davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

The terms offered by the allies are
understood to be that if Bulgaria
would lay down her arms and sur
render, and at the some time eject
the Germans and Austrlans from her
borders, she would be treated fairly.
The details of the negotiations with
Bulgaria have been in the hands OF
the French commander of the allied
forces at Saloniki and notice that an
armistice had been signed came from
him today.
The surrender OF Bulgaria will cut
Turkey off from Austria and Germany
and it seems probable that Turkey
will soon collapse.
AS armistice has been arranged on
the allies terms it probably calls for
the occupation of Bulgaria by the al
lies with the assistance Of the Bull
garian government
Bulgaria will be compelled to break
off all communication with the central
powers and also withdraw her armies
from Serbia, Greece, Rumania and
other war theatres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
URGES SUFFRAGE
Spoke Before the Senate This After
noon and Advised the Adoption
OF the Suffrage solution.

Washington, Sept 30 President
Wilson addressed the Senate at one
O'Clock this afternoon on the pending
federal woman suffrage amendment
The suffrage leaders have been
counting on the presidents influence
to end the delay in the Senate which
apparently is again about to start va
cation recesses without acting on the
suffrage resolution which already has
passed the house.
The president asked the Senate to
adopt the resolution.
In addressing the Senate the presi.
dent said in part ITS adoption is in
my judgment clearly necessary TO
the successful prosecution OF The war
and a successful realization of the
objects for which the war is being
fought"
ARLINGTON LEAFS COUNTY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
SNOW seRKsHlREs
Earliest Date for snowstorm There
Within Memory.

North Adams. Sept 2S.-The first
snowstorm of the season ir this vicin-
ity was reported here yesterday by
farmers who cme from Hoosac
mountain over which the Mohawk
trail passes. They said that early
yesterday morning % considerable
quantity of snow came down, but soon
disappeared. This is the earliest date
for the unowstorm i'm tha, vicinity
within the memory OF the oldest m
hahitants. Snow fell on The summit
Of Greylock mountain several days
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
NOTICE MILK PRICE

Beginning tomorrow October L. I
shall raise the price Of milk sold by
me TO II cents per quart did not
raise when the others did hut have
waited uail now when am com.
polled to buy mill feed at the present
increased prices.
Philip Jacobs
Bennington, VI, Sept 80, 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
$4,000 VICTIMS
Of EPIDEMIC IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Situation In Several cities
Grows Serious
I49 DEATHS IN BOSTON
Northern Vermont tras Many Cases
and Schools are Closed and All
Gatherings Prohibited
149 DEATHS IN BOSTON

Boston. Sept. 3O-At least $4,000
persons are III from Spanish influenza
in Massachusetts and the death list is
growing hourly. State Health Com
missioner Kelley last night wired Sur
geon-General Blue of the public health
service that the situation continues
serious
Influenza and broncho-pneumonia
took l49 lives in Boston in the "a
hours ending at 10 O'Clock last night,
bringing the toyal death toll since the
epidemic started on September IL up
to 122G persons.
Scores Of doctors and nurses have
been recruited for the battle against
the disease but Commissioner Kelley's
message said there was still "a cry
ing need for nurses and doctors, es-
pecially nurses
A health service train with five doc
tors and ten nurses arrived IN Boston
last night. Other hospital specials
are expected. There is also short
age OF medical, nursing, orderly, laun-
dry and kitchen stafs for the hospi-
tails, the message declared, resulting
from the high sick rate among hospi-
tai employees
The message added.
Situation in "a given city often
changes from not alarming to Sc
rious' in As hours Number OF esti-
mated new cases exclusive of Boston,
10000; deaths reported, 250, probably
Incomplete
Reports reaching the health com.
missioner show that Boston. Br0ckton,
Gloucester. Chelsea and Quincy are
the worst hit Of the larger cities.
Many smaller towns outside the met
ropolitan area are becoming relatively
as heavily affected as the Boston dis
trict Worcester is among the places
reporting an increasing number of
cases but NOT yet in serious. AeRA~ak
outside asgg gstaace Testefif part
Of the state as yet has been but slight
BY affected
a majority of the Protestant
churches in the state were closed yes
.erday. some being opened only for
prayer Masses were celebrated IN
Catholic churches in the Boston arch
diocese, except in communities where
orders were issued closing all houses
Of worship
AS means OF stopping the spread
# influenza and at the same time car
ying out a policy decided on few
weeks ago. the trustees OF lie Boston
discontinued Special police oiacefs
I elevated railway company yesterday
ordered all smoking cars on "L' trains
were sent on the trains TO see tlat the
new rule was enforced and 20 prose-
cute those splitting on car foors.
The museum of fine arts and the
reading room Of the Boston public Ii
brary were closed yesterday for The
duration of the epidemic
In Vermont the disease is spreading
rapidly and in Montpelier, st. Johns
bury, Burlington and many other
towns schools and public gatherings
have been curtaied or forbidden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

