davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
Beef, Diamonds and Pearls

A late dispatch from Rome says that beef is sell ing there at $150 a pound This statement made in connection with a story that a Roman butcher had just spent $S6,OOO for diamonds and pearls for his wife. There may be relation between this deal in jewelry and the fact that beef has reached the abnormal price of s1.5O pound. The dispatch seemed to indicate that there such a relation but the price of those precious stones have been the accumulation of long years of toll and frugal living In that case it is none of our business
 But if there is any relation between the two statements contained in the dispatch, and if it sudden wealth springing from the high price of beef that enabled the butcher to adorn his wife in this manner, it is very much our business.
 We should insist before sending beef to Italy or elsewhere at this time that it should be put to the uses intended by our food administration, to feed the people and not enrich profiteers. If it is to other purpose than that, had better keep 1t at home to hold down much as possible the high cost of living We not assuming that any of the Roman s10O beef is American beef. It may have come from steers which ranged the Italian hills It may be that beef can be sold no cheaper there; that the scarcity of it fixes it at "a just price, s1.5O a pound. which yields more to the producer and the butcher than they ought to have.
 But if that s15o beef is American beef, there is robbery in Rome into which government and our food administration should make inquiry and should be guided by the results of it. American beef should not sell for much abroad than it does at home. As matter of fact generally the price of American beef is in England than it is in this country, and have noticed at times that beef is cheaper in London than it is in New York even Chicago. It costs to handle beef in this country after leaves the packers than it does abroad, and that in cost offsets the cost of ocean transpor tation.
 When the submarine campaign at its height and shipping at its ebb of course, beef much higher abroad than in the United States. The relation between supply and demand fixed the price,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
PRETTY WEDDING |S
 0F INTEREST HERE

A wedding of more than ordinary interest to the Mexican colony took place at o'clock last evening when Miss Delfina Moraga became the bride of Angel Delgado, Jr.
 Only the relatives of the young couple were present at the ceremony, which took place at the Delgado residence, POI North Ninth street. Justice Frank De SouZa read the service.
 MT. and Mrs. Delgado will pass the first few days of their honeymooon in Tucson going later to Los An geles where they will pass fortnight.
 The bride is one of the best known young women in the city, having lived here, since she was a small child. She is an exceptionally bright young girl and is immensely popular with all who know her.
 Delgado is one of the best known and liked young MeXicans in the val ley He is employed by the Arizona Eastern railroad
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
BJURSTEDT DEFEATS GOSS

PHILADELPHIA, June 22=Miss Molla Bjurstedt retained the womans' tennis championship of the United States by defeating Miss Eleanor Goss of the West Side Tennic club. New York, today in the challenge round of the women's national tennis tournament in Philadelphia. The score being 6-4, 6-3. Miss Bjurstedt first won the title in 1915. shortly after she came to this country.
 Mrs. George $. Wightman and Irwin C. Wright of Boston, won the mixed doubles championship by de- feating Miss Bjurstedt and F. B. A Alexander of New York in the fina round for the title, 6-S, 6-4.
 The match between Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Goss was one of the short est on record in a national tourna- ment, the first set taking but F min utes to play and the second only 15
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
THE COST OF FEEDING HENS
June Farm and Preside says:

The June Farm and Preside says:
 During March 191S the Cost of feeding 26O hens 15 breeds and varieties in the laying contest now in progress at Mountain Grove Missouri averaged 21 cents a hen. or ' of per day. For the first five months of the contest the total cost s1O2 a hen.
 N"The average receipts from the eggs laid and sold for each of the 260 hens 62 cents in March and S245 for the first five months of the contest. eggs from the best pen of five hens sold for sS06 the five months period mentioned, which left return above the feed of $1296 for the five hens $259 hen.
 There were Is pens in the contest that laid s15 worth of eggs during the first five months of the present contest a average income of S1 for each hen of 15 for the five winter months"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
FROM ONE OF FEM

Deyre goin' to call me Sammy My Gawd, what have I did? Why don't they make it "Ferdinand' Or Cutie dear or "Kid?" I wonder for dat handle Just who got to tank? Why don't they cut dat Sammy stuff, And stick to good old "Yank?" Now. dere's a name I fall for. It's big and strong and frank Yo, dere's sound dats got some stuff A good, loud beloved TANK 70" I'll bet some Sewin' Circle Or some newspaper crank Wished dat dere Sammy on me. Hell Why don't thtey call me 'Yank"?
 F. A. NJ, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

