davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
WASTE NO FOOD, MOTTO OF BROAD
 CAMPAIGN BEGUN
Ten Thousand Signs Calling Upon Hotel and Restaurant Patrons Prepared for Dis tribution

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. II. - The restaurant patron who, because the sugar bowls have been placed back on the tables, fondly imagines that there is no further need of food saving is in line for a mild shock to his nervous system next week. when he will be confronted by this sign to be placed prominently in all public eat ing places Of Arizona:
 This is Conservation Week for World Relief We are trying to save food here. Help us. Are you trying to save food in your home?"
 Ten thousands of these cards were mailed today by the hotel and restau- rant division of the federal food ad. ministration for Arizona, as part of the propaganda for World Relief week, to be observed in this state De cember 15-21, ana with the cards a letter calling upon the public eating houses to again take the lead in a renewed conservation drive.
 This drive has as it's motto: Waste nothing. Though many of the hotel regulations have been removed, patrons of public eating places as well as the householders are called upon by the food administration at this time to practice strict conservation in all lines. The critical period of re construction through which we are passing is no time for a departure from the simple life" warns the food administration.
 Millions in the devastated terri tories of Europe are facing starvation this winter. Just how they are to be fed, and in just what particular lines America must help through sacrifice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12
cRowDER sENps MsrRucrIoN

As long a telegram as ever sent over a commercial wire was received by the adjutant general in Phoenix last Monday. It was from Provost Marshal General Crowder and consist ed of his instructions for winding up the business of the local and district draft boards and all other organiza- tions which had been formed in con nection with the selective draft. The telegram contained more than 4000 words. The adjutant general was di- rected to make copies of the telegram and forward them by mail to each of the 14 local boards, the district boards, the medical advisory boards and all other persons and boards having any thing to do with the administration of the selective draft law. Altogether, more than 60 copies were required to be sent out
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

is the big problem which has sent Herbert Hoover over there to study conditions.
 In the meantime, the American people are in the position of a we'll organized army. ready to respond t1 any order for retreat or advance which may be given by those who have marshaled the nations food re. sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

The bolshevik government displays a permanent policy consisting mainly of murder. It sounds like a bid for the immoral support of the Pan-Ger- mans.-Kansas City Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

The German navy escaped defeat by staying in its base. The former kaiser's mistake was in not prescrib4 ing the same policy for his army IndianaDolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-12

Germany may have congratulated herself that she had lost the war, but latest reports would seem to indicate that it is still on her trail-Philadel. phia North American
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

weight on the rafts was capitalized and off we started. The motor was not working and we had a row of moro than twenty hours before a patrol hotila, out for target practice rescued us. The men on the rafts were picked up the evening of the sinking and early the next morning."
 The steamship bringing Lieutenant Commander Bagley had a rough voy- age through the barred zone and when a particularly high comber struck her she lost one of the navy gun crew. He was William Schaefer, who enlist ed from Pittsburgh, Pa. Efforts to locate him were futile.
 Among the other officers from the lost Jacob Jones who were aboard were Lieutenants Norman Scott and J. K. Richards and Ensign N. s. Gates The rescued men of the crew will return later on another vessel and receive a furlOugh. Commander C. T. Hutchins, B. c. Allen, N. E. Nichols and Lieutenant w M. Bertrand also were on board.
 Francois de Buisseret, young Bel gian officer, also was on board. John Masefield, a poet, was one of the other passengers. The steamship brought a total of 385 passengers, ninety-siX of whom were in the first cabin.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
EDITORS HELD FOR TREASON
Louis Werner and Dr. Martin Darlxou
 Must Stand Trial

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 16.-Louis werner, editor in chief of the Phila- delphia Tageblatt, a German Iangua ca newspaper, upon which a raid was made by government agents some time ago, and Dr. Martin Darkow. managing editor, must stand trial on a charge of treason as the result of a decision by Judge Dickinson in the federal court here overruling their de- murrer to an indictment chargin z, them with that offense
 The charge is based on articles and editorials published in the Tageblatt criticising the United States fO, en- tering the war. The defendants con- tended mere words did not consti- tute treason within the definition of the law.
 'Words may be acts and acts may be WOrds,' said Judge Dickinson in his opinion. Words on the one hand may be mere sound and fury, signifying nOthing,' or, on the other hand, may be fraught with the most frightful significance, and be acts followed by the most dreadful consequences"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
CONCENTRATIONS EXTENDED

