davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19
NEED OF NURSES
 FUR ARMY TOLD >bY MISS WHITE

Miss Lillian l.. White, director of the bureau of nursing of the Pacific coast division of the Red Cross, spent a busy day in Phoenix yesterday. From the moment of her arrival yesterday morn- ing until well along into last evening she was engaged in meeting Red Cross workers, talking to graduate nurses, attending dinners and sightseeing. And when she finally retired for the night she felt that it had been day well spent, for she had been given the op- portunity of effectually spreading the gospel of Nurses and more nurses for war service"
 It was as a guest of honor at the luncheon for women Red Cross work CTS at the Woman's club at noon yes terday that Miss White was given her first opportunity of meeting any con- siderable number of people interested in the work in which she is engaged That luncheon had been arranged as means to bringing the workers in this section, and incidentally to give to Sergeant H. c. White of the Canadian army an opportunity to deliver a stirr- ing message from the front
 Sergeant White Talks
 Prof. John D. Loper. chairman of the Central Arizona Chapter of the Red Cross, acted as chairman. and in introducing Sergeant White called at tention to the fact that there are three lines of defense for the nation, the army, the navy and the Red Cross He said Arizona is expected to raise s200.00O of the s100,000,000 asked from the nation-wid drive. Of this amount to Central Arizona is allotted s51 ,O00 He expressed the hope that this amount would be raised twice over.
 The talk of Sergeant White had to do with experience on the various fronts. He told of the good the Red Cross nurses are doing among the thousands of wounded men and said that without these nurses who are sac- rificing their very lives, many wounded man must have perished for want of the very care they are able to give. He said that whatever those at home are enabled to do through the application of their wealth and their love, is none too good for the boys fighting lover there'
 Calls on Nurses
 Dr. George Goodrich also was speaker at this luncheon. His remarks were largely confined to advice to the women workers, whom, he said. will be called upon to perform the hardest part of the work in the big Red Cross drive that begins tomorrow. He praised the past achievements of the R Cross and said that this must be d, dbled if the real purpose of the organization is to be realized.
 When Miss White left the luncheon at the Womans club she was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where in the Nurses home she met gathering of the graduate nurses of this city. To them she appealed for more interest in the work of securing nurses for the Red Cross work. She called attention to the fact that the Pacific division is expected to furnish 137 nurses by June 1. Surgeon General Gorgas has asked for 5,000 more nurses by June 1,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

edge of victory. and most Arizonans will always believe that he actually put 1t across. During the administra- ton of Governor Campbell he served as state engineer.
 Very soon after this country en- tered the war he offered his services fer he is q trained civil engineer An acceptance of his offer was re- ceived a few weeks ago and he went forward to Washington where he re- mained until about two weeks ago when word was received from him that his departure was imminent. As na one in Phoenix has since heard from him. it is presumed that his contingent sailed soon after that.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Do not walt tI1t ornorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose or, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

of war. the department has reached the decision that their vote cannot be taken without serious interference with military efficiency.
 Very respectfully,
 II. T. MCCAIN,
 The Adjutant General.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, July 1s, 1915.

