davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

Prncujess " 6r6dmietciaf kup So
bic tam DziENNIK CH1CAGOSKI
I'm civ iedziesz do domu. Mech poZna-
ia Suconarodowc nasza st'a iirzehnA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-18
WE'LL WIN
What does it mean to you to know that your
American Red Cross:
Is supporting $4,000 French children.

Is supporting 1000 French children
P Prod ss? soSs French se1 hospitals hospitals % ~S sgr aSssiIa Blessings.
IS Is $PsasSh @ES ot fS@" sants s ss At 'f french af railway functions, serving 10000
Hp operating q @ a sShdss nS'P refuge n in tour ons pp pat s Sf 9Rs Sr H9a 10 and ns a another
a medical center and travelling dipensmy, both capable Of accommodating more
soldier. P@ s% e&B%4s' to 9 aeoe f G%ks cts S%s's all t hs'S %sy S frsn hS fs sa i61dt to 1o fs
Has warehouse capacity for 100000 tons. i
La hip %%9 e i ffsss RG ea4 fosds q s ssssssi . msp%s O. E FsRSif from Franc.
~an Had " a battery sTso Of i m S%e@" a %I%a%s IA at T the 'R Pfave f%ma'f four days after the
oDsa s Ss@ss a q thss% %' d Ha 4sa'a aavt4e. in Italy at the time that nation was in
Has established s hospitals in England and operates a workshop for hospital
ia1 Cd 81 stat An''''' Red Cross fro" your various chapters scattered throughout the
What does all this mean to you? And that is
but a fraction of the work your Red Cross has done
and is doing. It means that without this c~easeless,
heroic work of the American Red Cross we could
never win this war.
Without your Red Cross quick, vital help to keep
Italy in the fight for Liberty would not have been
possible.
Without. your Red Cross thousands of French
soldiers now CALAMITY fighting for you at the front
would have died of wounds, exposure and lack Of food.
And great and wonderful as has been the work
of the American Red Cross in the past, still greater
and more wonderful must it be in the future-for
now your boy is in the fight.
Your Red Cross cannot neglect France, England,
Italy, Serbia, Roumania and little Belgium. It must
give them all constantly increasing help, for the men
of these countries have been fighting our battles.
But now we must all redouble our efforts and
sacrifices for our Red Cross because million mothers
sons are going to carry the stars and stripes to the
greatest victory God has ever given to men fighting
for honor and liberty.
With the help of your Red Cross your boy will
win.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19
WEENFI. ACTIVE Tt GAY

PORT GAINES, 5une 1a-TMe bon
wegril have taken fhg fields where
oorton has been riuntad tlie wear and
have already been putting Ia sume
damaging work.. Some farmers vito
piantad small .aoreuge in catacn ON m,-
count OF bhe htEb ln1oag last winter
8ra flowing il up and quitting peanuts
Many Fields are Infested with tbe wae-
viii and with the abnMaee Of lsbor THE
Farmers viii moi be able no lack Gbe
ctwtm and get rid OF tbe woevI as i'm
previous The outioot Eor the ooHan
crop GdherviiBe is promising in t.ds
cuut3
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19
ZEN LIEUTENANT MATTERS or
ARtERs@llS KILLED

AMH'RlCUS, Jme 1G-T'he Mur De
Iurtmeut today officially mortified Dr
and Mrs Evun y Ng3dlF Of Tie aagib
s,tne 9th OF their sau Ldeut. Jalm o.
alutttiB. who wns KILLED in action in
Trance I9e lis THE first 81 tbc AiDorlcuB
aaldiers TO give I'D his bile Tor lna
country ON th4 hauiervlaa oI Dunapo
and profound ammom has heon CAUSED
0by announcement OF mis- Ggte
Elis brother laaul Iran i Matha
IN aIlBo is in France. bDvug gone sen
enpl months after Lieut. John MuGhis
vino wag one OF The FIRST OF the lurge
purty OF Americas officers sent 10
irunoa enrly i'm tbc WIZ to gtudr
European methods q Warfare HE Was
2 graduute of line FIRST officers train
ns school at ut Mcfhgrs@n and q
Young man cf splendid business QUGli
iiUUnonE being member tG ul,e OF
THE most prominent families IN thig
eaction. The Wal Department talp
grum announcing the death Of L6aut
MatioiF gave no defaults ooDuurntng
the MANNER i'm wbjot he net death tgX
calt to state that he was KILLED in &c
U1n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19

