davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
New YORK LIFE
Mr.. Wells goth Anniversary.
Chicago. Nav % 1918

'hicaSo, May ~, 1918,
On the first day of July, 1918, I
will celebrate my twentieth anniyer.
sary with the New York Life Insur.
ance Company.
In the lives of all Of us there are
certain years that stand out above
the rest as the most conspicuous in
our careers, causing us to look back.
ward with recollections and into the
future with sincere hopes for greater
achievements. July first, being my
twentieth anniversary, I am very
anxious to round up the month of
June by writing the largest amount
OF business that I have ever written
In my history, and the only way that
| this can be accomplished is by count.
ing upon my loyal friends and their
assistance.
We have new policy to OFFER
which affords you many new and
greater advantages than any insur.
ance policy previously offered by any
company; and, remember, insurance
may be obtained at ages varying from
| 10 to Go years. II you cannot at the
present time give me your own ap.
plication, haven't you wife. a
daughter, a son, a friend or a relative
whom you could recommend to me?
| am sure that with your assist
, ance and with that of all my friends
the first of July will be a milestone
which not only gives me greater pos.
20 nd 10 h,,.
which / will always be glad to look
back upon.
Approaching anything you might
do for me in this connection, | re.
main
Yours very truly,
EMANUEL WE'LL,
, 500 New York Life Bldg, 80 South
La Sale street.
In this connection Mr.. We'll says:
The New York Life is backed by
70 years of experience and with over
937 million dollars of assets invested
In the worlds best securities and Il Is
issued by company in which you be.
come partner and thereby partici.
pate in all of its benefits,
1t is impossible, however, to extend
this offer to those who are unable to
pass a satisfactory medical examina-
ton.
No company has been more strongly
endorsed by all of the governments
of the world than the New York Life
Insurance Company. It's standing is
so unquestionable, its guarantees are
so strong that any one having a policy
in the New York Life knows that
payments will be made strictly in ac-
cordance with the terms of the policy
because it is actually and absolutely
insurance that insures.
1t is impossible to give in detail in
this space the benefits provided for
in our wonderful new policy,
and this circular is not to be-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22

considered as giving them all, nor
is 1t part of the policy. The pol
icy itself is the only contract be.
tween the insured and the company
and | will be glad, at your convent.
ence, to thoroughly explain the pro-
lection for your family, the protec.
tion for yourself and how the insur.
ance may become a cash estate in
your old age.
Full particulars without charge.
Let me show you.
Frank H. Jones IL not only q demo.
crat Of national reputation, but a fnan.
cier who 10 respected BY everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
rHE CHICAGO EAGLE.

South Side Trust and Savings Bank
Gary, Ind.
Northern State Bank, Gary, Ind.
Gary State Bank, Gary, Ind.
Broadway Theatre, Gary, Ind.
Gem Building, Gary, Ind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-22
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List Of Aldermen Compos-
ing the Governing Body of
the City of Chicago.

Following are the names of the a.
dermen composing the City Council:
Ward.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
HOW TO CAN FRUIT
WITHOUT ANY SUGAR
NEW PROCESS DESCRIBED FOR
B~E NJ EFlT TINS PAPER'S
WOMEN READERS.

