davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
AlRPLANE ROUTES
TO CROSS COUNTRY
Grain Of Landing Places Will
Il" Established by War
Department.
'peciq' Despatch 10 Tnr ST.


""St 'NgToN. Aug 25.-Well defined
sf rnu''s with chain OF landing fields
80 tu TIC established across the CONT
'N''. dR""dng to al announcement
'tI' today bv the War Department.
s.l'u TINS WORK mas In fact already
h+"n ion.
'f vel. marked safe landings will
-'NNl Co. ihe pilots shelter and limited
'h.h" shcp facilities, maps, charts and
,'i'"''.r and thermometer ratings
-''. 10y the landing to-day are on milf
~N '"Iu5. but local boards OF trade,
.'si.N.'N OF com nerce and bUilfiess
' "sSo"l1t.Uns in rival cities and
"N' i"'c h,rLn t. compete for the
'...n' O. sites
''r'- to the Division Of Military
N" l'Irs from field officers indicate
"a '.4 Iovement. like the good roads
"''t''u,, rs stendily gaining momen-
-' al. D. rs predicted before another
,,t' .0' aviator with an ordinary mod
~ i"a. viii be able TO make a. trans
~. ''ntH Digit without difficulty.
me v.siou OF military aerOnautics
- or'"rmlned to concentrate the
s.pu' school training In four universe
-. !,''n'"iou, the University of limo =,
r.. 'N.', rslty az California and the
c.'"' s'ly Of Texas. The schools at
4, "''t OHIO State University and the
~eseaohu-"ts Institute of Technology
gwen excellent service. hut their
~. "NeS arc needed for other war train
81 '3 ing down In the number OF
'''a e JpulE does not mean any cur
M the training programme. AS
.., roar schools selected were greatly
M G,,a ,,.,,l ~. obi Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
WAR INDUSTRIES =
COMMITTEE NAMED

speesor Despa,cs 10 TN sus.

Hperoi DeSpdfch 10 TIL bUN.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25--Seleution oi
the committees OF business nven through.
out the country who will cooperate with
the War Industries Board in gettins
the fullest results from the material and
Industrial resources OF the nation were
announced to-day by Charles A. Otis. n
sectional chief OF the board and formerly
president of the Cleveland Chamber OF
Commerce. Mr. Otis has established
a working organisation In every city
and Industrial centre. of the country.
The committee for the New York dis
trict is headed by Wilma r. Morgan
Of the Merchants Association of New
York city. The other members are
Robert ALFRED Shaw. New York oity.
Richard r. Aldirof, Bronx Ray Palmer,
Long Island City: william V. Campbell,
Yonkers T. f. Chadwick. Newburgh
H A. Schatz, Pouehkeepsie; Joseph
Herbert, Kingston James EASTWOOD.
Paterson; Peter Campbell Kearny ;
William Sefton. Elizabeth Clarence NJ
Owens. Hoboken A H Jameson,
Bayonne Chauncey c. Baldwin. Perth
Amboy: Harry wsftia. New Brunswick
II. Seydel, Jersey City.
d. d. Price OF Bridgeport Is named az
chief of the Connecticut district His
associates are Charles f. Billion,
Bridgeport Col. l. NJ. TTllman, New
Haven; Charles l.. Taylor, Hartford
Charles c. Peck. New London; William
j. Shusrt, Springfield Allen H. BaEg
Pittsfield. Mass.
The committees will assist the War
Industries Board in getting in closer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
N. Y. STATE HAS SENT
S2S,474TO COLORS
Adjutant General Sheriff.
Reports That $4,000 More
Soon Will Go.


