPED0ED TRANSPORT
REACHES FRENCH PORT
American Steamship Mount Vernon
Attacked While Running to
g. United States.

Washington, Sept. THE American
troop transport Mount Vernon, for
merly the German Kron Prinz Cecelie,
was torpedoed of the French coast,
but returned to q French port at IA
knots, declared the Navy department.
No loss of life is yet reported.
The torpedoing occurred 200 miles
OF the French coast.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

/ 4OsC g01rCy pOuHuss
was terribly nervous
and could not do my
homework. Painting
spells came on. and my
feet and limbs swelled
20 badly I couldn't wear
my shoes. Puffy sacs
came under my eyes,
my skin looked shiny
and the impression Of q
&noor left a dent that
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
WILCOX REGAINS LEAD ,..
IN WISCONSIN PRIMARY
With Only Eight Precincts Missing
Governor Philip 10 235
Votes Behind. 5.s-

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Sept. with
eight precincts missing Senator Roy
Wilcox resumed his lead over Cover
nor Philip for the Republican guber-
Material nomination. His lead was
OoE
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12

Wilcox managers are now claiming
the nomination for their candidate.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-09-12
BLOWS RESULT IN
TELLING PROGRESS
ALLIES MAINTAIN PRESSURE ON
. GERMAN LINE FROM
RHEIMS TO YPRES.
FRENCH TROOPS NEAR LA0N
Along Southern End Of Front PoiIua
Z Are Before Old Hindenburo Po-
C sltions and Closing In on
81 st. Gobian Forest.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE French
have occupied all their old
trenches along the whole front to
tho north Of the Aisne river and
also have captured the towns Of
Ham and chauny in the salient
southwest Of st. Quentin, says
the official communication issued
by the War office tonight.
South Of the Aisne, the Amerl.
can troops have made further
progress In the region Of viIIers-
en-Prayeres and ReviIIon.
The French advance east Of the
Canal du Nord at some places
has reached a depth Of more than
10 kilometres, or approximately
six miles.
London, Sept. 1.-THE British
troops south Of Peronne are ad-
vancing approximately seven miles
east Of the Somme on the general
line Of Monchy-Lagache, vraignes
and Tincourt, all Of which villages
have been taken by them, accord
ina to Field Marshal Halg's COM
munication. In the Lys sector
slight advances have been made
by the British.
Washington, Sept. 7. -. Occupa-
ton by American troops Of three
additional villages north Of the
VesIe was announced in General
Pershing's communique received
at the War department.. American
patrols were reported on the south
bank Of the Aisne canal.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
AMERICANS CREED
 WINS S100 PRIZE

The Arizona Council of Defense has received a copy of The Americans s Creed" written by Vim. Tyler Page of Maryland, a descendant of President John Tyler and of Carter Braxton. who signed the Declaration of Independ- ence. It was a winner in a contest for a SOC prize, offered by. the City of Baltimore. Here it is:
 "I believe in the United States of America as a government of the pco- pie, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a demoe- racy in a republic and a sovereign na tion of many sovereign states; a per- feet Union, one and inseparable; es- tabiished upon those principles of free dom, equality justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes.
 T, therefore, believe it is my duty tc my country to love it, to support it's Constitution, to obey it's laws to respect it's flag and to defend it against all enemies"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
IN FOUR DAYS EGG
 CAN BECOME STALE
Good Housekeeping,