The federal food administration for
Arizona gives the following as a salts
fslctory method for canning fruit with
cMt sugar. For this process the food
administration lis indebted to the di-
vision of viticulture of the University
of California.
The sugar used in canning or bot
Ting fruit is for the purpose of inn
proving the flavor and is not necessary
for preservation.
Fruit of any kind suitable for can
ming may be preserved without any
sugar. When the fruit is consumed,
the sugar can be added exactly as is
done with fresh fruit. If the fruit when
canned is thoroughly ripe it may be
consumed witho Mt this addition of
sugar and is sweet enough for many
tastes.
The ordinary methods of home cam
pack" and "hot pack" methods.
For the former the fruit is washed,
peeled, pitted or cored as needed and
packed tight in clean, scalded cans or
jars. Water is then added, boiling in
the case Of cams, and as hot as pos
sible without cracking the glass in the
case Of jars. Sscalded caps or covers
and rubbers are then put in place
loosely and the filled cans heated in a
vessel Of boiling water for twenty to
forty minutes An ordinary wash
boiler furnished with wire screen or
a wooden grating on which to place
the jars Is suitable for this purpose.
The boiler shC uld contain enough wa
ter to rise about halfway up the sides
of the jars
While still at the boiling tempera-
ture the jars or cans are removed,
sealed and rnaced to cool, lying hori-
zontally or upside down.
For the "hot pack" method the pre-
pared fruit is placed in large pot
on the stove. with little water to pre-
vent burning. After heating to the
boiling point and cooking until the
fruit is tenfler and some of the juice
has exudeds it is poured into the cans
or heated fars by means of a .perfor
ated or wire ladle and a wide funnel
Sufficient juice from the pot is then
cans or ja RS sealed. These are then
heated in the boiler for about twenty
minutes. For second batch of the
same fruit the Juice remaining in the
pot shout be used instead of water
COR the preliminary cooking.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
FAMINE IN SUGAR
MAY Be AvERTEO
STRICT ECONOMY ON PART OF
ARIZONA HOUSEWIVES
MOST NECESSARY.
CANNING SUGAR is LOW
ISSUED ONLY ON PERMITS OF
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
AND DEPUTIES

Despite the fact that effective Au-
gust l the sugar ration was cut from
three to two pounds per person per
month, there are barely sufficient sup
plies OF sugar in Arizona to meet the
ordinary household uses, 1t is an
nounced by the federal food admins
traitor for Arizona.
Nothing short of the most rigid
economy will prevent an exhaustion of
the supply before September 1, and
to meet the situation householders OBJ
tanning supplies Of sugar for home
canning purposes are urged to limit
their supplies for this purpose, re-
membering that most fruits can be
canned without the use of sugar.
Housewives are warned that it Is
unpatriotic, as well as a violation of
the law punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment to have on hand supply
Of sugar in excess of two pounds for
each member of the household.
This twO-pound allowance does not
include sugar for home canning pur-
poses, but no sugar may be sold for
this purpose except on presentation
70 the dealer of a permit issued by the
county food administrator or his duly
authorized deputy.
All sugar for canning will be care
fully checked and il it is found that
any individual has purchased what ap-
pears to be an excessive supply he
will be called upon to show the goods
canned.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
WHY SUGAR is SCARCE.


I. We have been sending SOL
diers across at a rapid rate.
This has meant that less ship
PING was available to bring the
sugar from Java and the West
Indies.
2. Crops are less than were
anticipated.
8. France and Italy VIII have
to lmpoft more. Many Of their
beet sugar factories have been
destsoyed, by the Germans.
4. Submarines on the Allan
TIC coast have aunk Large sup
pies Of sugar. ~ "a tor...
y. Our consumption In the
form of sweet drinks and candy
has gnsatly Increased.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
our SAVED FOOD
FED The ALLIES
Food Administrator Writes PreSi-
dent America Conserved 141r !
100000 Bushels Wheat.
CREDIT DUE TO WOMEN.
Meat and Fat Shipments Increased by
s44,6oo,ooo Pounds.

Conservation measures applied by
the American people enabled the Unit
ed States to ship to the Allied peoples
and to our own forces overseas Ill.,
100000 bushels of wheat and S44, ,600,-
900 pounds of meat during the past
year, valued in all at $1,400,000, 900.
This was accomplished in the face of
serious food shortage in this country,
bespeaking the wholeheartedness and
patriotism with which the American
people have met the food crisis abroad.
Food Administrator Hoover, in let
ter to President Wilson, explains how
the situation was met. The voluntary
conservation program fostered by the
Food Administration enabled the piling
up of the millions of bushels of wheat
during 1917-1S and the shipment of
meat during 1917-1S.
The total value of all food ship
ments to Allied destinations amounted
to $1,40O,O00, all this food being
bought through or in collaboration
with the Food Administration. These
and represent food exports for the
harvest year that closed June 80, 1918.
The shipments of meats and fats
Cncluding meat products, dairy prod
ucts, vegetable oils, etc., to Allied des-
tinations were as follows:
Fiscal year 1916-17.. 2, ,166, ,5OO,0 900 lbs
Fiscal year 1917-1S. :. 3, oil 100000 lbs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24