ALBANY, Aug. 2b.-New York STATE
has given n total of 3gs474 men to the
| nations military establishment. and
$4,000 more are ready to Fo into the
Federal service in the first week In Sep
TENDER, according to report transmitted
| to-day TO Gov Whitman by Adjutant-
General Sheriff. or the men already In
the service 201,474 were sent to training
| camps by the State and 10000 were
volunteers
The total OF war service being con-
tributed by New York men has been
swelled additionally. however by the
formation OF the New York Guard under
law which called for body Of 10 600
men Instead of only meeting that laws
requirements the New York Guard totals
now 81 900 men. and steadily is growing
The total strength OF the New York Ma
tional Guard when II was taken bodily
into Federal service the report shows,
wap 1880.
More than 30 ger cent of the officers
of the New York Guard are drawn from
the old National Guard, the report says
which is generally admitted to he the
finest training school for officers in this
country after West Point The New
York Gu..rd sold s25, 795,bso of Liberty
bonds
"A trained fire fighting squad has been
placed in every company of every regi-
ment or separate battalion Or squadron
IN the state. and thanks to their Skilled
EFFORTS property OF such value has been
saved from fire as tn elicit cnmnli-
mentary kilograms from the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters
Perhaps the most useful work which
has been performed by the New York
Guard Is in the preparation of men for
the National Army From September
10 date there have gone from 1t into the
Federal service 81 officers and b.h4s men
almost all of the latter being warranted
as non commissioned officers upun their
enlistment In the Federal service The
War Department has expressed its ga tie
faction at this large contribution of nom
COZ issioned officers, 10 necessary in a
ne ny like ours
'll'" 'mbition is to continue to he the
NJ lie greatest training school for non
com STONED officers for the Federal
service. New York Guard officers every
where are lending their assistance In
drilling men OF draft age sn that when
they reach the Federal camps they shall
he equpped with rudmentary military
training"
The report summar izes ALSO the work
that has been taken over by the State OF
guarding bridges. waterways. auueducts
and munitinn plants, thus releasing 4. 00O
Federal troops for overseas and other
service. Ut SAYS that under the State
tropps this guard system has resulted In
preventing the loss OF even one dollar s
worth nj property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
MOTOR CAR OUTPUT
TO BE CUT ONE-HALF
War industries Board Agrees
With Manufacturers.

GpfEtut DcSputCN w Aht blNs
WASHINGTON, AUG 2O-The produr-
ton OF passenger automobiles In the sac
ond half OF this year will he limited to
% per cent Of the total motor car pro
duction Of 1917. It was announced by the
War Industries Board to-day. This re-
striction amounts 60 curtailment Of SO
per cent in the manufacture Of motor
cars, which n the firure mentioned Wy
the factory owners In resolutions re-
Gently adopted In Detroit and presented
to the War Industries Board by Hugh
Chalmers, M the representative Of the
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
The board In arranging for the re-
strictions has agreed with the manu-
facturers to give than preference in
obtaining materials and commodities to
balance the stocks OF supplies which
they have on hand. Factories with
larger quantities or steel, iron, rubber
and other commodities than will be re-
ouired to meet their needs for the rest
Of the year have agreed to turn over
their surplus to other manufacturers
who are short OF these materials
The stocks OF raw materials the
manufacturers have now are valued at
about slb0. 900. 600, according to an in
ventory made by the War Industries
Board. Additional purchases will be
made only in instances where 1t is
necessary to balance stocks so that all
OF them can be converted into passenger
cars
The understanding that has been
reached between the War Industries
Board and the motor car interests brings
to an end a controversy over steel and
other supplies that has been In progress
since spring resulting in one instance
in q curtailment OF 40 per cent being
put into operation by the board, The
fuel supply OF the automobile men has
for some time been restricted to % per
cent OF their former requirements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
TANK CARS EXPLODE; 8 KILLED
Tw" Others Relieved Dead in West
Virginia Accident.

N-'HN sBr'KG. W. Va, Aug. 25,-Three
zen 4.o known TO have been killed and
'"o "th"-s are missing and are believed
o. h"E" persisted rs a result of the ex-
p"-'pH % twG tank cars OF gasolens
Tana were derailed at Dola, near here.
A7 nsM.
."'- nmn IL in a hospital here in O
c'.'''.1 condition. Several uthers were
s'sh'l3 hurt. The explosion. II is be-
-..'l was caused ny spark from an
E. 'm'",ie which backfired near where
.'' tauN cttrs were wrecked. The spark
'-".rd he Leaking gasolene. according
'9 n""snre VINO saw the accident. All
"a" victims lived in this vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

Akron and Massilion, The fire was not
got under control TIL about $50. The
origin OF the fire In unknown. In add
tiUf 10 Klein Heffe!man's dry goods
and furniture store the business houses
destroyed are those of the Stark Dry
Goods Company, Scioto Valley supply
Company, Flory Grocery and Baking
Company, Canton Dry Goods Company
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
branch. Cohen Clothing Company, A. b.
Spnngle Leather Goods Company and
the Dine Devices Company, dealers in
automobile supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
GAS MASK STRIKE ENDS.
Long Island city Workers Win
Rec djustment of Wage scale.

