davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 17.-As a result of the general embargo on grain ship mentS to western primary centers un- less storage room was arranged for, the corn market today showed weak ness the greater part of the session. Prices closed nervous. 5s to + cents down, with October S1.52A to $1.52 l2 and November s1.4S9s to s1.4S$4. Oats on the contrary, gained Is to F c 9s net, and provisions advanced to 70 cents.
 Announcement that the railway grain embargo had been made all-em bracing brought about a sharp break in corn values promptly after the open ing At the same time the fact that no frost was shown on the weather map and that the forecast was for warmth and sunshine tended to in crease bearish sentiment, especially as the government had predicted that the bulk of the crop would be safe from frost by September 20. Covering hv shorts led to a good rally, but weak ness soon developed again in view of the fact that storage room in Chicago remains ample and the outlook was that arrivals here might be heavily en- arged.
 Strength in oats came for the most part from buyin credited to the Sov- ernment and to the northwest.
 Improved cash inquiry made pro- visions advance. The downward rend- ency of corn had only a transient bear ish effect,
 Close:
 Corn-Oct. s1.52A: Nov s14S3s Oats-Oct 13isc; Nov 737sc Pork-S9990; Nove. $39.90. Lard-Oct. $26.SJ; Nov. s2645.
 Ribs-Oct. s23.52; Nov. S23.47.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE

TO JAMES KEARNEY, JAMES kEARNEY, EXecutor of the Estate of KATE KEARNEY. deceased. and the unknown owners, if any, of Lot Seven CD, of Block Setenty-two CPD, of the original Townste of Phoenix, Mari copa County. State of Arizona. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
 That the undersigned, the Treasurer of the City of Phoenix, a municipal corporation of the State of Arizona, in pursuance of the authority vested in me by Paragraph 1873. Revised Stat utes of Arizona, will sell at public auction Lot Seven @. Block Seventy two CPD. of the original Townsite of Phoenix, according to the official map or plat thereof now on file with the County Recorder of Maricopa County. Arizona. at the office of said Treasurer in the City Hall of said City of Phoe- nix, at three (3) o'clock P. NJ. on the Seventh (7th) day Of October. 1918.
 The condition of the above sale is that,
 WHEREAS, on the 20th day of Feb ruary, 1914. the City Treasurer of said City of Phoenix. did. under and by virtue of the proceedings duly and reg ularly had, issue among others, a cer- tain Street Improvement Bond. which bond is known as Jefferson Street lm- provement Bond No. 23. Series No. 9, and dated February 20th, 1916; and the property mentioned in said bond is described as Lot Seven CD. Block Seventy-two G2). original Townsite Of Phoenix and the whole amount due upon said bond is the sum of Forty four and 72-100 Dollars S44.72) to- gether with the accrued interest on the principal amount of said bond from August 2Srd. 1918 at the rate of six per centum per annum until paid.
 NOW, THEREFORE, unless the amount due on the aforesaid bond, and the interest due thereon, together with the cost of publication of this notice are paid. prior to tho date of said sale. the aforesaid property described in said bond will be sold at the time and place aforesaid
 ]. C. c. II. BOON. Treasurer of the City of Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
 C
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
NOTICE OF SiLE OF REAL ESTATE

TO JAMES kEAHNEY, JAMES KEARNEY eXecutor of the estate of KATE KEARNEY. deceased and the unknown owners. if any. of lot five t5) of block seventy-two G2) of the orisi- al towrsitc of Phoenix, Maricopa -.~-infv e+ota of Arizona.
 ." r rNSF TAKE NOTICE.
 Tnat 'te undersigned. the treasurer
 th" city of Phoenix. . municipal
 '."' e."tif' f the state of Arizona. ii sG.radlce of the authority vested
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
DAIRYMEN ATTENTION

The Dairymens association will meet tonight at S:30 o'clock in tle Water Users building. A good pro gram and important general business. Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. Mercantile paper unchanged.
 Sterling 60-day bill unchanged De mand 475 7-16; cables 47612.
 Mexican dollars, time loans. clil money strong, unchanged,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 17-Cotton closed at s3390 Futures closed steady Oct. s33.92: Dec $33.27; Jan $5310; March S52.94: May s3300.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-18
A Serial by William Allen
 White