 A fresh egg becomes a stale egg in four days if kept under improper con- dltions-even sooner if the conditions are very improper. But" she adds, "a fresh egg will keep fresh for four months in the right cold storage con ditions
 fresh egg, laid during the cool months of spring, and kept continuous ly cool in cold storage will remain q fresh egg for four months or so with out the slightest deterioration in taste or quality. It will be superior to the highest grade of fresh laid, eggs laid during the hot summer months and brought into the city directly from the farm.
 However, if the egg laid during the cool spring months and put into stor- age immediately is kept longer than four months, it will develop a mustv or storage" taste which interferes ser-s lously with it's palatability, though not with its whoiesomeness. On this ac count eggs are kept in storage on an average of six months. The flush sea- son for the production of eggs, as every housekeeper knows. is during the months of March, April. May and June It IS during these months that the sup ply exceeds the demand, and that the surplus is put into cold storage f'
 By the end of June it has been es- tlmated that there are perhaps 6.5oO.- oe0 cases of eggs Ii cold storage. Dur ing the months of summer, fall and winter these reserve supplies are drawn upon, and thousands of cases are taken out of storage every month. until, in December, very few are Jeff. From then on until the new supply be, gins to come in the spring, housewives are buying cold storage eggs whether they know it or not"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
COUNTY HONOR RO[[ F|GURES 0Nf
 JOAN ARE ESTIMATED M'ADOO

Twelve thousand five hundred names should be on the honor roll of Liberty Bond buyers in Maricopa county ac- cording to the estimate issued by the secretary of the treasury. MT. Me Adoo suggests 25,OO0,O 900 for the United States or twenty-five per cent of the population. Secretary McAdoo believes this number will be reached and it is the best answer to the big German drive on the western front.
 The big drive in Maricopa county has only started. The figures from smaller districts are encouraging but the end is a long way off yet. It is stated that some smaller districts have secured their quotas but this does not convey much information as to the total amount secured or necessary. Every part of the state as well as every section of this county will have to go to the limit in order that the right sum, worth the county and state, is secured.
 There can be no stacking up of ef- fort. There can be no resting content with locally fixed quotas. There must be continued effort, and united effort and effort on the part of every one until all the county and the entire state is officially reported by the head
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

quarters in San Francisco as being over the top" f
 Today starts the second week of the campaign. The week should be big one for the campaign as it marks the visit of the secretary of the treasury to this state to enthuse Eiberty Loan workers with the cause.
 With the news tha. is coming in daily from the front every citizen is taking more and more interest ip the Liberty Loan drive and the fight be- tween .'Hindenburg the Hun versus Pershing the Patriot
 To which do you belong? Are you among the blood lust crowd that wreaks its wrath on women and ba- bies? Or are you with and for those who are for progress, prosperity ana potection for the women and the weak. Surely you are for those God loves. You love children. You are ready to fight for the honor of your women. For the protection of your "old folks at home.'' You did not want to fight You told the kaiser you did not want to fight. But he made you and now you will. you're darned right, you will fight. Not for a day. Not for a week or a year. But now and until the day of the scientific murderer. thug, body snatcher is gone by. Until the day when men and women and little chil- dren can walk the earth in peace and safety. Until despoilers of wo>nen, and we'll poisoners. gas dispensers and four gang throat cutters is gone for ever.
 Tight, well should say you will fight. Until every shipyard in three thousand miles of coast line is putting freight and fighting vessels into the water. Until every factory is fitted to capacity to turn out fighting ma terials as fast as used. Until every sturdy shoulder is supporting and every eye sighting a gun in the ranks of sure shot soldiers steadily winning the world war.
 Fight, great guns how you will fight. They said you could not fight you were not trained. But you can fight you've never been licked and no nation is now going to do the trick, even if it is full of tricks and trickery.
 Fight. well it's going to be your meat until earth is once more de- cent place in which to live"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
LOCAL CLUB |S
 ADDRESSEDBY
 FANOUSED|TOR
tBy Edgar Kennison)