Striking gas mask workers at the
Rosenwasser plant "a Orchard street,
Long 1sland City, met yesterday al Isl
Clinton street and voted TO accept the
decision OF the Qunrtermasters Depart
ment and return to work to-day.
The department upheld the contentious
Of the union and readjustment OF
wages will be made within thirty days.
The employers got u fortnight 10 REIN
state all strikers. A IL per cent in
crease has been awarded In many de-
pRrtments of the plant, Those in the
sticndown department will Receive the
wages awarded by the State Board OF
Mediation Registration of the EN-
ployees will begin to-day and will con-
tnue Tor fIve days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Day Line

DAILY. INCLUDTNG SUNDAY.
Direct Hail Connections to all points in
the Cstskiils Saratoga. the AdirondackA
the West and North All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. NJ usie.
Restaurant
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday. 2lb P. M, In Pavilion No. 2,
Rear Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailor. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
81, 100000 FIRE IN CANTON, o,
One Block Is Destroyed and Flames
spread TO Another.

CANTON. Ohio, Aug. 2b.--Fire which
started shortly before 0 o'clock this
evening in Klein & Heffelman Com
pany's store, destroyed the block sur
rounded by Tuscarawas, East second.
Walnut and Piedmont streets ana spread
20 the block south OF Second street,
causing a total loss OF $1,000 900.
The local Fire Department was re-
enforced by companies summoned from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

Return boats same dAy from points
marked arcrdiNr idea onr-dHy outings
Fnr Information Telephone Janal BsnO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
COAST WISE sTEAMsnIr SERVICE

For Information apply to CompGny's OfRcet
Piers 70, 80 50. Nurrn RIVER. or 100 way \ \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

@rm 4 n G Metals p IS 50 81 "a
i3sn Am TIN q TunE T-ls b-ls = y
soS Atlanta reurgs - A. y
s7cO Bis Ledge COP ..i;-is Is-ls L-I-is
soo Bnr'h Min. -.-.-.. sH
1890 Bn~ on 4 Mon = 81 M 6:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15

q STATE, COUNTY AND NUM- al
u cIPAL OFFICERS al
"a al
q q y q u o q y u d q q d q a
Governor-Sidney ]. Cats.
Secretary of State-H. Clay Craw-
ford.
Attorney General-van Swearin-
gen.
Comptroller Ernest Amos.
Auditor
Commissioner Of Agrtculture-w. A.
McRae.
Treasurer. c. Luning.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
tion--W. N. Sheats.
Adjutant General. B. Christian.
State Geolist--E. H. Sellards.
State Chemist-R. q. Rose.
Board Of Trustees internal improve.
ment Fund
The Governor, Comptroller, Treas
urer. Attorney General and Connis.
ALTMAN - ~rfcv,tyurs
Board Of Education
The Governor, Secretary OF State,
Attorney General, Treasurer and Sup-
erintendent Of Public Instruction.
Board Of stste Institutions
The Governor, Secretary Of State.
Treasurer, Attorney General, Com
missioner Of Agriculture. and super
intendent Of Public Instruction.
Board Of Pardons
The Governor, Secretary OF State,
Attorney General and Commissioner
Of Agriculture.
U. 8. Senators
Duncan U. Fletcher. Jacksonville.
| Park Trammel, Lakeland.
v. 8. coNgrsssmsn
First Distribution. II. J. Drans
Lakeland.
Second Distribution. Frank CLARK
Gainesville.
Third Distribution. Walter ke
hoe, Pensacola.
Fourth Distribution. W. J. Sears
Kissimmee.
State Senator from Polk County
10. M. Eaton, Lakeland.
Representatives in Legislature
from Polk County-John M. Keen
Lakeland; w. o. Williams, TT. Meade
Judge Circuit Curt, 10th Judicia
District POLK, DeSoto and Lee Coun
ties)-Hon. John 8. Edwards, Lake
land.
Prosecuting Attorney, 10th District
as above-Hon. John W. Barton, Al
cadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. Kelse
, BlantOn.
Clerk Circuit and County Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-15
FRANK H. THOMPSON