4 Closeup of the Great War by MT. White and his Companion, Henry J. Allen, Students of Carnage and Con- 5ltions in Battle Torn Europe.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
CANTONlNENT TYPES
THE BUGLER

(Which arrived frst
buger?
solitary
Thinking him the mind to the
the Bugler unlike Nebnar Theory bolster
He
And the guard What if he should forget the
would
there the Stars and the Suns and E
waiting their
the discussion and back beyond Stars and
All this the Bugler and His responsibility Reye But
Think with which
mark the long days closing If the Buger should slip and go to his
before-but conjecture!
The Bugler cannot OF he but he shouldn't
while blowing
Assembly and mix it with First Call His duty ew TO The Line not
letting Call think should
arise with his sg greet the dawn could think of the words
OF gertrude the Buger compensatons diate his mag
Chantce
cannot
be the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

Arguing the impossibility of Amer
ica's placing an army in France, the
military censor in Germany said last
summer:
I'm order to bring division over
from America, $4,000 tons must
make the trip (across the Atlantic)
twice. Therefore, from the mere lack
of space the transportation Of such a
body of troops within a certain fixed
time limit is impossible"
Believing this, as they undoubtedly
did, coming from such a high source,
the poor, deluded people of Germany
are due to receive a great shock when
they learn that the United States has
in Its troop transporting service today
100000 tons of shipping formerly
controlled by Germans and that the
sixteen vessels represented in this
tonnage have made one or more safe
and unmolested trips across the At
lantic, freighted with thousands of
American soldiers and immense guam
titles of military supplies for the
lighting men of the United States and
her allies.
It will be an even greater shock
to them when they realize these are
the same sixteen German vessels they
were led to believe had been wrecked
beyond repair and put out of COM
mission permanently in American
harbors on the day the United States
entered the war.
The surprise and dismay of the
German people will be In proportion
to the thrill of pride which stirred
every loyal American heart when an
nouncement was made by the Navy
Department" that this great armada
had safely reached French ports. The
restoration of these sixteen vessels,
among them the Vaterland, now the
Leviathan, 54,284 tons, and placing
them in the transport service, consti-
tutes one of the most thrilling chap
ters of the war and is another inspir-
ing evidence of the splendid cooper
alton between the Army and Navy.
The old and new names of the re-
stored ships. together with their ton
mage, follows:
Leviathan, formerly Vaterland,
54,2S4 tons; America, formerly
Amerika, 22,622; George Washing
ton, name unchanged, $3.50; Mount
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
ON SENTRY GO"

1t is thoughtful life, is this of our
Army and Navy. even if sometimes
our officers gently suggest we are not
using our heads" 1t takes thought
20 master even the rudiments of drill,
more thought to operate machine
guns or to hurl grenades and still
more thought TO master the vital art
of SELF protection. Some Of us are
doing more real and useful thinking in
the Army han ever we did before we
put on the khaki or olive drab.
i But there. is one time when mans
thoughts are of a type different from
those of drill or barrack. Every SOL
der and every sailor knows that time
it IS "sentry-go," when a man has only
himself with whom to commune
through hours that seem interrnin-
able. We must think while on sentry
dr!ty, for there is nothing else to do
Except TO walk post and keep alert.
And such thoughts as come up then
thoughts of home, thoughts of the
swcet~remetabered past, thoughts of
the Kaleidoscope present, thoughts of
the eventful future. To some of us,
the coming of the relief-guard is like
awakening from a nightmare. To
others it is as the benediction at the
end of a whole-souled service.
But unpleasant as it may be. to some
and disagreeable as it appears to all,
those hours we spent on post, those
solemn night hours can be among the
most precious of our whole expert
ence-just because they are so lonely.
When real man cannot see anyone
else in the dark, he often sees himself
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
u S. A. NOW USING 26O, 900
TONS OF GERMAN SHIPPING