In England the beer question became very vital because the workngmen opposed any serious restriction of the beer supply, and the government found necessary to modify the proposed resric tions notwithstanding the need of grain foods leave matters very much the they were before In those circumstances, the government wisely abandoned its position. But government is confronted by such obstacle in the movement for saving grain.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Herr Hertling says that the world is "preju diced" against Germany, Isn't that putting it pretty strong? But it is just like German to go and misrepresent sentiments and accuse of violence of feeling when only rritated inn patient.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

We don't know when the next German push to the will be started, but the movement if it is forward at all, will be like that of ten-ton safe, which only be pinched along. There will not be enough time left in the world to pinch" the German army to Paris any other place for whi"h '+ '' headed
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Probably Professor Langley and Santos Dumont with all their enthusiasm never believed that the next generation would witness such development of the airplane as has come about that business or war flights would be made the Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

The weather has been little too during the last week for gubernatorial booms to preserve their freshness and thrive.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Members of the legislature elected by their neigh bors, by people who know them would certainly be improvement upon those whose fitness is only guessed at
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

The weather served the Teutons in the Italian drive last fall but the flood in the Piave timed just right right this time to check the Austrian rrup tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

Government Wants OF Women" Mrs.
McIan has just returned from five
months stay IN England where che
has been studying conditions there
which have been brought about By tho
war.
DISCUSSES NEW WAYS
OF COMMI;RCIALIZING ART,
The second section of the afternoon
was taken up with a most entertain.
Ing talk Oh Some Ways OF CONNER
cializing Art" by Miss Helen Dryden.
and Miss Edith Hatcher Harcun. head
of the fiarcum School at Bryn Mawr.
spoke on THE American Woman's Or
portunity in Music To-Day"
Mrs. Samuel Travcrs Glover presided
at the session last night. which was
taken up with discussion of Jour
nalisfn." Walter Il. Pitkin. head of the
Columbia School Of Journalism. was the
principal speaker. lie classified the
ways by which one might come att
Journalism under five different heads:
% IS job. CD as q career, CD as an
siop-gap between an =. =. degree and
wedding bells. All of these. excepting
the last one. he discussed fully, max
ing strong argument for special train
Ing In this as in other professions. The
address, as a whole. was exceedingly
instructive.
a reception was given by the Equal
Suffrage League OF Richmon yesterda V
afternoon in honor of the visitors at
tending the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
National Capital
Ncws Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
(. Reflected in NetDs Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON. February 22.-Gen-
crai PcrshinG to-day reported one
American soldier severely wounded and
t"" slightly wounded in an action Feb
rua"y ~. i'Ilvate Fred Kopansk! was
severely wounded. His sister. Mira. J.
NJ. Franz. lives in Chicago. Corporais
William II. Bowers, westvllle. Okla,
and William Riley Switzcr. Ky, were
slightly wounded
The Senate. after passing the admin
istration railroad bill tonight, ad-
journcd until Monday, With leaders
planning then to begin work on an
other important war measure. the bill
proposing creation of IL war finance
corporation to aid industry.
Bunker licenses will be denied to
vessels built In the United States and
completed after February /, unless
they sail under the American flag or
the Shipping Board valves 1t. under n
ruling to-day by the War Trade Board.
Letters and postcards to enemy or
ally of enemy prisoners of war and in
termed enemy aliens in Great Britain.
France or Italy may be sent, from the
United States. under general license
granted by the War Trade Board. The
letters must he addressed directly to
the prisoners giving the name. desg-
nation and address. and must be
marked "prisoner-of-war mail. via New
York" and senders are cautioned not
to include any Information that may
give aid or comfort to the enemy.
Conservation of ammonia is urgently
requested by the food administration.
which to-day estimated that 20,000.oOo
pounds of the chemical will be re-
CURED this year for the manufacture
Of war munitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
NEEDED RUBBER BOOTS
WHILE INSPECTING CAMP
Grounds mt Charlotte, X. c.. Subject
of Lively Debate on Part
OF ConErcsameu
IRv Assoclated Press

rRv Associated Press
WASHINGTON, February 22-Condi-
tons at Camp Greene. near Charlotte,
y. c.. were discussed in the House to-
day. Representatives Wason and Bur-
roughs, of New Hampshire, calling at
tention to the lack of sewerage faci!i
ties AID muddy condition. and Repre-
sentative Webb. of North Carolina. de-
tending the camp as one of the best in
the country.
Representative Wason disclaimed any
captious criticism. but said. for the
purpose OF improving conditions. that
the men at Camp Greene came from
every State.
Mr.. Wason praised the hospitality OF
the people at Charlotte. praised the
location. water and food supplies at
the camp. but said that, when he was
there on February 16. he had to wade
through the Cap mud in rubber boots
that there were no floors in the tents
and insisted that the recommends
ton OF Surgeon-Gencral Gorgas for
sewage facilities at the camp should
be carried out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