The Sun and Uranus are in maletc
aspect today. while Jupiter is friend
Iy.
There Is a promising sign for busi-
ness. Initiative made during this
confguration should lead to success.
1t Is q most auspicious rule for
judges or men high in the legal pro-
fession. Again it is prognosticated
that they will figure largely In public
affairs of national moment
This is not q lucky day for asking
favors, for soliciting political support
or for seeking favors of any sort
1t is not a fortunate time for those
who desire promotion or preferment
Uranus is in a place making for
rapid changes OF public opinion. un-
certainty OF mood on the part of the
people and hasty action that may lead
to riots and disorders.
This sway of sinister meaning
seems to presage much gossip and
scandal about public men. The stars
are held to encourage credulousness
and a tendency to listen to evil re-
port.
This malign planetary direction Is
only part of the psychic effect of the
war, one of the inevitable reactions
and should be constantly combated.
the seers declare.
The planetary government that en-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July B.-Ths cotton market was
stronger today with July and October mostly
In favor. On the whole business was small
The report Of the Census Bureau on the con-
sumption Of the stapae last month created no
fresh sentiment.
An irregular opening with July 10 points
under scattered liquidation and the new crops
to points higher on q demand from SPOT
INNS and local interests Offerings were not
large. and after the call late months increased
their gain to about Is points Liverpool was
Gnan seller Of the distant months. and New
Orleans sold to some extent
The early bulge carried prices about II To
points net higher on buying of the sane
character as that noted last week and which
appeared to reflect continued nervousness over
Texas crop complaints Trading became quiet
on the advance, however, and there were re-
actions Of several points during the middle of
the morning under realizing.
Toward midday the market hrmed up on
covering BY early sellers with prices making
new highs for the day. October advanced to
H.H, and December to aH or about Is to 26
points above Saturday closing figures.
Local shorts covering caused a further bulge
TO aH for October in the early afternoon.
but prices later eased Of q dozen points when
the demand subSided.
A spurt Of covering July and October car
ned these months sharply higher late in the
afternoon, offers being limited Later posi-
hm at a net advance Of Is to 50 points.
Stocks in New York warehouses 70 sla halls
against LIS bales last year. -
Receipts at the ports for the day were 7,757
bales against At bales week ago and s,s9s
bales . year ago.
No exports were reported for the day. For
the season the eearances amount to 3,eI2, ,ss7
bales against s.is6.su bales in the previous
season.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet at a decline
OIL u cent a 20 cents; the sales were ss5 bales
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of Is
points at 32.e cents there were no sales
Recsipts at other ports; New Orleans, Ina;
st. bouis. rs; Houston. "a; Savannah. 5Il
Furnished Tha Washington Herald by n q.
Carpenter a Co " -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
WASHINGTON. PRODUCE.

Prices on the local market yesterday ranged
rs follows:
EGGs-strietly fresh. 20; average receipts. %;
Soutl ern, s. =.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. Is.
BUTTER-Elgin pnnt. as; Elsin tub. as.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, per ID. q; tur-
KEYS, Der h. a.; chickens. spring, per b.. 35a
ss hens, per lb. 81 keats, young, each. 90. Y
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fresb killed spring
chickens. i5a4s; turkeys per ID. ssass; roosters.
per ID, Is; hens per ID, 36a1.
GREEN FRU1rs-Apples per Dbl. 4.ooa5.5o;
box. 1ooa20o; California lemons. l0oaaoo
grapefruit. crate. 6.OOaf.oo; peaches. per crate.
2OOI35o; blackberries. at, 10a2D; cherries, bas-
ket, 75al.lD; cantaloupes, per crate. a5oa4.Ts
ecoseberies. l0al5 Per box; raspbernes. 2a35;
currants, l5als.
500 per standard Dbl: new potatoes. No. l.
2OOs5.5o std bbl; No. 2. 2o0a25o std bbl; string
beans. basket, LOoal.75; peppers, crate. looa
zoo: okra, crate l.e5al 50; radishes bunch, 2a3
cucumbers. basket, L5caloo; eggplant, l.oOazoo
crate; cabbage. new, per crate. 2ooas.5o; beets.
per bunch. ia7; lettuce, 75cas2W per basket;
celery. Local 5 DOZEN romsine lettuce, d.oosl 50
squash. 75al.oo per crate; spring onions. l5oa
zoo, tomatoes. nearby, l.zsa3.0o; peas, 25oa3. 50
per basket; Do 7alo per Dbl: corn. l.soa2so
per crate.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. par ID. SAT: lambs,
spring. IT; calves, per ID. IS: medium, llsis;
common, PER ID. loal2; hogs. heavy. Is;
medium II.
SEEDS Red clover. 15.T5als.5 per bushel; al
sike clover. p.5oai376 Per bushel; crimson
clover. l275alS.o per bushel; timothy, sooa4 8
per bushei: red top. a2,ooai3.0o per 100 lbs
bluegrass. 5ooas5o; orchard grass. 3.eoasis; al
falfa, i2ooal3.oo.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling, per bushel, aloa2 70
corn. per bushel., l.6al.7o: oats, rhits. Sass:
mixed oats. ssasss hay. No. ], H.oQsA,N; No.
! a.sgs2s.H
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
STOCKS BREAK,
THEN RECOVER
New York Market Feels In
fluence Of New Ger
man Drive.
BY BRoApAN WALL.