Vernon, formerly Kronprinzessin Ce~
cile. 1868. Agamemnon, formerly
Kaiser Wilhelm II, 1851; President
Lincoln, name unchanged, 1888;
President Grant, name unchanged.
1902; Aeolus., formerly Grosser
Kurfurst, 1902; Mercury, formerly
Barbarossa, 1884; Pocahontas, for
merly, Princess Irene, 1883; Huron,
formerly Frederick der Crosse, TO-
III; Antigone, formerly Neckar,
1896; Madewaska, formerly Koenig
William II, 9,410; Baron Won Stuben,
formerly Kronprinz Wilhelm, 4,733;
Baron DeKalb, formerly Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, 1850, and Powhattan, for
merly Hamburg, 4,472.
Enormous rewards were offered by
the German government for the sink
ing of these vessels on their first trip,
but the transports were SO carefully
and thoroughly conveyed that they
successfully ran the submarine gaunt-
let,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
THE BEGINNING OF THE END

America is now at grips with the
Hun. The preliminary period of
training behind the lines has been
passed. A sector of the greatest bat
tlefront> the world ever saw or ever
viii ace is now held by American
soldiers.
In some places the American line is
only sixty feet from the German line.
The American soldiers have been and
will continue to be under steady FIRE.
1t is no secret that Germany regards
America as her most dangerous enemy
and that the Huns realize they must
concentrate their energies on the
khaki-clad defenders of democracy.
Already the Germans have learned
that Americas soldiers are determined
to sell their lives at the dearest price
and must be attacked with superior
numbers.
The whole civilized world will
watch this American sector, destined
as it is to roll, perhaps slowly but
nevertheless surely, forward until the
war lords of Germany are beateh to
: their knees. The eyes of America,
particularly, will be focused on this
sector from which are to be expected
the usual casualty lists, compensated
for with heroic achievement ard the
steady advance of democracy upon an
autocracy ambitious to spread its
Shiny tentacles over the face of the
earth.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

in the light. He finds himself cogi-
tating of things that appear at other
times to be vague and distant, even
unmanly. He thinks of his own small
ness in the great world that swims
and swings above him. He thinks how
little of that world he really knows
and, for that matter, 'of how little the
world really knows him. And in his
mind there came-who can deny it
questionings about life and death and
of every man--even as He shapes the
orbit of the stars that semaphore their
messages from afar. We learn some
strange, new lessons in the dark and
reach, in the shadows, some conclu-
sions after which we vainly CROPPED
even in the high noon of thoughtless
peace.
And it is on "sentry-go" that the
victories of the war are won, because
those victories, after all, are the
triumph of the will and the spirit over
the world and the flesh. What is to
make this army of ours the decisive
factor in this war? We know the an
swer-morale. And what is to give
us that morale? The courage of the
individual. And what is to fix the
courage Of the individual? A solemn,
personal adjustment of the great
things of life, and the small. deep
down within the heart of the fighting
man. You may call it a sense of duty,
if you will You may call it abandon.
You may call it fatalism. In reality,
it is decision. And that every man
must reach for hinself-alone.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
FATEFUL 1918

This year should see the scrapping
end, should hear the song of peace
ascend The Prussian hosts still face
their foe, and through their warlike
motions go, and would convince us, if
they could, that they're in shape to
saw much wood. But all their fight
ing men who made of war a pastime
and a trade are dead, or shy of legs
or lamps, or fenced in foreign prison
camps. No longer does the Teuton
find in war solace to his mind; Of
such rude games he's had enough:
he'd rather play at blind mans buff.
The Prussian armies are composed of
dotards who for years have dozed be-
fore their fires, so old and weak that
walking made their hinges creak; and
boys who have been drawn from
schools to drill around with deadly
tools. The hacks and has-beens Of
the land bear arms at Kaiser Bills
command To face them go our stall
wart sons, who'll climb the frames
of war-worn Huns, and show the
world how Yankee snap can draw new
lines upon the map. When once our
boys have got their stride in battle
on the other side l don't see how
Bills weary crew can help but throw
up hands-do you?-(Cobyright, 1918,
by George MGtthez0 AddmS)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