Justice of Peace-Notary Public
limiting License Auto License
Marriage License
Abstracts Furnished on Short Notice
Get Your 1919 Licenses Now
Office Phone, 402; Residence, 312 Red
Room 2, Dickson Building
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
How Electricity Increases Farm Efficiency

light and power on farms, helps to solve is the problem fthe hired Ia bor Other things being equal, the hired man will prefer to work on the farm where he can have the convent ences of the city, so that the farmer whose home is equipped with electric light and power should find 1t easier to secure hired help than the farmer lacking these conveniences, to say nothing of the time saved by having electric light and power to do the work
 Especially for the Farm
 Of ruoc iitkesthe etaoin shrdlu unu
 Of course the farmer who is con-
 templating buying an electric plant fol I his farm, will show good judgment l he buys plant that is especially de signed for farm purposes. He should Il also make sure that the plant is mad :, and marketed by large reliable con cern. He should know that his invest ment is backed up with reliable am efficient service. McArthur Brother
 of Phoenix state that about 200 'Delco l Light plants are in successful opera ? ton in Arizona and about 50.000 in tn r United States. "Delco-Lght' ha
 proven to be the best electric plant fo farm use as they are simple to operat t requiring no expert electrical knowl = edge.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
CLUBS WILL JOIN
 IN SOCIAL MEET

TEMPE. May 2.-The members of the Tempe Woman's club and the Mothers club will join in social Fri day afternoon on the Griffing lawn on Willow avenue, south of the normal This will be the last meeting of the present club year, and after the busi- ness is out of the way, which is to be transacted at o'clock, good time will be enjoyed.
 At o'cloc kdinner will be served on the lawn and each member of the club is expected to take one dish of some thing for the dinner. Each member may also invite her husband and one friend to enjoy the afternoon and evening with her. Cars will be at the rooms at o'clock to take all the mem- bers who desire to ride to Mrs. Grif- | fings.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Ios ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES MARKET . LOS ANGELES, May ?. - Butter, creamery, extras, produce exchange closing price, SSc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 391b@401ac per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 409 41c per pound.
 Eggs-Extras, produce exchange' closing price, 35c; price to retail mer- chants, 37mSSc; case count, closing, S31sc: price to retail merchants, S519 c 36jsc; bullets, closing. 34c; prlce to retail merchants, 36dS SIC.
 Receipts: Eggs 627 cases; butter, 1lS,4 pounds.
 sonora Wheat-s2s.oO. Bright feed, barley s3.5o.
 Local alfalfa hay-s2S.o0. l Cattle-Good steers. s10.00; medium steers, s9.50: grass fed steers. 1s00; good heifers, s7.50@S.00; fair heifefs S7.00@75O: good to fair cows, s6.50 Q 7.50; bulls and stags, $500 q6.oQ; calves, $500; light calves, $50.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000; sucking lamb' s145O.
 Hogs-125 to l5O pounds. s1ssoG l450; hogs, 150 to 115 pounds, Slo.Oo hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, sl5.75.
 Poultry-Broilers, 36@3Sc; fryer: ) 32c; roasters, soc; old cocks. 1sc; Ten s2A24; turkey hens, 26c; duckhngi s2@2Sc; young geese. 2oc.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
HAWAIIANS USING
 BANANAS IN BREAD
(Chrjstian Science Monthly.) )


 In order to assist in putting to good use each month some 25,000 punches of bananas, and thus prevent them from spelling on the wharves for lack of cargo space to get them to maln- land markets, Honolulu bakeries are manufacturing a highly palatable and excellent bread which contains from 30 to 50 per cent banana pulp flour yeast and salt. This new form of war bread" is now being used in large quantities in Honolulu, and many de- clare they prefer it to bread made en- tirely from wheat flour.
 The movement to prevent the waste of bananas by using them at home was l begun by the local branch of the Ma tional Defense Society, which inaugu- rated a campaign in which homes and l business houses were asked to buy at | least one bunch of bananas week, the punches selling from 50 cents to sl, and weighing as high as 100 pounds. I Eat Bananas has become Slogan in Honolulu, and the public has responded Loyalty in the effort to utilize the crop
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

san,e for value of the COWS. Really think so far as I know about these cows and so far as they look the high est nriced one is the cheapest When won get into prices like these, tpeFe IS , mighty little step toward the pure blooded COW with breeding and perhaps record back of her I doubt if man can afford to pay s125 for a COW, no
 matter whether he is going to sell or
 keep her. when a few more dollars so
 often will get a real pure blooded COW that has generations of good propucers | ha ck of her.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Local Produce Market