Paris, Sept. 30.-An armistice has
been concluded between the allies
and Bulgaria on the terms laid down
by the allies. This announcement is
made officially here today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
STARTS WITH BIG PARADE.
Feature of Saturdays Program Was Thrilling Address by
Harold Cluett of Troy-Excellen Start Made
on Loan Subscriptions

War YesterdayLarge Quantities
Of Modern implements War EhbesOme Were Captured
EnemyEoquent Addresses Delweredss815o
Subscribed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

F0c eastern New York and western
Vermont, cloudy tonight Tuesday fair
Little change in temperature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
BRITISH OCCUPY
CAMBRAI OUTSKIRTS
Have Fought Their Way into North
Edge of the City-French Renewed
Attack This Morning.

London, Sept 30--The British,
American and Australian forces push
ed forward last night on the front be-
tween Bellicourt and Councillor in
face of the severest opposition, Field
Marshal Haig has announced.
Four thousand prisoners were taken
yesterday north of ST. Quentin and
forty guns were captured. On the
front northwest of lie Catelet German
counter attacks pressed the British
back tc the outskirts OF Pillers-Guis-
len, while to the southwest similar
pressure sent the British back 10 the
edge of Bonyvillage.
The British have entered the north
ern suburbs Of Cambrai and are hold
ing their ground.
Paris, Sept 30-Progress in break
ing the hold of the German invader on
French soil is shown by the fact that
no longer is any of the French depart
Inents entirely occupied by the enemy.
This situation was established by the
recapture of four communes of the de-
parlment OF Ardennes
Paris, Sept. 30-French in the
Champagne resumed the attack ut
daybreak. the war office announces.
The Germans violently counter attack
ed last night south of St. Quentin but
were repulsed.
Associated Press Summary: Amer.
lean troops boys from New York
Teressee and North and South
Carolina-were in the thick of the
fray Sunday which badly smashed
the German positions over a front OF
more than so miles, from the region
OF Arras to La Fere.
On three.mile front the Americans
stormed the Ilindenburg line end
captured the towns OF Bellicaurt and
Nauroy crossing the Cambrai canal IN
the operations.
Meanwhile to the south the British
stormed the main Hlndenburg defen
ses on the Scheldt canal. crossed tn,
waterway and gained the hills beyond
the British have their hands on Cam
brai, the important German base Ovel
which recently there has been so mucl
fighting The Canadians are in tn,
northwestern outskirts OF the city
while naval division has reached tn
southern environs.
South of st. Quentin to La Fere th
French have pressed forward thei
line and taken some 500 prisonnr.
Along the Chemin des Damos th
French have advanced their linc ~
distance of two miles. capturing ih
highest noint on the famous ridge
In Belgium the Belgians and Briis
have driven forward and taken nj
nude. 10 miles from the North 60
southeast of Nieunort BRINGING tho
line into closer union with that g. it
region of Ynres. Tho cantr~e ~ NJ
nude II Il Is pressed for further ppi0
eastward. will seriously afoct III
German submarine bases on the Mort
Sen.
Keeping up relentlessly their vi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

The holder of No 922 in this dis.
trct is John e. Morris of North Ben
nington. Mr Morris is above 36
years old, however, and therefore not
subject to call at present anyway
The local numbers drawn in the
first hundred are as follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