The Treason of Indifference" or 'The Good Bad Man. was the main theme of a lecture by Thomas Brooks Fletcher, publisher of the Tribune at Marion, Ohio; at the Brotherhood Lunch cub, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Satur- day. Promptly at 12:15 o'clock more than 100 members of the Brotherhood took their places at the table.
 Dr. Wilkinson called on Charlie Heath. who made the announcements that the Chautauqua course would be held May 3-9, inclusive, and asked all to boost for the same. pr. Wilkinson then announced that he wanted the Merchants and Manufacturers and ev- erybody to stand behind the movement to make the Chautauqua this year and next Identified with the Associated Charities
 He said the burden of this work in the past had fallen too much on the local merchants, and that when the matter was generally understood over 200 men could be put on by this club alone. He invited the churches, clubs, and other associations to embrace this chance to boost for the Chautauqua and the Associated Charities.
 Dr. Wilkinson introduced Charles Stauffer, and asked that he introduce his brother newspaper man, now lec-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

turing under the auspices of the Red path Lyseum Bureau. Chairman Stauf- fer insinuated that Dr. Wilkinson had imposed upon the club by introducing him as a speaker MT Stauffer said; Gentlemen of the club, l have been asked to introduce to you Mr. Fletcher, who will make you a speech. Gentle men, he will now do so.
 Mir. Fletcher promptly arose and in- vited every man to get fixed so they could get out easily if anything hap pened. You might think Dr. Wilkin- son imposed on you in telling you was getting next to Phoenix. I am be- ginning to understand now the great motive that moves Dr. Wilkinson and you people. The splendid purpose that animates you to make a better, cleaner community. and to emphasize the spir- it of Christian brotherhood everywhere want you to understand in the be- ginning that the church of today has no monoply on religion; there is all sorts of competition on the outside. For a long time the old moth back deacon went to church often, conforming to all his prescribed duties, collecting his rents from the widows and the or phans, but going promptly to church On SlHSlllS lllc hymns, and performing the regular du- ties, thinking that would save his pea nut soul I compete with the church at my home. I run a newspaper try to do in the cause of humanity what the minister does in the church. I symphasize with the church, but I do not symphasize with the kind of church worker who says that salvation is free. It is just as true in the church as elsewhere, that you can not get something for nothing. If you ever ex- pect. to get blessing from Heaven you have to pay for it. I don't think could ever associate pleasantly with people in Heaven who got there with out doing something. Even Jesus Christ must be crucified to get to Heaven, and to bring before us it's glory. There is so much to be done in the Christian
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Wanted Map of Good Old U. s. A..
 Rev. D. H. Reid, pastor of the Mesa Methodist church is in receipt of let ter from his son, who is with the First Reg. U. $. Engineers, now in France. The young man writes a very cheerful letter but asks his father to send him a map of the United States just so he can look it over once in while. Be- tween the lines of which request the Mir Reid thinks he sees little of the occasional homesickness that must come to the gallant soldier lads who are so far away from the home land.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
TO TEST BUTTER
(Popular Science)

Do you know how to make a test to determine if you are buying real butter or a worked-up article such as a butter mixture or margarine? The test is an interesting one. Place a small lump of the material in an old spoon and hold this over spirit stove or gas burner. Watch how it boils. Real butter will boil quietly. making large amount of froth. Margarine makes a great deal of noise, spluttering like green stock placed in the f'--
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
MESA X. IF ?. HDLD
 MEMORIAL SERVICES

MESA, April 15-Yesterday was memorial day with the local K of P. lodge and q number of auto loads of members of this crier, and the Pythian Sisters, went out to the cemetery laden with flowers. and paid tribute to the lythian dead. In the evening the mem- bers gathered at St Marks churcn where they were addressed by the Rev Francis Bloy' and a collection was taken at the evening service, all of which went to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
NAMES IN THE NEWS

Meuse-pronounced Merz-is a river flowing through northern France, Bel gium and Holland The strategic value of the town of Verdun, situated upon its banks, has made this region the scene of some of the severest fight ing. American troops are now occupy ing lines on the Mouse heights south of Verdun.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Out. Rut on crutches

l.. e. Hill employed with the Moun- tain States Telephone company who had the tendons of his foot badly torn some days ago, was out on the streets yesterday, but is compelled for the present to use crutches. MT. Hill had the. foot caught between the bed of the truck and the wheel, which had begun to reVOlve.