At the meeting of the war bureau last evening, a congratulatory vote was extended the athletic committee, consisting of Judge William F. Man gan, Eugene J. Clerl1in and HOWarI A. Timbrell, for the successes attained in the benefit football game and min strel entertainment held within the past few months The bureau re- ceived notification of it's official an- pointmert as war agency in this city. r.. R. Gilpatrick outlined the Thrift Stamp plan to the members Of tho bureau
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
SUBMARINES FEAR
 OUR DEPTH BOMBS
American Method Of Dealing With
 U-BOatS Proves Success

London. Jan- 15.-German newspa- pers, in referring to the Anglo-Amer- 1can measures against submarines in- dlcate that the employment of the depth charge has been greatly in- creased and perfected since the Amer ican destroyers arrived in European waters. In the old days the destroyer was content to drop two or three depth charges in the vicinity where the submarine was last seen, but now, according to the German accounts. it SS not unusual to find the destroyers persisting Tn the business of dropping depth bombs until as many as forty have been exploded, thus covering a large area where the submarine is likely to be hiding.
 The Germans admit that this is g. very unpleasant business for the operators of the U-boats. Thus the - Norddeutsche Allgemenine Zeitune contains the following account of the experiences of a U-boa;t man in the water patrolled by the American de- stroyers:
 "One of our submarines shot Q heavily laden steamer of 5000 tons out of convoy. A violent enemy counter attack followed. The destrov- CTS lSlL LH0 convoy dIfu lOlIOWeQ the 'submarine and in the course of a few minutes dropped thirty-nine water bombs around the spot where the U- boat was supposed to be submerged. Luckily they fail to hit her, and our U-boat escaped unscathed.
 The same submarine was previ- ously followed by two airplanes from midday until evening and pelted with twenty-three bombs, but escaped"
 The same newspaper contains an ac- count of a submarine cruiser which had narrow. escape from destruction in the explosion of a intuition ship which she torpedoed from too close a range The steamer, runs the account blew up with a terrific detonation, wrapped in a column of flame and the next second the flames disappeared and the steamer was gone.''
 The force of the explosion upset the submarines steering apparatus and did other damage, but the crew finally succeeded in effecting repairs so that the U-boat managed ot get into port
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
BAILEY OFFERED
 10 SACRIFICE SELF
Wished to Become Captive to Save
 Rest Of Crew

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 16.-Lieuten- ant Commander D. w. Bagley, of the destroyer Jacob Jones, torpedoed and sunk, with the loss of several of her crew, on December 6, made an effort to reach the submarine and surrender, provided the Germans would tow the survivors of his vessel toward land.
 This was learned yesterday, when
 more than a score of navy officers reached an Atlantic port, Lieutenant Commander Bagley was among them,
 but he refused to comment on the incident Another officer told the story:
 ''As the submarine that torpedoed
 the Jacob Jones approached the rafts
 on which the men were clinging Bag ley prepared to offer his own life,
 knowing full well that God only can tell what becomes of prisoners taken
 by U-boat commanders, said this off,
 cer 'fHe knew it would be impos-
 sible for all who were huddled on the
 rafts to survive the frigid weather.
 "Therefore he said to another off, cer he would go in the motor dory to
 the submarine and disclose his iden-
 tity, tell them they could do with him
 what they pleased but to show hu- manity toward the men by towing them toward land.
 The submarine approached to a point within 50 yards of the rafts. It picked up one member of the crew, whose identity is unknown, and made off. Ragley could not sacrifice him 1 Self.'
 Baglcy's Account. | More details of the loss of the Jacob | Jones than have been published in the l official report given out by the navy l department were obtained from Lieu l tenant Commander Bagley. l we were zigZagging at thirteen l miles an hour when the torpedo was l seen about one thousand yards away
 said MT. Bagley. At the rate it was coming we could not dodge it, and
 very soon after it struck l found my l self in the water Details I am told | were published in the report. As 1 swan about someone called out that | a. ship was in sight. l looked in the 1 direction designated and saw 1t was | the submarine.
 'Then two men brought the motor l dorv over to where I was and l climbed in. Lieutenant Norman ! Scott, the executive officer. was | aboard We saw the submarine come 1 toward us. pick up one of the meI l and then start away.
 | 1T knew we were out of the beater l track of other vessels for We were i thirty miles south of the Scilly Islands 1 Therefore. I decided it was best tt make for land and summon help. The
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
ARREST WOMEN FOR TALK.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 16.-Two women are being held here by federal officials charged with acts detrimental to the conduct of the war. Miss Amelia Fontrane who was arrested under an indictment in the federal court is alleged to have said at a public meeting: T hope the mothers whose sons go to war will never sec them alive again." Miss Marie F.. Clarke was arrested under the espion- age act and is alleged to have threat en2d the life Of the president
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16
FURIOUGH FOR SOLDIERS. Will Be Allowed Week Off After Four
 Months in Franco.