schools OF the city. each OF Richmonds
institutions closed yesterday in defer
ence TO WashinEtons birthday. The
State Offices in the Capitol. in the main,
were closed for the whole day. Banks
and libraries also suspended.
WREATH PLACED ON
STATUE OF WASIIINGTO
Al IL o'clock yesterday. wreath OF
roses was placed upon the Foudon
statute OF Washington in the hallway
between the Senate and House cham
bcrs by Thomas Patterson. Virginia
Atkinson, daughter OF the late Sara-
tor Henry "A. Atkinson; l.. Harvey Poe.
Jr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ii. Poe. ard
Katherine Ross Mayo. The comml,tee
in charge Of this ceremony Was COM
posed OF Mrs. Sidney Johnston Dudley,
regent of Old Dominion chapter: Mrs.
William Bul1itt FitZhugh, regent of
Northampton County Chapter; Ali$s
Anne Waller Reddy, Miss Ethel Walker
Atkinson, Miss Ella X. Mayo and Mrs.
5. g. i. Dew. Delegate William Bull
HIT Fitzhush. of Northampton. was
master of ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Mourning Grape in
German Windows

"a walk down MnAimilllan Strnsse
will convince one TINT Germany has
suffered In this wnr." wrltes Isnn-
thus I<innst In to-day's instnlIment
OF "Six Months In Hell nnd Back
Again"
''I'hcrc fs hardly n window which
does not benr n mourning Grape with
card telling the nge of the VIC
Tim"
kinnst MISC writes about what the
German people arc talking nbout In
these war dnys, md intimntes IL Is
not what they nre thinking about.
The writer spent six months in
the empire. and In now writing his
views exclusively for The Tlmes-
Dispatch renders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
KILLED BY OFFICER
Constable and Delinquent lvttnes. En-
gage In Alteration with
Fatal Results
By Associated Press ]

pp,-rc, By Associated Press
BRISTOL. VA, February 22-Ccn-
stable f. r. Carter. of Wise County.
shot and instantly killed Q. b. Nesses-
sary. at Appalachia. Va, to-day. Car
ter was released under bond of $4,000.
1t is said that Nessessary had been
summoned as n witness In the county
magistrates court by the officer Not
being called to the stand at once, Mes
sessary left tho court and was la ter
called By Officer Carter on n bench
warrant from the judge. The officer
found the witness in a store and, It
Is claimed, Nessessary resented tho is
sue of the warrant. and the men be-
came engaged in quarrel during
which Nesscssary was shot. He died
almost instantly. 1t is said that a
revolver was taken from -Nesscssary's
body after the killing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Unve,. Service Flag.

Rev. F.. T. McFaden. D. D., pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church. spoke
at the services at Beth Ahabah Syna-
gogue last night. on which occasion
the congregation unfurled service
flag. The exercises were very interest
ing and the music was OF high order,
the regular quartet being re-enforced
by the volunteer choir DR.. e. ~
Calisch conducted the services and
spoke. giving another installment on
the subject of "Zionism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Bulkelcy Killed In Accident.

NEW YORK. February 2a,--Lieuten-
ant Harold kidder Bulkeley, former
Princeton student and member OF the
aviation unit from that institution. has
been killed in an airplane accident in
England. Lieutenant Bulkeley had
been training near London. and ex-
pccted'soon TO join the American avia-
ton camp near tn" front in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Contract for Concrete shin.

WASHINGTON. February oa.-The
largest concrete ship is to be built for
the United States Shipping Board by
the San Francisco Shipbuilding Com
pany. 1t Will have deadweight ton.
mage Of $500. which is approximately
what its cargo capacity will be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
sucres.fu, nenent pance.

The benefit dance given last night in
the Blues Armory for the benefit OF the
One Hundred and Fourteenth Aero
Squadron proved most successful afrai
The floor of the big building was well
crowded. and music furnished by the
popular Jazz band Of the squadron made
dancing delightful. A large sum was
realized for the benefit of the recren-
ton hall fund of the squadron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Post A NIcets To-Nfrht.