New York, July 1s.-Beginnlng
of the German drive exactly ON the
advertised day made some impress
sion on the stock market this
morning. but in the afternoon
prices began to recover rapidly.
The morning selling proved that
the market had been prepared for
this drive, Shorts in General
Motors and American Sumatra had
an hour or SO of fancied release.
but were in distress again before
the close. Corn products ana rub
ber were strong throughout the
day. United States Steel attracted
most attention with its early break,
but that stock gave greatest en-
couragement with its strength in
the final trading.
Money Easier.
Money was easier for speculative
purposes, acting as leading bank
ers had expected IL to do. 1t will
be remembered that a careful in
vestigation last week indicated that
money rates had reached the top.
Constantly easing, money Is ex-
pected from now on. The reason is
that no financing will be attempted
except as absolutely needed and 4
is becoming necessary to tie up
less and less funds in raw ma
terials for war work because the
finishing of munitions Is constantly
releasing capital
Some worry over crops sent corn
and oat prices higher. the former from
5-s to Sis cents q busheI, and the
latter from a cent to 3-i cents. The
crop situation as a whole is good and
there are no grounds for alarm even
in regard to corn.
As the market action for the irnme-
oiate future depends almost entirely
on the German offensive, that Of
fensive will be watched in the mi
nutest detail. How carefully it is be-
ing watched is proved by the fact that
American military experts have been
able to figure the exact day for its
beginning.
General Motors sold ex-diyidend 50 4
share and broke $3.50 further. When
shorts began to congratulate thern-
selves that the corner was broken, the
purchase Of a few shares sent the
stock up $3.50. In the last six weeEa
shorts have paid about s22 a share in
premiums and the stock has advanced
about that much.
Break In American sumatra.
The break in American sumatra to-
day was excused because of the re-
port that the government might limit
the public use of tobacco That has
been expected for weeks and the In
siders are not disturbed for all the
tobacco that can be produced will
be disposed Of
Mexican Petroleum felt the influence
of the report that taxes would be
doubled on Mexican oil output.
United States Rubber and Corn
Products reflected a strong trade
position. American International felt
the influence of the coming launching
OF the first Of line of $50 ships that
are to take the water at Hog Island
IN the year beginning August 1.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit's strength
was due to receipt of Official pernis-
sion to proceed with the new fnanc-
ing.
In railroad stocks there was no
market worth considering.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

pers, Florida crate, 2ooaaSe: rsspberries, red,
pint. l4al5c; do. quart 2ta25c; do. black quart.
HA22c; rhubarb. native. per 100 bunehes 200a
500; squash, native. bas., 500; tomatoes,
MiSsissippi. crate. 40a5oc; DO. Potomac carrier.
seals; do. nseTe. bas.. l0Oal.2
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, spring. Ika2 lbs.
per H.. s7assc; do do. N and IL lbs. per III.
GaSc: do. do, under lb., pes h., &c; do. do.
by express 5aesc; do. do. White Leghorns. per
Ib-. Sc; do. do. old roostsrs. per lb. Zsa2lc
do. old hens, per h., &c: ducks. MuscoTy and
mongreL. old. per lb.. 5a2sc; DO, White Pekins.
old. per ID. Ha2sc; do. puddle. old. per h.,
Ga2ec; do. spring. over lbs. per h., Soc; do,
do smaller. poor. per h.. 2sa2sc; pigeons. old,
per pair. aa6c; do. young. peB pair. Soa36e.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. pRIrcBARp