In Vermont the disease is spreading
rapidly and in Montpelier, ST. Johns
bury. Burlington and many other
towns schools and public gatherings
have been curtailed or forbidden.
Among the meetings forbidden by the
state board Of health is the Republic
can state convention set for Tuesday
at Burlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30
BULGARIA ACCEPTS Terms
AS OFFERED BY THE ALLIES J
And LAYS DOWN HER ARMS
NEW DRAFT NUMBERS
BEING DRAWN TODAY
First Names Drawn In This District
Are John {. Morris and John

Washington, Sept SO.--President
Wilson today personally opened the
ceremony OF drawing numbers for the
thirteen million registered in the new
draft lie drew the first capsule,
number 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

Paris, Sept 30-Progress in break
ing the hold of the German invader on
French soil is shown by the fact that
no longer is any of the French depart
Inents entirely occupied by the enemy.
This situation was established by the
recapture of four communes of the de-
parlment of Ardennes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-30

Paris, Sept 30-French in the
Champagne resumed the attack at
daybreak, the war office announces.
The Germans violently counter attack
ed last night south of st. Quentin but
were repulsed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
Jrcit Yrtdt iar Seras: MittupG sel 4, 9e,enbr 1918.

GcHt oh.i . bos Sd)fimmite
ooyijtrr ror ,tnO lie lbieoer friide
2llft otnnetc, nor Die NN9it persc'-
len. Cine leltiam errcgte &roft
ourdrieielte Ons Mcib uno cit,
@liidsIebnen uadl Scr lan9entbebr<
ten l1murnurlg hires Mannes.
Sier Gage nod ltno ME er
iid iiber ietn ~geiunoes &tnO freuen
miro.
Sn Ielisem Siulen id)aute lie Elm
,leues 9eben. ltno ibr mar, ols t6ite
iest oas Meer wie bos &auidcn oes
groBm griinouuflen @olbes, po
lire Sebnludt grfiiuung farb.
Dort, in elmer perloiienen 9olsfal-
lerbiitte, wor lie in erIter 2iebesfeier
ibres Wtannes 8etb gelporoen.
0oh balD fam Der Illtag nit lei=
tter fleinlthe!, nogetoau Gorge.
@as Die ober meIfel lieB, miro iest
eeapiB sum lleltcn Sliiten fommelt.
llumiufirlia1 bate tie Dos Sou
lnsaeloiien uro lire Irn1e perIall-
geno gereft. 9l1rd Die Id)neIle 9e-
megung aber glitt iie aus uno fieI
eini9e S6ritte pom 5nu nieber.
ODD tot ibr Ser So4 niebt meb. Sic
lad)te fur5 alll mo mo0te iid) erbe-
ben.
9toh ebe lie aber felt iteben uno
bos Eau mieoer foIien fonllte, mar
cine id)mere @oge eefommcn. Die
bdumtc iid brett u1o bod an Ser
Shiffsmano ouf u1b brod Damn nit
rauihenoer @l1d)t iiber Dem 8ed 5u-
inrnmen. G0itb muroe BON Dem
flatldenoel, ipriibellOen @alierunge-
tim beftig 9etroffeu uto no6 ser
Stenerboroieite %geldppenmt, mobil
oas Sdiff lid) tief MN neigte.
Spn Der 6llttnlalie mar Die Srau
geboben mo geblcnoet moroen. ST.
lhrofen polte lih Goitb an Die
8%riiitultg flanmerlt. 0a fiiblte lie
entiest, oab lie feinen &oIt mebr
funo.
3mei, orei Shreie. falt erltidt
ourb oas 8aIier, famer Don ibrea
2ippen. gtienlano ihien lie 5l boren.
ais Der 9ampfer it'd mieoer
lfperfaIlis aufeeridtet bate, muroe
Goth orauBen inl Mcer BON nett
lfbtpinseuoen 8o9er pie i'm Spiel
in oel Ncbel aemorfen
@eiter aber ltalHpfte un0 feildte
bas Shiif -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
Sin finger afft.