Eur War sBTi1sgs Stamps and l,'tft
ScGu-gle-helT ssTz Ihis country from
tha 1-5ca Of H--r--B Il ggnrs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19
LARGE NUMBER
Sol. DEFRS INSURED
LARGE CLERICAL FORCE KEPT
ELtSN LAST M0WTH

M&SF9TMGnOM. 5une 16--Mare
THAN s1F!DD0 ,0NOnOO insurance ON the
IlivGs oil more imam 1.SOOODO Balttiers
and Rniiurs allreBdY has been wIitttn
ilg tire Bureau OF @ur TSisk insurance
That lis said To be more tllsurar oe. MJ
WRITTEN sinue lhe middle OF last Otto
her, than lis tndug un the boolzG OF the
twenty largest life tusuronoes com
pBiIieB i'm the world ALI kinds uf pro
hltsrng have f,e0n mel with in aulues,
ing tiiliF Gigantic task, according ito in
lorrlsatiun FURNISHED to CjongreHH 10y
Thomas B Love, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury IN dhnrse OF the bu-
reau, and other officials.
THE wur risk law pr0r.saed for pay
mant OF tHmilB allowances and aLlot
mgnts and fof administration Oh
compensation insurance law appIiabIe
ito 2,0D0 300 ris.ks IND ion the writing
id this insurance on The Lives Of a pos
sihle 20nODDD soldiers and sailors
The alllpEiGatiUnB for allowances and
aliutuH exits of the sUldi8rs ~ sailors
pDy had to be obtained from The ends
OF theaBrth TO which Those In war
service have been scgtterad. FROM
Iaogm'ber 20 urItittlie beginning Of
this month Dhe bureau mailed uut
2,SOO,D0B Individual check To figanTIies
Of dependents IN the T-nihad Static
padout III allowances and aIintnBntse
and i'm addition many thou8and clui1n
lur compensation have been made,
some paid and other (isaIl0wad.
More than rs percent of The sol
ituaB disrs and sailors Iistea
p the 7,Irrcau have taken THE tnsu,.
anc2 ara DUp6Gatj0ns tor they hu1t
ocno in 81 3 daily rate inNoiretltg
jr.30 %D1 O00HDO 10 s1DODDN 200 of
insurance during Tire laet mouth. a
clerical fczroe Of about 4,S00 people
is Employed by the buraau in the
work. 4 biz is pending in Congress
IBvorHbly reported by the House
'tlTt,eu,atutp sConnpar,e uo1ru1rittse.
arD8pdlpg the law in q number Of
desLgfls, providing I'm Instance that
alIhomgtic insurance ehal be pay
afle to the mother whether depend
ami or NOT and Ito the father rs well.
and making other broadening faatu
res m Ore interest OF the Boldims
naura,a at I'm.
Bureau reocrds show that There
Hra1 062Og1 application blanks re
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19

W a''E SgTe. Serve DO h=g WI Tie
war. Buy -trlt1 s-l5 SaE-.g Sla-Je
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-19

RED CROSS 1EuG sTCEE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

advise the cultivation OF cotton as we
think tfuck crops could be raised 10
better advantage. This advice is based
solely on the description set forth In
your letter and the place and conditions
under which you expect to operate.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
FIGHTING PLANT DISEASES

Plant diseases cause a tremendous,
and in many instances a useles loss 10
our farmers. Some of the points 10
which they should give attention at this
season Of the year are included I'm the
summary which follows. This data
was prepared by the pathology division
OF the Georgia State College Of Agri-
culture. 1t is thoroughly UP to date
and reliable Farmers should read it
carefully and then should cut this ar
ticle out and preserve il for future ref
erence If they viii follow the sugges-
tions set forth below 1t will enable them
to protect their orchards, and crops
from much unnecessary loss during
1918, and thus preserve essential sup
plies of food for the state and nation.
The suggestions made are all simple.
practical and easy to put into operation.
Do not neglect or overlook the impor-
lance and necessity of employing every
possible agency 10 successfully fight
and control plant diseases during the
coming year.
In preparing your sweet potato seed
bed, do not use the same soil year aft
er year, If YOU have ever been troubled
with diseases. Haul of the old soil
and rubbish around the bed. Disinfect
the frame with a formaldehyde solution
made by dissolving l pint of commercial
formaldehyde in so gallons of water. II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
CHINA BEANS

c. ]. NJ, Doerun, Ga, writes: Is the
common China bean one OF the velvet va
riety. or is II a distinct variety?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