With the American Army in France. Jan. 16.-Regulations governing the granting of leaves to men who have been or will be at the front have been made in a general order. Officers and men in good standing win be entitled to seven days leave at recreation cen- ters excluding the time spent in trav- cling. after four months of service in France.
 Because of French military require ments and other considerations, leave to go to Paris win be available only by special arrangement so that the num- Der of Americans in the capital at any given time may be limited. The regu- lauons will apply to civilian employees as we'll as soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-16

!, RradhurN's Cruuors and poughnuts
 fot sale at all leading -roeers.-A4vt.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Receipts.

Receipts.
From tax collections. ......$ 400 rs
From sale of dynamite and
1uSo sAVs ~
From sale of road camp sup $500 4
plies 80. -. =. ...s fsE - =. SS
From blacksmith work .... 4E y. w
From state aid ............E14 s3Iy. W
From refundments Gsgs$ ~ .Oo3
From amount appropriated
from forest reserve fund. $50 .oO
Total receipts ..........M..$ a20.156.5 Sc
Transferred from road ana
bridge unorganized 49,. =. .e@##z ia .Oo
$ 2o.2so. 81
Disbursements :
Overdrawn, January l, 1917. S6,9?a ~ ~
Warrants issued during year 54.248 "
Refundments charged back l7.4z
To+a, debts .........s 91,237.4S
Oyerdrawn Dec. 81, 1917. ... 70,956. g
Total credits ........'...$ zo'zoV'o4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
Steve No :sloclk labor /.
John Isaak son labor. II.
Frank Ia ksonen, labor.
Frank Ia ksonen, labor.

Herman Salo. 10 dor !: 81. .s,
Emo Ada abor !. !. I. !. rs. !. !,
Hisko Kaino, Ia Dor y. /. 8 !
Jon d Rohrbach her labor,
Archie Jackso IN, u Dor. !.
VIM. Anderson, labor. !. 81 y;
Peter Niemento labor J.
Nick Mattson, labor |. :
Victor Carlson, labor y.
Gust Passie, labor . !. !.
Adolph FAIL labor /. !. /.
Alec Kosti, labor -. !. 81, .
Paul Belto. labor !. g, !. !. /
Matt y Kanga, la Dor /. !.
Matt osti, labor 3 !. !. !.
Eric Eric kson, labor !. !.
a. MastO, lab Dor +. ~. !.
Eddie Lindala, labor q. s
Martin Wage, labor !. J.
Jonas Backlund, labor !. !.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-01-30
STATE B @ p !. NO J. j.