2aoD q. III Sonbon batte einem
DreborselipieIer Elm aaerliebltps
Mefffen a~bacfauff, oass stf einem
Seierfaiten iiseno, einen iDil5iaen
Sn Dol iid belt mo III ungemein
Poilieriider @eiie fir leilten ,0errn
bettelte. Der flcile Sd)elm seigte lid)
oud) 10 5nbm rnO mmiierlih, ooB Die
porneDme Game nift nliioe mllrbe,
llh mil inn 81 belddftioen. Sic IieB
Dem @eid)opfhen biibihe, butrta
30dhen MAIDEN unb olllbefe es fait
INNER i'm iid). als lie Elm fleines
Set neranitaltete, Durite fif
Sadie, ae5tilt eefleioet, oelt @a-
item pralenticren. s3um groBten or,
gosen aler anDeiel0en nlodte Der
tieine Gerd Die oroIiglten @erbeli-
enilgen, tauihte 9dlloehriide in gut
tneIiiher lsSorm Mlb 5eiete lih 10
iiberaiis 5paBbaft. baB ihIieblidJ Ole
%alsenaine 9itfmerfiamfeit iih MIR
I'M ber 2ieblins Der @nItgeberia
orebte. On ieste iit cine i1trge 3a.
lite ON Den JliigeI uno Iaflg Elm Qieo-
den. 2aum mar Ger Bortraa beeny
Get, al5 bas Aeffd,en Iud)erlb I'M 60
lcl1 llnlberblidte. BlosIid ~itiirate es
anf Elm nieorises 9iif1en 8il .er-
grill cine 5ierlibe ShaIe uno trat
oanit Dor ben 6unatit iisenoen
Gsalt. Die Ablidyt oes SdelnlS nar
pmerfennbar, uilb 5irm gIttIesen
Ron 2n6p q. ipar balo cine reqeI-
rehte 8ouefte I'M @ange. Die innae
Sdlgerin has G0d)terIein zines 10.
ben Staatsmannes. lodte Sr1lien
Tor @ersniigen. Dit ietner iit int
1t,er iuebr fiiuenoen Sdale trippelte
Der feline Iffe BON einem Sitli an
bern. 9iabocm er ieiner Yflid)t ae-
rdi9t 81 boben glaubte, fIetterte er
Der nod Dor Dem Sliisel iisenhen
aRiB aui bic Sd)iIter urlo elrtleerte
Die ShaIe. Ole fat nlr @oloitife
eartbielt, IN beren Shob. 2ad]eno
~ilherreifIte Die iunee Come Die al.
Icbniibe Suiltme Der nad1 Ssaliuna
rinserben @altgeberin lnit ser Bite,
has @elb Dem @obItGtigfeitsoereim
sn5itG'enben, aeren Gor'iRenoe ole
2aDn lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
{Sunptltnte1 tGaItm.

Gntuuft-
30. 101-Slniet 2imtte0 bon Nelp
Orleans ...... utoraens $40
20. f03-Suniet 2tmiteo bon San
6rduciSco. -. moraeus 1853
No Salt @ail uon Sem Crs
leans -. mprgeus ZOO
SO. S-@on Sci 8ie BORN. 1915
go. 9-5uniet @rbreb unll Mem
Orleans ....... obenOs 6:35
$40. lo-Suniet @rpreB Don Snn
Hrancisco. @aale 8eR uno
Rerico ..... abenos $40
go 22S-RoH eagle Fdb. mora's 1880
(Shloiipnaen.l
GbTubrt-
no. 101--Guuiet9iutitRs nadj Gan
Srnucisco 500. nadtm. 1920
91oe f02--Snnief2inriteo uaf Reip
Orleans rnoraens 1920
N0. Salt Mail nad Sci Gip.
eagle 8ak NIB Nerieo
.......... porinittags II 100
80. S-3aft MaiI nod Neip Or
leans 49,. frnrgetls 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
Tidfs lintcr 3.