An sending money order for 10 pounds
OF yC1r best Chewing Tobacco. That !
bought OF you was Just what yOu claimed IL
to be. wzs all Just the same kind, coloT
and strength and just in the right order
fer stemminS and twisting. ] think ! am
= Pretty good judge OF tobacco. for ! lived
in your county q number OF years and
raised lots OF IL.
J. L. BRADSHAW
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

to when you refer. You should be able
to detect their presence by examining
the mucous which comes from the
mouth.
We are inclined to think that wise
feeding, managing and handling will re-
lieve the condition to which you refer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

There is probably no one single crop
which you can grow in the section 20
which you refer which is likely to net
sou more money from two acres of land
n the fall of 1918 than cotton. This
viii be as easy a crop as you can plant,
cultivate and handle, situated as you are.
OF course you should remember that
you will be somewhere near the north
ern limit of successful cotton cultiva-
ton and that it is very important for
you to select a good piece of land, pre-
pare and cultivate it thoroughly and
fertilize literally in order to produce a
good crop.
II is absolutely necessary that you
select an early maturing variety of cot
ton so that the larger portion Of it will
open in an average season before frost
occurs There are several standard sorts
which might be planted 20 advantage in
such a location. We advise that you put
your cotton in as early as practicable,
that you plant il in fOur-foot rows and
that you fertiIize it at the rate of at
least 500 pounds. per acre with acid
phosphate apd cottonseed meal mixed
together in equal parts. We would have
this land turned as soon as possible and
bed il early in the season so that the
soil NAV become firm before you plant
the cotton. Chop to a stand as early as
possible and give light, rapid surface
cultivation. Unless the land is very thin
and poor ii will hardly be necessary to
make side applications of fertilizers.
If you do use them, put them on relative
ly early IN the season and do not use
more than 100 to 200 pounds for this
purpose.
In other sections of the state and
under different conditions we would not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22
WHAT TO aRowsoN TWO ACRES.

c. p, Palma, Fla, writes: / wish some
advice in regard to a farm have in Lump
kin county. What shall l plant on about
two acres of land to net me about $500. 90?
] expect TO do nearly all the work myself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-22

C. W. L. wauchula, Fla, writes: L nav
=. fine pedigreed Berkshire boar which ABOUT
co dovs sTo refused to eat and broke out
in heat blotches all over the body similar
to hives. He is quite poor and Sann ot
rct MIN into a healthy condltion' ~ ~
Snnvr;rg what treatment to use.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
LABOR COMM|T TIFF COMPLETED BY
 ARRONA'S COUNCIL IF DEFENSE
c, E. Addams of Ray Will
 Be Member if He Accepts
 Important Post; T. E. Croaff in Federal Post

C. E. Adams of Ray, manager of Ari- zona Hercules, was appointed a mem Der of the labor committee of the State Council of Defense at meeting of the executive committee of that body at it's state headquarters, 11S North Cen tral avenue, yesterday.
 As soon as an acceptance is received from MT. Adams of his appointment, meeting of the labor committee will undoubtedly be called by the chair man. This important committee is composed of Thomas J. Croaff, chair man, Phoenix; P. M. Vargus. Clifton; MT. Thompson, Judge F. w. Lewis, Phoenix; C. Louise Boehringer, Yuma; Dean Scarlett, Phoenix, and c. E. Adams, Ray.
 A letter from Chairman Hurley of the United States Shipping board to Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the State Council of Defense, relative to the immediate registration of SSS men within the state for work in the ship yards in cooperation with the United States Department of Labor and the Public Service Reserve was taken up.
 On January IS the State Council of Defense wired the national council that Thomas J. Croaff, as chairman of the labor committee would have charge of this york of registration and asked that he be given the franling privilege and that a portion of the national ap- prop7iation for work in the employ ment exchange system be 1ndde avail able for use in Arizona.
 At the meeting yesterday MT, Croaff l presented a telegram from w. E. Hall
 national director of the Public Service reserve advising that the request of | the State Council of Defense had been complied with and that the franking privilege had been extended and an appropriation of $50 month allowed
 The state council took formal action | approving the action of the director of | the National Service reserve, in the
 appointment of Croaff as federal state | director.
 The need for additional agricultural | labor throughout the state was taker
 up and letters addressed to the chair
 man on this subject from the Cottor | Growers association and other inter-
 ested in the agricultural labor supply presented.
 Chairman Heard. who left last night 1 for Washington, was asked to take this
 matter up with Secretary of Labor Will
 son to the end that a registration migh' | be made of all labor available in the
 state, and proper steps be taken to se- cure from Mexico the additional labor
 needed to meet the increasing demand
 which has developed owing largely tC
 the remarkable increase in the cottor growing acreage.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
OBJECTIONS T0
 PHONE CHANGES
 VANISH QUICKLY
Commission Takes Matter Under Advisement After Listening to Explanation
 of Manager of Company