Chicago, July B.-Ihs volume OF trade in
eorn was confined to rather small limits when
.ne pIiee advances of ~ and sK cents TO-DAY
orders were all small. eA'
selling and buying Of not only corn bat Of
otner srainsN Is confined strictly to the rules
=. oosn py the chicago Board of Trade on.
Washington. -
Nearly an the news that was spread cut be-
iofe me speculative world in corn was bearish
: he oats surplus was quickly absorbed At ,hs
opening and a. there was a lack Of selling
tsea,urs Z. prices showed net gsins Of and
Ihefe was fairly active market in cash in
wheat. with the new crop sarhples selling freely.
Inere vas an advance of Is cents ir The
p1cs Of hogs At the yards, but this failed 70
stimulate Interest," Fresh ymests were reported
as lower, and the national stock exchange note
an increase Of B.s PER csnt IN tie prvduetion
q cattle.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
PRESENTATION
TO PRESIDENT
BY ENGRAVERS
Plate Printers Union Gives
Steel Portrait at White
House.

Members OF the international Steel
and Copper Plate Printers Union Of
North America. who opened their
weeks convention here yesterday.
presented President Wilson with a
framed parchment. having on Il q
steei-engraved portrait OF the chief
executive and an excerpt OF his speech
to labor men at Buffalo last year.
The engraving is the work OF c. y.
Simiile. OF the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. and was presented TO the
President by seventy-five Delegates
who went TO the White House yester-
day afternoon W. d. Clark. president
OF the Plate Printers Union. Local
No. 2. headed the delegation and pre-
sented the gift
The convention was opened at the
Ebbit House yesterday morning. Ad-
dresses Of welcome were made by
John II. Ferguson, president Of the
Maryland State and District Of Col
umbia Federation Of Labor; Director
Wilmeth. Of the bureau. and John ,.
Deviney. superintendent OF work At
the bureau.
The conference took a recess
shortly after the opening session
and the members went in a body
to the exhibition Of plate engrav-
ing work at 1o0s-10l0 r street
northwest, which il being given in
connection with the convention
Exhibits valued at s1.0o0. 900 are
shown. including paper money.
revenue stamps. liberty bonds and
all such work turned out at the
bureau The exhibit will be opened
from 10 a. m. TO 10 y. m and the
proceeds will be donated to the
Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. July B-Prices on the Ioc.l
produe market yesterday RANGED as follow,.
BUTTER-wssteru sspars g extra. sa4sc;
hrsts. tiasSe; Western nk n Id srtrs,
Ha4sci hrsts. s5a4sc; Western pnats, ID sx.
ira. issF7e; asts Hs45e; nearby <er,amery. ez.
trs. iOsilc; hrsts. sSan; dairy prints. Mary.
land. PennsyHania and virginia. extras. ssa4c;
arsts. s2a3Sc.; stors-packed, szske.
EGGs-westen Maryland. Pennsyivania ana
nearby. per doz. arsts. sc: Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia. per doz, ar.t, sc; Ohio
Per doz. hrsts. sc; West Virginia, Der dog,
nrsts. Se; Southern North Caroltnal, par doz
hrsts. Sc
y. BIO command top prices all poor. small
and dirty eggs should be taken out from the
choice. clean stock and the former shipped
separately
Potatoes sell By 100 lbs weight,
-Old Western Maryland and PennsyIVanis,
LiSaZo; do. New York, No. l. lf5a2Oo; new,
= nosioiks NO. ]. bbl, 40oal.5o; do. No. q bbl..
40, happahannoek, No. l. bbl.. af5al %; do,
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Ap-
pies. early harvest. per Dbl, fancy. 250aaOo: do.
per oas. fancy. 7scal3: asparagus, MaryIand
and virginia, Per dozen. No. /. az5a275; do,
40 Lsosl 80; beans. Norfolk. green. per bas,
isal-0; do. native. green. per bus, l.25al. 50;
do. wax. Per bus, 75cal.oo; beets. new. pe.
bunch. saJl<c; blackberries Eastern shore. pe,
quart. lsa20c; cabbage. Norfolk, bbl., 35Oal'o0
90. crate. S75aLoo; do. Eastern Shore. bhl.,
soASo: cantaloupeS California, crate. asa
SSe; do. Georgia. crate. I75a2so corn, Rap,
pahannoek. dozen. l2alsc; do. native, dozen, 4
s2e; cueumbers. North Carolina. bas., 7sca
Is; do. Norfolk, bas, 75caI. .s; do. Matte
Leach has, 4af5c; eguplants Norfolk rr.ts
10a35o; grapefruit, Florida, boz. 2oaaTs;
hueklebsrnes. Eastern Shore, quart, I3aIs; lei.
tuce. native. bus box. soa5oc; do, New York
bas, loal.5o; onions. spring, 100 punches, I.Ol
al q do. RaDpshaunoek. hbL, sooa6oo; Do.
basket, Lfsa2oo; do. Maryland and Pennsyl.
tants. bus. 2e'a25: peaches Georgia. carrier,
@sseAo; %. Esf!sn sAgv. ss, Saser; .psp'
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Hopes to Lift Ban.