10. Is5s#
ReeelDts. Ssss.@z
APlppo ~ n1H lt,, from Town
From, ". Leirner. supplies e -
as SOLO s.. {
. Total receipts J. s. q. . 97o- 3;
e C.
Warrants issued dlrinx years -. 1a1. ~
;fsa as :, On hand Dscembsr
- ~ nj. ~
Total disburssrnents N n. a.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDS.

men, cheerfully ready to do whatever
they were called upon to do and many
of them have already been called upon
to make the greatest sacrifice.
The men, women and children of
these states have given their time,
their money and themselves to aid
in the great work being done by the
Red Cross, the Y. M. c. A. and other
organizations. The rich, the we'll TO
do. and the poor have marched shout
der to shoulder in the financial army
that is carrying out every order is
sued by those in command at Wash.
1ngton.
In fact, the people of the Ninth
District have been so we'll organized
and have responded SO loyalty that
they have put this district in a class
by itself. During the Third Liberty
Loan campaign, this district started
its campaign last, finished it first, ex.
ceeded every other district in over
subscription of its quota, and, in the
sale of bonds, secured better per-
centage of distribution than any other
part Of the United States. Surely the
people of this district have very great
reason to be proud of their record.
The peculiarly effective plan of or.
ganization adopted and successfully
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

lively sample Ina great 81 s
ties, probably, Ia the maj ority Of them,
individuals will b otifed where ana
at what time TO buy the bonds allotted
to-, them and their subscript ions VIII
be promptly made without solicitation.
How ever . county committee de-
.ctdes to carry out the "details 81 Ito
campaign will not be material so long
as the results are obtained. All any
county has to do is to subscribe the
amount allotted to It and to secure
i properly and without resort to any
methods that cannot be justified. = st= *5
!; I'VE have q great big task in front
OF us, but. the people Of these states
are equal to it.. They are not going
to fail to loan the money necessary
ito their Government when millions of
our young men are gladly giving the
service which may mean their lives
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
AMERICAS TASK IN FRANCE.

people OF this great part of the coun-
try will do whatever their Govern
ment asks them to do in this crisis.
l believe this after working with these
men through two Liberty Loan cam
paigns and having pretty we'll learned
their processes of reasoning and their
1nclinations.
II do not have this faith in the
people of the Northwest because
think all of them are patriots, or are
anywhere near perfect
II do know, however, that large
majority of the men in these North
west states understand what this war
means. what part the United States
Government must take in this war if
1t is to be brought to successful
conclusion.
They know that the people of the
United States, individually and collec-
lively, must stand by their Govern
ment If it is to accomplish it's great
ambition and bring harmonious peace
to the world.
They know that America must
finance her Allies and that If America
furnishes the money it means victory.
Every American must do his full
share. | know that the men and
women of the Northwest appreciate
their duty to their Government and
will perform it at whatever cost to
themselves. They have learned that
everyone in America must get under
the load which America Is carrying
for the democracy Of the world.
Realizing all this and feeling
strongly the righteousness of the
cause, we are soldiers, and whatever
the Government in which we are stock
holders asks us to do, we will do.
THE actual work OF selling bonds
in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in
the Ninth District will begin Sept.
% and will be completed just Ave days
later. The work of organization
throughout the district is being done
now. The county chairmen in all
counties are perfecting local organiza-
tons, making the allotments and ar.
ranging all the details that will make
the actual selling of bonds compare.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

Fourth Liberty Loan mas not oeen Of
fic,ally announced. It Is commonly
thought, however, in officlal clrcles
that the amount will be SIX bullion
dollars. This is twice the amount
asked by the Government tor the
Third loan. !
What will this mean? It will ,neaA
that there will have to .oe An IN.
crease in the average amount gwen
by individual subscribers and also 4
largely increased number. of subscrib-
ers. For the people of the Ninth LIS
trlct to raise $2UU,O0O, 900, it VIVA
be necessary for every man, woman
and child to make an effort, TO. sacri-
fee, to give up many things they
would like to do or buy, and not only
to do their full duty, but make it
their business to see that every other
man, woman and child does his or
her duty. 49,. ~ Z I 1. ~. .% :
The Ninth District occupies very
enviable position among the districts.
of this great country. The Ninth Dis
trict must retain this position. In
order to do SO, there must be put
forth a united, whole-hearted effort
"of all the people, by all the people,
and for all the people," t555 E.l.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
American Soldiers Can. .Crush5the.
Hun Only If Equipped by IFS
II: :.== ]. -. American Dollars. J. 81. 81.
DUTY OF ALL is CLEAR /: R
War More: Than Arm'es-To Provide
Food, Clothing, Weapons and Hun
dreds Of Other Things: 10 oppor-
tunity Of Those Who Do Not
Offer Lives-Buy Bonds!s =:

America is the Atlas on which. the
world is resting. Not only must Amer
lean soldiers fight and win the war
for democracy, but American dollars
must equip and maintain American
armies and, in addition, they must
maintain the armies of the Allies
Never has so colossal a task fallen
to the lot Of any nation; never before
in the history of the world has any
nation been in position to accom-
plish such a task. America can do
all that she is expected to do, but
she can only do it if every citizen Of
this greatest republic does his full
share. -
The war in Europe is more than
the splendid army of young American
manhood fighting under our banners
in Flanders; it is q matter of food,
shelter, clothing, munitions, weapons,
roads, engines, cars, ships, hospitals,
medicines, of hundreds of other i'm
portant things that take labor: and
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
money to produce. To provide these
things is the opportunity and duty Of

things is the opportunity and duty Of
those who do not offer their lives.
Winning this war is a matter of
money. When you buy a Liberty
Bond it means money for the United
States treasury. During the coming
year, this nation must raise $24,000,-
100000. About $4,000, 100000 of this
must be raised by loans and $8,000,-
100000 by taxation. If we do not raise
this money, the United States treas
ury will have failed. When the
United States treasury fails, the war
is lost. If the war is lost, democracy
Is lost-the world is lost
Thus we get some idea of what
each individual must do. He must
save, do without luxuries. he must get
along with what he has rather than
buy things that are not absolutely nee
essary. He must do those things only
which are of productive value. He
must simplify and cheaper his diet
In short, he must in every possible
way use for his own comfort as little
Of the nations labor, time, and eff
cheney as possible. He must. save
every cent of money possible and loan
it to the Government. In this way
only can a citizen live up to his patri-
otto duty and do his part towards win
ming and ending the war.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
AGAIN IN CHARGE.

Many people insist that the Ninth
District is the best organized of any
group of states. Results seem to prove
it. The active workers in the Third
Liberty Loan campaign numbered over
thirty thousand out of a little more
than million people.
The men responsible to Washington
the officers Of the Northwest's finan.
cial arrly, are not taking the credit
They only directed this great terri
tory's patriotic energies.
There have to be officers, however
and everyone should know who they
are. The men and women who led to
victory in the Third Loan will be In
charge during the Fourth campaign
September 28th to October 3rd.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
Ninth Federal Reserve District
Will Buy Any Amount, Says =
Liberty Loan Chairman. 4
DRIVE BEGINS SEPT. %
Selling In Northwest to Be Completed
In Five Days-Local Organizations
to Carry Out Details-Work-
ers Behind Fighters.

"The people Of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District will buy the amount
of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds allotted
be. They would buy these bonds even
II they did not bear any interest"
This strong statement was made by
A. R. Rogers, chairman of the Liberty
LON Executive Committee of this dis
trict, after careful consideration. In
explaining his confidence in the 10y
atty Of the people of the Northwest,
he said:
Il am thoroughly convinced that the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

carried out tnron nous sa. 1872
large e1sesns lol III 49,. .. 81
90 me natul n -
SIGHTED Ametas 81. s..s
A1ority q 7itsA cllizens d
the nalanc ~ ~ -;
results res nave put III
bys Itself Inc
tricts look to
serve Dlstrlct sIor 4
spiratio on IL; TneyWan - ING n .s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11

must DO made be-
and October 3Fd. TX = sT1%
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-09-11
People Of Ninth Federal Reserve
District Led Nation in
...== Third Loan Drive. i. I. 5.5 55:.t
EXTRA !: RI | EFFORT /: NEEDED /; ]
Amount to 30 Raised in Fourth Lib
erty Loan Campaign Probably Twice
That: Of Last Canvass -Men, Won :
en- and Children to Aid. s.:

The people Of the Ninth Federal
Reserve District; comprising the states
Of Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana, part Of Wisconsin
and: the Northern Peninsula of Mich
igan, have proven themselves 10 be
real Americans.
They have responded promptly and
generously to each demand made upon
them by their Government in this hour
of its need. From the homes of these
great Northwest states have gone
thousands upon thousands of young