The long anticipated hearing of the application of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company be- for the state corporation commission TOT permission to make changes in it's rules and regulations in its service was held yesterday at the state house.
 The hearing room was well-filled with citizens who were fearful of any proposed changes in the method of operation of this public utility and who were present for the purpose of learn ing just what those changes were to be and how they would affect the patrons.
 At the first it was evident that there was considerable misunderstanding and not little hostility but as the hearing advanced and the proposed changes were explained, some of which were not changes at all, the opposition died away until at the close of the hearing there was scarcely any at all to the rules the telephone company desires permission to enforce
 H. D. McVay. district manager for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, was the principal 1 witness before the commission. He was aided in his explanations of the various proposed changes by H. M Fennemore, legal representative of the company. Harry Asbury was present on behalf of the Phoenix Chamber of | Commerce. Letters favoring the pro- posed changes in rules were read from the chambers of commerce of Tucson, Bisbee and Yuma. A like one from the Yavapai Chamber of Commerce did not oppose the changes.
 From the first it was evident that the public feared that there was an attempt on the part of the telephone company to raise rates, but this was denied in every instance.
 "The main intent in the application for permission to enforce new rules, ii 1 there are any new vules," declared District Manager McVay, lis to enable the company to collect the rates o1 service now in force. With the great increase in all operating expenses it is imperative that the telephone company be enabled and assisted in collectine 1 their present rates in full Otherwise the only thing that could be done wa: to raise the rates, and this the com pany does not desire to do if it can bt prevented"
 Most of the rules cited in the appll cation made to the commission, MT McVay explained, already are in force Many of them are printed In tn directory. One application concernin; which there was at first much opposi ton by the citizens present. they fear 1 ing that it was an attempt to rais rates, was one in which the compan, asks the right to at any time chang or modify the base rate area boun daries, or exchange area boundaries When this was shown to not affect tn rate at all, the opposition died away.
 That the. average cost of running wire and putting in a telephone for
 new subscriber was S7 was shoWT
 Therefore when telephone was re moved or the wire disconnected 10
 non-payment of dues, the company Tn sisted that it should not be compelie
 to do it for nothing; that when tn
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
1 ADJUSTMENTS 1 RESERVATIONS FUR
 CONCERT ARE MANY

In very few days Arizona's great est musical attraction will favor Phoe- nix with it's annual presence. People from all over the state have secured reservations. the greater number com- ing from nearer-by towns of course, such as Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Ray Hayden and Florence, but the import ance of the event is emphasized when many are coming from Prescott, Flag staff and as far off as Kingman.
 It will cost the Prescott folks nearly S20 each to attend the concerts, in cluding expenses and the Flagstaff corners will spend about $30 each. When those at home here realize that they will get to hear one of the three best orchestras in the world, at the price they do the manager feels there is no excuse for not attending both perform ances of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra next Thursday afternoon and evening.
 Americas greatest critics have pro- nounced the Minneapolis symphony among the best in the land, and the playing of Star Spangled Banner" and America in new symphonic form would make even the kaiser's blood jingle with enthusiasm.
 Some excellent seats are yet to be had at the Central Pharmacy. To quel erroneous reports the management wishes to advise that the new hall, the finest in Arizona. will be properly heated with the new furnace heater just installed and the patrons will be made most comfortable in every way There are none but desirable seats ir
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

Convinced that at last they have de- stroyed Lost Mine and slain it's miners. a band of desperate outlaws, employed by an agent of the Central Powers, swoops down on the little mining town, loot the bank and stores and start to burn the place before fleeing to safety across the Mexican line. A sheriff s posse attacks them but is driven off and the town is apparently doomed when a troop of United States cavalry ar rives and after fierce battle kills or captures every bandit and the agent. This is the high light of the fifteenth episode of "The Fighting Trail" the Greater Vitagraph serial which will appear at the Columbia theater today
 On the same bill will be seen William Desmond in a fascinating Irish play "The Sudden Gentleman" On Wed nesday the Columbia will show the moving pictures of the thrift day drive of the Kiwanis club and on Thursday Billie Burke comes in "Peggie."
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Redmond Matinee "Wednesday.