courages persons TO listen TO calum-
MES may have an effect on public
affairs and even influence the result
Of elections.
From this date to the end Of the
month there should be fluctuations in
the stock market, according to the
reading Of the stars, and a gradual
rise of certain stocks.
Difficulties affecting workers again
are foretoid and these may become
serious as the autumn approaches
Persons whose birthdate II Is will
have a fairly successful year for busi-
ness Travel and change are indi-
Gated.
Children born on this day may be
proud, ambitious and domineering.
but generous and kind. These sub
jects of Cancer may have many ups
and downs in life.
(oopgnEht. lasl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
CURB MARKET.

New York. July h-Announcemsnt nf the
starting OF the new German drive resulted in
some pressure on stocks on the curb today
shortly after the opening. which caused de-
'clins Of from fractions to well over two
points.
at the low. and this was followed by an al
most complete recovery.
Houston on sold of about three points from
the high OF last week. but later followed with
gain. which was about two points above
the pteTious close.
Metal stocks were heavy and without special
feature.
OlIntaiinns flrni.had b. W q lil.k. & q,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.

Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, July Receipts
for the week ended at noon today, 2,77T head
against 2.4s2 last week. Receipts 90 carloads
for the market for the week end 6 carloads
for market today. Quote steers. choice, SIS 25a
also; common, s12ooal3O; heifers. choice,
S2.0al35o; fair to good. $1l.oeaf2oe; common
TO medium. seeoall.oo; bulls, choice, SO soa
ll!oo; fair TO good. @.sOalo5o; common 10 med
ium, Sooas.5o; COWS, choice, ss.sosloW: fair to
good. S,5oaa5o common to medium. s60Oas5J.
ended at noon today were 1885 head against
SOS las week. Liberal supply; market steady.
Quote sheep. S.oal2so; spring lambs, sl5.soa
HoGs-Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were n.o4 head against sss last week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July l5.-wHEAT-Frm. No.
red winter. 2sA; No. red garlic. 2SsE. Re
eeipts. ls.l8 bushels; shipment. s.Tl bushels.
CoRN-Firmer. Contract yellow. L8aleo.
Receipt. 7Oi bushels; shipments. p leO bushels
0ATS-Frm. No. white, sc sales. Ne
eeipts. q ,3ee bushels; shipments s24 bushels.
RYE-stsady. No. Western export, new fol
shipment. In Recsipts. ISIS bushels; ship
meuts, none
HAY-FIrmq. No. 1 timothy, per too, 2
No clover, mixed, p
FL0UR-Steady; good demand
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Financial NeDs and Stock Market Quotations

evening he Insisted on some friend
accompanying him He himself could
not understand what seemed to be
the inconsistency Of possessing moral
courage in the highest degree. while
at the same time he often suffered
tortures by reason of his personal
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
ALEXANDRIA
COUNCIL TAKES
UP SANITATION
Both Branches Meet Today
to Further Cleaning
Campaign.