America is now to bear the brunt
of the worlds greatest war. Her SOL
diers have been pronounced fit to take
their places beside the veterans of the
French and British, armies. Her
mothers. fathers, wives and children
are resigned to the fates of war, know
ing that America must pay no less a
price for her safety and security than
has France or Great Britain.
The great hour has comes The
doom of autocracy was sealed when
America entered the war and its death
knell sounded when a sector of the
battlefront was turned over to her
stalwart sons.
President Wilson has said: "The
eliminating crisis of the struggle has
come, and the achievements Of this
year on the one side or thesother must
determine the issue
No American doubts for a moment
what the determination of the issue
will be. Like President Wilson, the
whole country places a justihable and
irnmeasureable reliance upon and con-
fdence in Americas soldiers, who
carry with them the tradition that
their forefathers never knew defeat on
the field of battle. This tradition is
safe in the keeping of the American
soldier of today, whose name shall
ring down the corridors of time as
the liberator of the human rage"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
BIG MAJORITY WILLING

Statistics compiled by Provost
Marshal General Crowder show that
out of the 1,057,363 men certified for
service on the first draft, 639,054
were ready, willing and anxious to
serve their country and made no
claim whatsoever to exemption. The
willing men composed 60.44 per cent.
of the total. The other 41S,3O9 men,
forming 1886 per cent. of the total
number certified, failed to appear or
filed unsuccessful claims to exemp-
ton. - Il ass,yss 80 ,.sg
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
WORLDS BIGGEST REGIMENT

Uncle Sam is forming. the biggest
regiment in the world. 1t is to be
composed of 5000 'Iumberjacks, .
whose duty it will be to cut and get
out timber from the French forests
for use in construction work and
bridge building. Only men not sub
ject to the draft will be accepted for
enlistment.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

The absence of fiavoring in mess
buildings is no sign that the extract
business has been listed as an nom
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
Publisher


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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-20
TRENCH & CAMP
National Headquarters
Room 5O4, Pulitzer Building
New York City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Camp and Location
NoWsIInpei

WIN
Chairman Of Advisory Cooperating Publishers
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

her, and have bent every effort To
destroy her. She asks for a speedy
trial, and will welcome her day in
court. She desires to assert. through
me, that It will appear that the enc
miles she made that day in Washing
ton are solid force behind the in
dictments which have been found. and
that the indictments are part Of a
plot which would be ridiculous and
pitiful were 1t not for the weight
which grand jury presentment in
yartably carries In the public mind.
The thought that Mrs. Story would
participate In the petty matters which
are charged is monstrous to any one
who knows her.
The Hero Land charge character
lie as nonsense. The check came to
her hands. IL is true, but at a time
when the treasurer was not admins
tertng the duties OF her office. 1t
was not cashable or disable by anyone
and was not used. Mrs. Story has alb
Eolutely no knowledge of any Of the
acts with which she Is charged, and
In addition believes Implicitly that
the transactions in which her sons
participated were in all respects prop
er and regular. She intends to de-
fend not only herself but them against
these charges, and IL will give me
great pleasure to appear for all
three"
The grand jury found its true bills
yesterday morning, and Detectives
Brown and Mayer OF the district at
torney's office, were sent to Mrs.
Story's home at 800 West 1O6th street,
to escort her downtown But before
they reached the house word that the
indictments had been filed got out,
and Mrs. Story was advised over the
telephone. The taxicab in which she
rode downtown turned into Riverside
Drive as the two detectives rang her
door bell.
Later they made a formal arrest
when she came to Mr.. SWANS office
with her counsel. She was received in
chambers by Judge Mulqueen, who pa
rolled her in Mr.. Moneys custody IN
til this afternoon, when she will be
arraigned in general sessions and bail
fixed.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
GETzf15 NEGRO
CABARET Patrons
!: & MA M: RAID