Tn the Bishops Carriage" the new Redmond attraction, presented by pop uiar demand, will be staged at the matinee performance Wednesday at the Elks for the first time. The pre- sentation of this play will be limited to four performances only, namely Wednesday matinee and night and Thursday and Friday evenings. The Redmonds will play out of the city during the rest of the week, owing to road attractions at the Elks.
 Miss Josephine Dillon, the clever and versatile actress, will make her in- ltial appearance as a member of the Redmond company in the new produc- tion, appearing in the role of Mrs. Ramsey, while Ed. Redmond will DOT tray his famous characterization of the bibulous Ramsey. Myrtle Ding wall will be seen as Nance Olden and the remaining members will havc strong supporting roles.
 Twenty sprightly musical numbers will be interpolated by the bevy of choristers and four massive stage set tings, built specially for the produc- tion, will all tend to make Tn the Bishops Carriage a noteworthy theat- l rical treat
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
WoHaan Deputy in Charge of Work
 As Game Warden

Arizona now has woman deputy game warden.
 By the sanction of State Game Warden Willard, Miss Mary C. Plat ten of Davenport Lake, Arizona, is now legal guardian of the wild animals, the birds and fish of this state. She has been forwarded a star and a commission deputizing her to make arrest Of all offenders of the game laws of the state.
 Miss Platten wrote to Governor Hunt several days ago asking for the appointment as deputy game warden and declaring that she was willing to sarve without pay, but Game Warden Willard thought diff terently, and this newest deputy game protector will receive the same pay as all the other deputies.
 Miss PIatten did offer to serve as deputy game warden without pay" said Game Warden Willard yesterday, "but if she does the same work as the men deputies and does it as well, she is entitled to the pay that goes with the office"
 Miss Mary C. Platten, the first woman deputy game warden in Ari- zona and probably one of very few such women officials, lives at Dav- enport Lake which is near Williams. Violations of the game laws in the vicinity of Williams may possibly become frequent and fragrant in the next few weeks, until the honor of being the first man to be arrested by this new woman deputy is def initely bestowed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
SCHOOL PUPILS
 RALLY T0 HELP
 THR|FT'SCAUSE
Thrift Stamp Drive Is on in
 Phoenix Educational h. stitutions; Response is Notably Good ill District

An opportunity to help win the war by buying thrift stamps will be given every boy and girl in the city of Phoe- nix during the next three days, accord ing to the statements made by Super intendent John D, Loper and directors of the thrift campaign. Although yes- terday was thrift day in the schools of Arizona, the program included plans for the campaign to extend over per- iod of several weeks. Local authorities set aside Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday as days on which a special effort will be made to interest the chill dren of the grammar schools of the city in the purchase of thrift stamps. Each child will be asked to buy thrift stamp for 25 cents, which gives posses sion of a thrift card.
 The intensiveness of this campaign does not mean that the children of the public schools are not thrifty nor that they have not been purchasers of the thrift stamps, but it is for the purpose of keeping the idea constantly before the pupils and reaching those who have not heretofore responded. Indeed, tho returns from the city grammar schools
 have been very gratifying. Since the purpose of the thrift stamps was frs presented to the pupils last December
 stamps to the amount of $300 have been purchased by the pupils eacf
 week. According to Mir. Loper, wht
 visits each school each week in the in. 1 terest of the thrift campaign, tht amount from the state has averaged better than $500 for the past foul weeks.
 Not only the school children of Phoe 1 nix but every child in the state will b,
 given an opportunity to purchase Wal
 savings stamps this week. Tucson ha.
 started upon an intensive campaign il
 the schools which will last throughout
 the week. Word has been received a
 the local campaign headquarters to tn,
 effect that J. I. Coleman of Gas;
 Grande has not only inaugurated
 campaign in the schools of his tow
 but has presented each pupil with I thrift stamp as an incentive for furthe l S9 ViOp