Y. M. c. A. Camp Cody, Aug. =, 1918.
Mr. Chas. A. Smith:
Yours received of recent date. Was
glad, indeed, to hear from RayAalso to
hear of Green's success. Only. wish
was over there. with hiEx, which | don't
think will be very long, unless the un-
expected happens. | had little acci
dent the other day while playing ball
and got myself in the hospital, but will
be out in q very few days.
The boys here sure are anxious to
set across. Every. time there is bunch
leaving, the others come and swear at
their hard luck. There are about thirty
thousand men in Cody, [ think, with
about eight, thousand to come in before
the fifteenth of August. SO you i9e we
will have quite a bunch of boys here
very soon, and believe me, they viii
sure make the Hun jump when they get
across, for they are all made, as none
of them like this camp on account of
the heat and very deep sand.
L showed some of the officers your
letter, and they all expressed surprise
at the w. S. S. sales for such small
place. Believe me am sure proud Of
Ray. When [ get across, l sure will be
proud to say I'm from Ray, for l know
they are sure doing their part. Three
cheers for "Ricll" and all of Ray.
Will be glad to hear from any of the
boys, any time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
RULES ARE GIVEN
FOR RECRUITING
OF UNSKILLED men

From the numerous inquiries re-
ceived at the offices of the U. S. En-
ployment service in Arizona, it is. evil
dent that employers of all classes of
help are more than anxious to help
wipe out the national shortage of labor.
Some mis- apprehension seems to eX
ist among many employers in the state
over the rules for private recruiting of
labor. Regulations laid down by the
U. S. Employment service will serve
to guide all employers of both skilled
and unskilled labor engaged in either
war or non-War work.
The rules, briefly summarized, are as
follows:
1. Employers may continue to hire
workers who apply at the plant without
solicitation either directly or indirectly.
2 Permission for employers to use
their own field agents in recruiting un-
skilled labor in their own state, may be
obtained from the federal director of
employment IN each state.
g. Unskilled labor may be recruited
in foreign" states only through the
director general of the U; S, Employ
ment service, upon the recommendation
of the director in the state where the
help is needed.
4. No unskilled labor can be moved
from one state to another or from one
employment district to another in
given state without the permission of
the director general, secured through
the state director.
5. Employers who receive such per-
mission must file with the nearest en-
ployment service office, statement of
the number of men transferred, wages
offered, and other terms and conditions
promised the men. Employers permit
ted to use their own field agents for
recruiting labor must in no case use
any fec charging agency, or use any
agents or labor scouts who are paid for
their work on a commission basis.
G.. All advertising for unsllilled
labor, whether by card, poster, news
paper, handbilI, or any other medium,
is prohibited after August 1, 1918. This
applies only to employers engaged
wholly or partly in war work, whose
maximum force, including both skilled
and unskilled laborers, exceeds one
hundred men.
Skilled Labor
While no restrictions have been
placed as yet on recruiting skilled
labor, employers of this class of help
are urged to, so conduct their efforts
that there will be no restlessnesss Gre
ated among men already engaged in
war work. This includes railroads,
mines, and farms as we'll as work COW
cred by contracts with the government
Employers are urged to cooperate in
every respect with the employment
service in recruiting workers.
Employers in Non War Work
Non-war industries should not offer
superior inducements or in any other
way undertake to compete for war
labor with the government or with en-
ployers engaged in war work. OBJ
servance of the letter and spirit Of this
prosecution of th4 war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
S44,6OO,OO0 lbs.