Irr Cid)ter .}adlari0 licbtc @obl-
leben uilb eroBartiges 9fuitretcll. @r
npbnte mic ein 0iiGien1r, fibrte
eine cute 1afel nit feinen @einen
lno belt iid ein eleaantes @eipann.
Nitf Dem autihcnidIag lieB er eilt
Mabpen nit einem 3 onbriraen uno
fubr t1giif] ourd ole StroBen
0roullflpeigs, MS 2eiiing Die Slut
Idle gum eriten Mole lob. inate er
81 Den i'm begleitellbcn sSreunoen.
Or bate lpniglteus fem 3 ailf Die
&iir maleu laiien loIien.~ .gSarum
oenn nidt?" lrngte elmer. y8enn
Die 2eute 0ns 3 ieben" meinte Gel
iing, siperoen iie ioqen: Is lit uid,ts
fatinter.
og9ic Itol5 OH biltl" 'aaten ole
Iorteu 5irm HoienItrduh.
r@arm Io1te ih nift. icbf
cod ME populdr i6 binl Mciue
Bitten
Sci nur uiAt 10 jiolj aili oeine
Bitten ipotteten Ole Gornen -
ms ueronnflt on sic glltP 4GIfte Del.
.laE Gnpmlari.alt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

no. 14-gsun 0ouifou mo auz
itaiiorten -.. mDraelis sos
9ip. 1b-@un 3oultpu Ii. @aeo obs. 7:05
$50. 41-Son Stcrruiue. rar an
S%plultaaen ...... abenos $40
go. 43-@on Merruine tdgl. nbos. OILS
Go, 155-Son &errpine uuo Camp
Stnnlen, tdal. auseenpmmen
Sonntna 3emiiht. .abeuns $40
Ibfnhrt-
$40. 11-Nad Corpus @briiti.
0oliiton uno &acn Dorm. 9:25
9o.13-Na6 3ouiton u.aIite abs. 1890
no. 15-9fah aenebp ..iIad,m. 1:25
Au. i2-Ha6 9errbine, nlir oa
an Snrntdgen ...... nlr3s. 40
Rs. 44-Na6 8errntfle. tdel. ndlm. 4 so
no. 15G-0n6 aerrpile uno Camp
Stanlep. gemiidter 2us. tdas
lid. oitsaen. Sonntag mras. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
NJ. X. & I.
A. 81. & Z. Baha{;pi }

autinft-
/. SO. 25-Sou Noro Eeras mrq5. 7.20
2. $40. 25-naatp Slner" mergens 1880
$40. 8-Gou 8neo u1b Anitir
........ nod)mittdos 4:15
$40. 29-aannt 2iutiteb" abenes 7:55
So. 1-1Serns SpeciaI" abenes 9:5G
Nbfnhrt-
go. 4-0oh Iuitin mn Baeo
-. ........ nddtf. 1925
NO. 30 ~antp 2imifeb" .pornt. 1000
SO. 2-.Seras Spetidl" BORN. 500
I. 20. 26-aaatD Slner mad 9aIIus
uio Sort @ortb. .atcnbs 900
.. SO. 26-Hnd ct 2nuis Ynb
S. A. 4 A. p.
Antrrnft-
Rn to-4}nu Ri,ifernytsn nod1u, 2:05
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
giefDria Tipins a.

NnfiInJt-
no. 301 -Sdglid Don oouiron.
Bort Qdnaeo. 9ietorla uno
SuerD ..... abciin5 30;
Ibia9rt-
No. 302-Sdglidl mad gnero. &ic.
toria, Gort 2abnca uno
ooltiton ........ dbellos S:l5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

4ntinft-
go. t2-4on ahitenorteu nadbui. 2:05
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
ARTESIAN BELT r. RI
q. & G. N. Depot)

&ntunft-
ao; 2o2--scn ghriirine. .nadln,. pr
Abfnhrt-
&o. 201-@eh gbristiue. BORN. $500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04

ITO. 9-Suniet grprcR uad Gan
Srnrlctscu ..-... aheuos 1850.
No. fO-Sunfet @rpreR nad1 Ner
IrleaIs $1,000. naf1ts ll:3
No 227-Nnd eagle 9aB nadts ii :0t,
s. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. DepotA
Nnfunft-
Nc. 2-&pn @prpus ghriiti unb
Brownsville 6iegellb abs 5:29
No. Don Corpus gbriiti uno
Brownsville Gegcno pprnl s 40
No. 6-Sun Garrisp Sprines II.
@rbltnl Gin. abenbs 500
Abfafrf-
Sc. t-@ad Corpus @hriiti uno
Brownsville @egenS BORN. f045
SO. 3-gtnh Corpus gbriiti rno
BroipIlsniqes @eaenb abs f0.4S
fShlnfpaaen.)
Ho. 5-aah grhftol Stir unb
gorrise Sprinas. BORN. 10 a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-04
SANTA FEE q. & G. N. Depot