Alexandra. Va, July 15.-There will
be a joint meeting of both branches
OF the city council at 8 o'clock to-
morrow Tuesday night, for the pur-
pose Of hearing a statement BY DR..
L. L. Lumsden. of the United States
Public Health Service, who Is in Al
exandria in connection with the work
incident to putting the city In bet
ter sanitary shape. DR.. Lunsden will
appear personally before the MEM
bers in joint session and make his
statement.
The work Of putting the city in a
sanitary condition is being speedsd
UP. DR.. Lumsden stated today that
they would not give the city q clean
bill Of health until everything is as
clean as pin He declared that
this work has got 70 be done by
the people. and added that they
should not be satisfied until they
have done everything possible 70
make 1t a perfect city from a san
itary standpoint.
Directions Given.
Advice given by DR.. Lumsden today
to the citizens is as follows:
Continue to boil all drinking wa
ter until assurances are given that
the water is perfectly safe for drink
ing purposes.
"Pasteurize all milk at home. re-
gardless Of whether or not there is
typhoid in the city; all should do II
at this time.
Persons should do everything pos
sible to check flies, including trap
ping. screening and eliminating al
breeding places for flies"
DR.. Iumsden stated that flies ere
most dangerous. and all should do
everything possible to keep them
away from food as far as possible.
He urges all citizens to wage a re-
leptless war against flies and let their
slogan be Swat the n.y."
Three Red Cross nurses arrived here
today to assist the physicians in their
work. They are from the public
health service. They will visit homes
where there are communicable dis
eases and assist families in carrying
out measures to prevent the spread Of
infection to other members Of the
families. DR.. Lumsden asks that ali
physicians Immediately report cases
OF communicable diseases.
1t also was announced by DR.. Lums-
den that beginning this week persons
applying at the Chamber Of Commerce
will be inoculated against typhoid by
q physician from the Public Health
Service free Of charge.
A force OF men today started the
work of sanitating about 400 outdoor
toilets.
Hopes to Lift Ban.
DR.. W. L Wood, of the United
States Public Health Service, stated
today that the campaign this week
would consist Of cleaning up food
shops, soda-water stands, and barber
shops. DR.. Wood explained that on
the result Of the cleanup would de.
pend the lifting of the prohibition
to soldiers from Camp Humphreys
Va, from purchasing either food OF
drink in this city. DR. Wood says
the merchants viii be called on anC
given a reasonable length of time ir
which to make the changes recon-.
mended, and unless they are complied
with, he added. q military guard will
be stationed in front Of all such
places and soldiers will not be per.
mitted to enter such establishments
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
CAPITAL Traction Sc. 5000 at lou
Washington Railway Is. 5000 at g. 81 .o0O
at g. s. 900 at CO, 500 at 6sis.
Capital Traction. 10 at %.
Riggs National Bank, at 40
After call:
Mergenthaler. I at Il4. 5 at 1i.
Capital Traction. 10 at 81. 10 At 81. at sl,
5 at 9l. l at o..
nnur NnrrNr nnNna
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

All vslsan 100 pounds uD. $3.50: roushs sks
AIM
CALvEs-Rscssp<s for the yea ended st
noon today vss 1.5e5 bead sszinst 1.sls last
week. Heavy urpay; market lower. Quote
The Washington herald., 1918-07-16

Japan has a population Of $1,000. :
900. over an area of 147.6sS square
miles, a territory just q trifie larger
than the state of Montana. which
has a population Of $4,000.