One hundred and fifteen negroes
were captured at o'clock this morn
ing IN = raid by Second prectnes
policemen on the house at sc o streOe
northwest. conducted as a cabarst
and dance hall by Rachel Harper. alsO
cOlored, nineteen years old.
Led by Lieutenant BremermES
twelve policemen, including Precinct
Detectives Livingston and Grey ana
Sergeants Sheets and Kaucher, the
officers swooped down on the house
while gayety was at its height and q
craps game was In progress Excite
ment followed the appearance OF the
officers, and. many OF the negroes at
tempted to escape. but they were
cornered and all were taken to TIE
Second precinct police station
In the excitement many OF the Ne
groes who had pistols threw them In
corners OF the rooms and han. and
the police found a revolver under .
mattress in one of the beds. Five
pistols were recovered by the policS4
The Harper woman was the only
one of the crowd held by the police.
She was charged with running dis
orderly house, permitting gambling
on tho premises and conducting IN
without q license.
Captain Peck, Of the Second pre-
cinct, said this morning he had re-
ceived numerous complaints about the
house. With twelve picked men,
Lieutenant Bremenman sieged the
house exactly at 2 o'clock this morn
ing.
After the negroes were questioned
at Second precinct following their Ar
rest and sfgnified their willingness -
appear in Police Court today against
the woman, they were released
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

important witness before the grand
jury. Allen Story was Commissioned
a lieutenant Of ordnance few weeks
ago and is now in camp in Maryland.
Sterling has a clerkship in the Navy
Department and is on duty in WASH
ington.
1t was made plain yesterday by As
sistant District Attorney Kilroe that
the investigation into the affairs OF
the National Emergency Relief So
city had disclosed nothing which in
any sense reflected discredit on the
society. as a society and that IL con-
tanned the names OF scores OF men
and women OF the highest standing.
II is the contention or Mr.. Mooney,
who was retained by Mrs. Story late
yesterday afternoon, that the indict-
ments reveal a plot to destroy her so
cially, and that the plot was Matched
in Connecticut, where there reside
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
MRS. STORY
IS INDICTED;
MRS. HEATH
TOBEO

NEW YORK, June 27.-Two women
who have been among the foremost
opponents OF femininism in altruistic
economic and social effort have come
into conflict with governmental au-
thority.
They are Mrs William Cumming
Story. former president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tton,s and Mrs Julian Heath, presi-
dOnt of the National Housewives
EsGEuA 90 --.-- --' ---
Mrs. Story, is accused of grating
on war relief bsneft enterprises. Mrs.
Heath Is alleged 70 have taken money
in violation Of the charter of the
league by which she was employed.
Mrs. Heath must resiEn,or Attorney
General Merton. E Lewis will bring
suit to remove her Ms, Heath said
she would -probsblysFesign in order to
spare the league the expense Of de-
69ndinH the suit --
, IN. knhouhefnE his decision. Mr..
Lewis charged Mra Heath with &C
cspting $50 q week from the House
wives League Magazine, and that the
activities of the magazine and the
HouseWiveG League educational COM
nittes in advertising various brands
OF food for proflt were contrary to the
purpose for which the league was
founded
Vaccinations Of certain ladies in
Connecticut according to Edmund l.
Mooney. her counsel, are behind two
Indictments found yesterday against
Mrs Story, indicted by the grand jury
which has been investigating the
financial affairs OF the National
Emergency Relief Society, OF which
Mrs. Story Is president r.T-
One Of the indictments charges at
tsmpted grand larceny and recites
that the defendant, as head OF the
relief society, accepted q check repre-
Benting contributions to its booth at
Hero Land, after certifying that no
part Of the money was to be paid TO
solicitors, when, as q fact, the so
eiety was paying one solicitor 90 per
cent Of al the contributions he
sent in
Third Indiefnent Hotsd-
The other Indictment charges petit
larceny in that the same solicitor re-
ceiyed half Of q contribution of $50 |
The Washington times., 1918-06-27

which had been subscribed to buy
comfort kits for soldiers.
The grand jury voted a third in
dictment for conspiracy and named
Mrs. Story's two sons. Allen and
Sterling. as codefendants with her.
The last indictment is based on tes-
timony that Allen drew a 500 COM
mission, following the lease to his
mothers society OF the premises at
23S Madison avenue, and that Sterl-
ing stood in all along the line for 20
per cent Of the commissions the So
Iicitor received. William Garland
Brown is the solicitor named, and It
is charged that up to last March
his percentage OF the moneys he
collected came to $500 and that
Sterling got S71215 of 1t.
Brown Witness Before Grand Jury.
Brown is not named in the indict-
ments found yesterday, but was an