$50. 2-9iad Den, 0crben Dorm. 500
go. 6-Rah Dem 9toraen ohs. S:1a
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
THE OTHER SIDE OF WAR

You wouldn't think that would go to to learn how to be kind but they do. There's kinder creature in the whole wide world than the average Tommy. He makes friend of any stray animal he find. He shares his last franc with a chap who isn't his pal. He risks his life quite inconsequently to rescue anyone who's wounded. When he's gone over the top with bomb and bayonet for the express purpose -of doing in the Hun, he makes comrade of the Fritzie he captures. You'll see him coming down the battered trenches with scared lad of German at his side. He's gabbling away making throat-noises and signs, smiling and doing his inarticulate best to be ineligible He pats the Hun the back hands him chocolate and cgaret- tes exchanges souvenirs and shares with him his luxury. If anyone interferes with his Fritze he's willing to fight When they come to the cage where the prisoner has to be handed over the farewels of these companions whose acquaintance has been made at the bayonet- point often absurd they are affecting. l suppose only learns the value of kindness when he feels the need of it himself. The there have said "Good-by' to everything they loved, but they've got to love some one-so they give their affections to captured Fritzes stray dogs lows whove collected piece of a she-in fact, to anyone who's little off chan themselves Coningsby Dawson Lieutenant Canadian Field Ar tillery, in Good Housekeeping
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14
The "BeefIess" Day

The order of Food Administrator Hoover in sus- pending the meatless' day to beef and mutton in Arizona and five other western is eminently just one, recognition disadvantage under which the stockmen of this western region, lack of trans portatlon facilities by which they cut off from the great beef and mutton markets, suffering. That is handicap which is laid this whole region at all times and that is peculiarly felt at this me The price of feed too, especially in the southwest is al most prohibitive, forcing cattle whatever market is accessible. The meatless that is the "beefess' and the muttoness day meant the restriction of the only available market
 A surprisingly small part of the beef and mutton of this country has been exported to allies any how The greater part of the imports of such meats into England and France had come from Argentine, so that no war purpose could be served by further handicappng the live stock industry of the west The only result of such thing would have been restriction of the industry. Many stockmen would have found it necessary go out of business. The whole industry would have suffered that not only would it have been unable to contribute the little it has been called contribute to the allied tries but it would no longer have been able meet the needs of our people.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-14

installed at the pioneers home. Com petent operators will be provided.
 To start this work. the Red Cross of the state is to be requested to furnish an Instructor for each insti- tuition who will teach the operating of the knitting machines and tho other work to be done by hand.
 The state of Arizona has a par ticular interest in the battleship Ari- Zona, ard word having come from that war vessel that only five sweat CTS and three mufflers are available for distribution to the men who man that ship, it is planned that much of the work of the Red Cross shall be for the benefit of the 1872 men who man the battleship Arizona. Miss Esther Ross of Prescott, who was sponsor for the battleship Ari- zona at it's launching in 1915, will ] probably take an important part in | a movement to aid the Red Cross | in raising funds for the purchase of yarn to be woven into garments for the boys on board that ship. Gov ernor Hur.t has written to Miss Ross, in an effort to enlist her services in | the work about to be undertaken m behalf of the men of that vessel. | The outlay for the carrying out of the plan of Governor Hunt is only slight, it is stated. Less thaI. S1000 will be needed to purchase the knit ting machines, they costing s25 to sS0 each. This S1.000 also will pay for the transportation of the institu- tional instructors who will visit some of the Red Cross chapters in the state where the knitting machines are in operation.
 T see no reason why. when the nation is in peril" said Governor Hunt, it should not be practicabl, to enlist the aid of every person whC is a ward of the state in it's diff fereHt institutions. While the frs product of these institutions natur. ally will go to the Arizona con. tingent in the field and in the can. tonmehts, the plan, for that reason is not selfishly for Arizona in any sense, and any surplus product vii be available for distribution to tn, soldiers of other states. I conceiv, it to be the duty of every state il time of war to handle firmly, it
 own problems and it's OWL share O the national problems and, secondly to lend its further support to thos activities in which the country as