The price of eggs has dropped to 30 cents a dozen This is a decrease of cents.
 A carload of Valencia oranges was received yesterday from California. The very last grapefruit of the season is being marketed now.
 Among the shipments received. in a mixed car yesterday was one of very fine cabbage. California peas are also on the market, the locals being off the market for while. but another crop will he on next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA zf
 2787 4t

Notice of Hearing Petition fer fro-
 bate of Will
 Tn the Matter of the Estate. or Arthur e. Hahn, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that klttie C. Hahn has filed in this Court cet- tain document purporting to be the the last will and testament or Arthur c. Hahn together with her petition praying that said document De ao- mitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament q said Arthur G. Hahn who. said peationer alleges. is deceased, and that letters Testamentary issue thereon to sald petitioner, and that same Will pc heard on Monday, the Sixth day oI Nav. A. D. 1918. at l: 50 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of Division No. Two Of sad Court House, in the City of PhoeniX' ! County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. and all persons interested in sald estate are notified then and there 10 appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petltioh' CT should not be granted.
 Dated April 23, 1918.
 JAMES MILLER. IF.
 Clerk. By J. ELMER JOHNSON Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
THE DIFFERENCE IN COWS
(Farn Life)

tFarin Lllel
 A good COW comes high, no matter whether she is pure blooded or not. I saw d neighbor try to buy cows of another neighbor lately. He had one to sell and said that it could be bought for $50. Another one would cost s90. There was one that seemed to look better than the rest and when the price was asked he said sf25. Com paratively, the prices were about the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
 NEARLY COSTS LIFE

MESA, May 3.-Leo Thompson IS out of danger following a most un- usual accident yesterday which might have cost him his life. MT. Thomp- son is an employe of the 0. S. Stap- ley store. He was attempting to syphon turpentine from contalner, when. in sucking on the tube, he drew in supply of the fiery fluid which flowed into the air passages. and into the stomach.
 The sufferer was rushed to Whef, medical aid could be administered and was soon pronounced out ol i danger.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
First Move in Good Work

In the domestic science department of the high school yesterday under auspices of Mrs. Ferguson demon stration of substitutes for wheat was given to the Mesa housewives, many of whom attended to learn about the several uses of the substitutes now required to release the wheat supply for the soldiers. The demonstration was a decided success.
 The demonstration is preliminary | first step in the movement which VII! | include a house to house visit by members of the domestic science class in the effort to aid in instruct ing in the use of the required substl- tutes for wheat flour.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA ,
 In the matter of the estate of Wal lace Simpson, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro bate of Will. .,.,. Notice is hereby given that Bertha Pharr, has filed In this court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Wallace Sjmp- son, together with his petition pray ing that said document be admitted 1 to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said Wallace | Simpson who, said petitioner alleges. | is deceased. and that letters testa- mentary, issue thereon to said pe- l titioner. and that same will be heard on Monday the 9th day of May. A. D. l 1918, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon ] of said day. at the courtroom ol I Division No. Two Of said court, in the f Court House. in the City of Phoenix N County of Maricopa, state of Arizona and all persons interested in sait estate are notified then and there te appear and show cause, if any the! have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 Dated April "A. 1918.
 JAMES MILLER, JE.,
 Clerk Rv T ELMER JOHNSON, ~ Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
GLENDALE BOY |S
 HOME ON FURLOUGA

GLENDALE, May 3.-Leo Bowser is home on furlough visiting his parents. Tuesday night about 75 of his young friends gave him a party at the home of Miss Louis Smith, southwest of town. Games and music made the evening one long to be remembered by the young people. Punch and waters were served during the evening. MT. Bowser left for camp last night.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Writes From Camp

Earl Chavez, one of the proprietors of the Glendale Cafe, is at Camp Funs- ton. He writes home that he likes the service fine. He is at present in the commissary department and has Q lit tie time to himself so requested his
 brother to send his clarinet. He was member of the Glendale band for several years and has many friends 1 here
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Cation Expert Closes Season

Frank Devine, government cotton classifier who has been in Tempe for the past half year, leaves today for. Yuma, thence to Washington, D. C.. and then on home to New Jersey. He. expects to return next year and bring his family with him.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Mre p;lcher at Rooth

Yesterday was Mrs. Pitchers day at the bond booth. She was assisted by Mrs. Pearson and Miss Barnett. "Over the top and then some" is the slogan for these last two days.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Joe cosner Down from Hayden

Joe Cosner came in the first of the week from Hayden, where he has been working for some time. Joe expects to go with the Gila county contingent on May F and is spending these few days with relatives and friends.