Post A, Travellers Protective Associ-
alton. will hold its monthly meeting:
tonight at o'clock at its home, Third
and Main Streets. The president. VIII
liam jenkins. Jr, will make an address
on war savings and thrift stamps and
other important matters will nave n
place on the prorram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Colonel n. n. Able to RenJ.

NEW YORK, February 22.-coIonel
Theodore Roosevelt is improving very
rapidly. He WIS ablo to sit UP to-day
and read DrJ. Duel and Marlin are
well pleased with his splendid prog
ress. -;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
DESIGNS Resigns.

c. II. Desk,ns, patrolman in the Third
Police District. yesterday resigned as
a member of the Police Department.
lie will take up the automobile bust
ness. In which he was engaged prior
to entering on. police duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
Major Charles r. peusnet Dies.

Major Charles p. Peugnet, Of the En-
gineers Officers Training School. died
at the base hospital carly this morning
of pneumonia. Hc had been in the hos
pital but one day. Major Peusnct is
from Adamstown, Nd. where his wife
resides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23

ain, w. Russell Bowie. D. d.
Enlisted Personnel.
!. Is; Angie. RoSky Mount
i. Bane; Reanok.'
Z MCittie. Richmond;
i: 4 barlow. Richmond. ''A''
3 +: b h9Sis, wHa ifiinTmsSurs.
4. J.. ncndheim. Richmond
f f. & ne hs5,lSs'' T Ksf$Sss
Sherlock Bronson. Richmond.
r T. ch.t;enden. Victoria,
". X. Coteinan. city Point.
+; r crowder. h.ehmond.
i. = ca nin9SN. El Pfha5Sd.
! r Crosalcy. I[insaIc.
IL Nice Cabeli Lexington
=. .. Dance. Halisboro.
q Ellington. niohmond.
z. ). Fills. Richmond
j :. Eanton. Belle Haven.
l. + + E t;anaG 5.,b R BIC,
i. : Griftin. R Rftt%rsSi ~ =
r /. G1Poch. Henderson; y. C.
E 4 / G Gssson, n Ritshh1nSnd:
!; =. Gilbert. ,Richnond.
+ ! G ienfA; r. ni M,iIiomI0uTs
r a. G GistCn. Richmond.
Il. l.. GRAY. staum,on.
Pa] + , { HSaT. R s;.,sS;;-
!. s Hill. Richmond
!, + hark,ss Richmond.
y. n. Hawthornc. Victoria.
n !. Horner. Richmond
{. : MaSGT.s. K kiss%snd:
J., H tinld.,, nni% on S p g.
!. =. .ioiin. Richmond.
! Is i lone! Jones. t HiaSmond y. c
\. I. Johnston. Narrows.
W. c. Kidd. Petersburg.
Frank Levy. Richmond.
+ s $. L s,.; ~, ~: fredericksburg.
i. L, Wichael. KaSnsDoiis. =. G.
W. y. Mays. Richmond.
& q MeGSfi tsseii H %a,hsnE'on. D. C.
W. Y. Moore. Richmond
L. Milhomrne, Richmond.
8. r r M MGSfi,' s aSnfsv RIsbmo,s
/ May. Richmond;
Ricnnnnd
y. u. Tou!son. Richmond.
y i r rG'Issxts IsI TIsdeylskshan.
9. r. Pavnn. Newnort News
u. T. Ouarlrs. Midlothian.
G. -. Roscnbaum. Wilson. n. c.
Robert Rcnnnlds. Richmond
j. j: Ryan, New York.
W. II. Robertson. Richmond.
r. c. W. Raaford. Forest Depot
" y. Richardson. Jr.. Richmond
T. n. Snidnr. Atkins.
4: II Saunders. Richmond.
W. q. Snllman. Richmond
H. y Smith. Newport News.
J. y. Styne. buchanan
w ". Shears. Richmond.
II z; sS! ;oi,h Ninston v. C.
S; T. Smith. Onion s. {.
r: II. Scott. Richmond
W. r. Smith. CITY Point
y. a. Stimson: Statcsvillc. N C.
!; i. Shcnherd. :Ir.. Richmond.
J: 4 Tignor. Richmnnd.
". G. Taliaferro Richmond.
r. g. Thomas. BIackshurE.
y. p: Tillcr. Richmond.
~ Van ardinCham. Richmond
u. j.. Wood. Richmond
u. q. White. Richmond
q. u. White. Haymarket
r. X Wills. Jr.. RIrkInnnd
w. ~. Whitaker City Point
.. Wolf Richmond
+ w Wh viii, ~; sR;icIh,mond
4. n. Wheeler. Narrnws'
q. V. MattifnEton. Md,othian
- - Watts. Newport News
g Wclla. Richmcnd
III. +. WalthaI. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-23
MCGUIRE HOSPITAL UNIT
ORDERED TO MOBILIZE