Increase ........... S44,600,000 lbs.
Our slaughterable animals at the be-
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreciably larger than the year be-
fore and particularly in hogs; they
were probably less The increase in
shipments is due to conservation and
the extra weight of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect of these efforts began
to bear their best results in the last
half of the fiscal year, when the ex-
ports to the Allies were 2,133, 100000
pounds, as against 1,266, 100000 pounds
in the same period of the year before.
This compares with an average of
801 100000 pounds of total exports for
the same half years in the three-year
pre-War period.
In cereals and cereal products re-
duced 70 terms of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations have
been:
Fiscal year 1861. .259, 100000 bushels
Fiscal year 1917-1S. $40, 100000 bushels
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
Yours very truly,
L. S. CRAIG (TEX.) CRAIG.

l.. S. CRAIG CTEX.) CRAIG.
2. S. AS to the automobile, don't
think 1 could very we'll use one 'over
there" but any time Arizona gees wet
remember I'll take a Geld Bud"
AS ever-"TeX"
Headquarters 136th Inf, Camp Cody,
n NJ, (Signal Bat'n.)
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
SO,9OO,OOO bushels
Increase

increase ......... SO,9OO,OUU DuShelS
Of these cereals our shipments of
the prime breadstuffs in the fiscal year
1917-1S to Allied destinations were:
Wheat 131 100000 bushels and of rye
100000 bushels, a total Of 144,900,-
900 bushels.
The exports to Allied destinations
during the fiscal year 1861 were:
Wheat 135, 100000 bushels and rye
100000 bushels, total of 137 100000
bushels In addition some 10,000,000
bushels of 1917 wheat are now in port
for Allied destinations or en- route
thereto. The total shipments to Allied
countries from our last harvest of
wheat will be therefore, about 141, ,O00,-
900 bushels, or total of 154,900,O00
bushels of prime breadstuffs. In adj
dition to this we have shipped some
100000 bushels to neutrals depend
ent upon us, and we have received
some imports from other quarters.
"This accomplishment of our people
in this matter stands out even more
clearly if we bear in mind that we had
available in the fiscal year 1857
from net carry-over and as surplus
over our normal consumption about
200,000,000 bushels Of wheat which we
were able to export that year without
trenching on our home Loaf" Mr..
Hoover said. "This last year, however,
owing to the large failure of the 1917
wheat crop, we had available from net
carry-over and production and imports
only just about our normal consump-
tiOn Therefore our wheat shipments
to Allied destinations represent ap-
proximately savings from our own
wheat bread.
'"These figures, however, do not fully
convey the volume Of the effort and
sacrifice made during the past year
by the whole American people. De-
spite the magnificent effort of our agri-
cultural population in planting much
increased acreage in 1917, not only was
there a very large failure in wheat,
but also the corn failed to mature prop
erly, and our corn is our dominant crop.
II am sure" Mr.. Hoover wrote in
concluding his report, ''that all the
millions of our people, agricultural as
well as urban, who have contributed
to these results should feel very
definite satisfaction that in year of
universal food shortages in the north.
ern hemisphere all of those people
joined together against Germany have
come through into sight of the coming
harvest not only with wealth and
strength fully maintained, but with
Il.
HIt is difficult to distinguish between
various sections Of our people-the
homes, public eating places, food
trades, urban or agricultural popula-
tions-in assessing credit for these re-
Suits but no one will deny the domi-
nant part of the American women"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24

but things are now looking bright, and
by the people getting together Secrc.
tary Lane will brook no further delay
in getting this important matter start
ed for the government needs the land
in production and the farmers are an
xious to put in crops. For two years
the wheat crops have suffered through
the lack of diverting the water in the
river.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24

Everybody in the valley shows an in
clinatiOn to get in behind the new
movement to start the building of the
diversion dam above Florence, the
money for which has been appropriated
for several years. Commencement work
has been retarded by controversies be-
tween the Indian department and the
white settlers regarding water rights,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24