ttontinucd from First PaGcD
VI. r. c.; neurologist Paul " Ander-
son. NJ. r. C.; assistant director and
chief OF laboratory. E. Guy Hopkins.
NJ. r. c.; bacteriologist and patholo-
gis,. Charles Phillips. NJ. r. c.; Roept-
genologist, Fred NJ Hodges. NJ. r. c.;
dentists. Guy Il. Harrison. D. O. r. c..
and J. b. Williams. d. Q. r. c.: chap
lain, w. Russell Bowie. D. d.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
An Appeal to the Patriotism of the
People of Jackson County.

The prevailing epidemic materially affecting
the sale OF Liberty Bonds At this
sorbed but little than fifty per cent of our allotment of
|$3o55OoOO
We have failed in duty government
boys "over there'-let not in this instance A
Do not permit peace talk you to Sleep failure on
the part of the people of America present
loan would be accepted by Germany allies
from high position make the world democracy
peace to today would require the full
now asked to make good job Augean stable
autocracy
PEACE is NOT IN SIGHT. The German army yet
defeated their hell born devil bred utur still rampant and
the first gun has yet to be fired on German soil
Until this happens-unti the German people thoroughly
convinced that their obession for world dominion
irdescent dream, PEACE is NOT IN SIGHT. 1x
There people in America today untrue to their Pres
en and their than there Germany untrue to
that imp of hell whom they call the Kaiser.
JACKSON coUNTY-WAKE UP! WE MUST NOT FAIL
I'VE CANNOT FAIL!
The campaign closes Saturday the 18th Do not wait for
committee caI-for they may Go any bank and
buy your will arrange carry such
as will meet any special contingency.
support without
pause and without limit"
Yours the Fourth Liberty Loan,
H. G. HERRING, Chairman,
Jackson County Liberty Loan Committee
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-10-19
q i. !. = i. + i. !. i. i. + \. i. a
!. MOSS POINT i.
b !. i. 4. I. !. !. !. i. !. i. i. n

| The epidemic of influenza, whicl
has spread to almost eve-.v hoae ii
/ t0wG as we'll as the rooming houses
and hotels, necessitated meeting or
Monday afternoon, which resulted il
a committee being appointed to looH
into the situation and give help where
needed. On this committee Rev. w
H. Webb with his aids will canvass
the town to find those in need of i'm
mediate assistance. Any one who
knows of such case will please notify
Rev. Webb, phone 1874. Miss Lottie
Hyatt has been asked to get in touch
with any nurse either trained or prac-
tical, who will lend her services. Miss
Hyatt can be reached over phone 10.
Miss Ina Thompson will have charge
of the canteen service and with vol
unteer assistance will see that those
in need of nourishment are supplied
from soup kitchen which has been
esta blished at the Red Cross rooms.
Miss Thompsons phone is No 1871
One of the most urgent needs that pre-
sents itself is the use of automobiles.
Any one who can lend their cars for
even short while morning or after
noon will please phone No. 60-Mrs.
r. V. Rogers. While the situation is
not considered alarming immediate
help is needed and any who will vol
unteer his services will please notify
Miss Carl Eley This committee is
working under the auspicies of the
Red Cross, who will bear all expenses
The early morning train on Sat
urday last brought to Moss Point
sad little family party from Edgewood,
Nd, where Mrs. Bessie Algeo, who
was accompanied by her son, Singl-
ton, was called on Tuesday by the
serious illness and subsequent death
of her eldest son James. Young
Algeo, who held position at the ship
yard, and who could have easily Sc
cured deferred classification pre-
ferred to serve his country as soldier |
and volunteered for service several |
months ago. When the news of his |
death tcaused by pneumonia) was
received here genuine sorrow was
felt and expressed for those near and |
lear to him, He was every inch a
soldier and those closely associated
with him knew him for what he was
4 fine American, brave son of a
mother who has given to this awful
war the best part of herself. Another
son, Singleton Algeo is in training at
camp Mead. Because of the prevail
ng conditions the funeral services of
lanes were private, being held at the
'esidence of Mr.. J. J. Mcintosh Sun
lay morning. Rev. Chapman conduct
ng them and interment made at the
iriffin cemetery.