\ MEXICAN families would have less sugar than the
people of torn France if we depended entirely
our homegrown sugar stocks.
Approximately Is per cent. of our sugar is shipped
to shores We produce about 900 tons of sugar
year. Our imports from abroad amount to 3OO0-
900 tons year in normal times
The United States Food Administration asks each
family to limit it's Of to two pounds per month
per person for household The military situation de-
mands that every available ship be placed at the disposal
Of the Army or Navy. When we save sugar, we save
shipping.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24

Wes Gates, the city marshal, has val
liable mining claims near Gunsight
which has now attracted buyers who
have looked them over.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24
ORION z|NK AND
TEX CRAIG WRITE
RAY FROM CAMP

Camp Kearny, Calf Army and Navy
Y. M. c.. A. July 2S, 1918.
Dear Mrs. Smith:
Received the money for tobacco, and
also the watch, and now | will thank
you for them both in one letter, which
will probably seem the "-einth'' degree
in Hooverizing, but you see have been
worked to death, preparing for ser
vice overseas, and consequently there
was no time for letters.
In few days, perhaps a few hours,
l will be on my way, and now | want
to tell you what no doubt all the Ray
boys have told you, that we did not
realize what bg-hearted people we
were living with when we dwelt in Ray,
but we can, and do appreciate thc.r
generosity, and we won't forget it in a
hurry.
Will enclose my address for "OYer
friends, and have them tell me all the
happenings in the mines.
Since can't say goodbye to those in
Ray personally, you please do it for me.
Now goodbye,
SERGT, ORION M. .zINK.
ORION link 80. .,...... .... ........ ........
Address: Sergt. Orion M. link,
Co. "a" 158th Inf,
40th Division,
A. G. F.
clO Postmaster New York N Y
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24

A hoarder is a man who is more in.
terested in getting his bite than in Civ.
ing his bit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-24

The movement in real estate las
quicken ed, many big deals reported as
pending and some having gone through.
The falI promises a big rush foE valley
soil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
Their New Step.

The Germans appear to have aban
doned the goosestep for the Foch trot.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
Ft BUY lLBER BONDS .,,>s
SANG IN ARMY CAMPS.
Miss Esther Dale Returns to Springfield
After Busy Summer.

Friends here of Miss Esther Dale of
Springfield, Mass, formerly of Town
shend, will be interested in the follow
ing from the Springfield Republican:
"Miss Esther Dale. soprano, has re-
turned to the city after a busy sum-
mer, part of which was spent in sing
ing in the army camps and naval bases.
Under the Fosdick commission Miss
Dale devoted much of her summer TO
singing in the 1st naval district, ap-
pearing at bingham Charlestown navy
yard and Portsmouth naval prison. She
also sang on several of the battleships
and at all of the naval stations on
the Maine coast Miss Dale still holds
herself in readiness to answer calls
from the Fosdiek commission and she
will sing at Camp Devens on October
20. She also has two concert dates
next month at Bristol, Conn.,, on Octo-
Der 5, when she gave joint recital with
Miss Frazer of New York, and October
30 she sings before the woman s club of
Turner's Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Scott are spend
ing the week with friends in Holyoke,
Mass.
Benjamin Levene finished work Satur-
day for Louis /. Allen and went to his
home in Amherst.
Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Doyle spent Sun
day in Bellows Falls with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. p. Keefe.
Mrs Godfrey Crosby, who has been
i'll and confined to the bed, is better
and is able to be up again.
Mrs. s. B. Grinnell, who had been a
guest of Miss Mary r. Cabot, has re-
turned to her home in Boston.
Miss gJessie Hawley went this morn
ing to Townshend where 81 has classes
in music every Tuesday at Leland
Gray seminary.
+. L. Vanderpool will have vaca-
| ton from his work beginning tomorrow
when he will go to Providence, r. 7.
Troy and Albany to visit.
Mrs H. B. Willis and daughter, Mrs
Clyde V. Chamberlain, who have beer
visiting in town with relatives anC
friends two weeks, will return to thei
home in Reading, Pa, Thursday.