davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
SUPPLIES FOR GERMANY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME, Saturday. March 4.-Not only cotton and silk, but foodstuffs as well, have been exported to Germany by way of Switzerland in the last two years, according to the latest charges involving Italian deputies and mer- chants acting as agents for former German firms. It is pointed out that exports to Switzerland in 1917 amounted to 407,O0O,00O lire, as against 396,000. 900 in 1916 and 314,O00,O00 in 1915. One-half the exports last year are said to have been such goods as silk and cotton and needed by Italy for war supplies.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
GRAIN


 CHICAGO, March 4.-Corn prices hardened today, largely through scare ity Of good grades and by reports that the number of cars available was in- adequate to meet rural needs. Futures closed firm at the same as Saturdays finish to 1sc Higher, with March s1.27% and May $127k. Oats gained sk@B to F O Sc. Provisions varied from 15c decline to 7c advance Despite big re- ceipts, demand for corn showed urg ency for the better qualities. One of the leading industries which has been out of the market ten days became a. purchaser again. Complaints of car shortage were chiefly from Illinois and Iowa.
 Persistent buying of oats took nlace throughout the session. Gossip was current that a better outlet east was likely.
 Packers support rallied provisions from an early decline. The initial weakness was ascribed to a setback in the value of hogs. Close: Corn: March s127s; May s1.27h
 Oats: March 9Ossc; May SSc. Pork: May $4S.2O. Lard: May s2637.
 Ribs: May $25.20; July s25.57. @
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
TEMPE CHURCH FOLK
 WILL GO ID TUCSON

TEMPE, March ,. - A number of prominent members of the Congrega- tional church of Tempe leave this morning in D. A. Carns car for Tue son, where they will attend the state assembly of the Congregational churches. Among those who will go are MT. and Mrs. D. G. Buck, Mrs. J. l.. Felton, Mrs. R. w. Nichols, D. A. Carns and Rev. O. Douglas.
 They will return Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
R;rthdav Dinner for Dauqhter

Mrs. Frank La Mont gave blrth- day dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Jason. Those who enjoyed the day were Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Inez Maxim, Miss May Stewart, Miss Kate Kudobe, Miss Georgia Carter, Miss Mary McNlel, Miss Emma Branch, Miss Inez White and Virginia Peters, Lida and Jessie La Mont and MT. and Mrs. La Mont.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REP
IMPROVE ROOSEVELT ROAD

w. of requested
  and to submit a wilt to officials e
 
 
 
  he be
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

There will be a large class to take the rank of page at tonight's meeting and all Knights are requested to be present.
 By Order of the Chancellor Commander
 (AdVo It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Local Produce Market

Dealers are paying 25 cents for fresh ranch eggs.
 Two carloads of tomatoes will arrive here today. These tomatoes are from old Mexico and are of very fine quail ity. They will retail for 15 cents a pound.
 A carload of Hood river apples ar
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 4.-Mercantile paper 5A.
 Sterling: 50 day bills, $472k; com mercial 50 day bills on banks, s4.72; commercial 50 day bills, s4.711S; de- mand. s4.75A; cables, $4.763s.
 Bar silver, S5Bc.
 Mexican dollars, CSC.
 Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans, strong: 50 days, 90 days and months, 6 per cent bid.
 Call money. easier: High, 6; low, 4; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 4; offered at 412; last loan, 41s.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
T.mn, Man Aoross the Water

A card from Darrell G. Butler to his wife at this place tells of his safe ar rival in Europe. This makes seven Tempe men to be across the water, all of whom are giving a good account Of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, March 4-Butter, creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, soc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, merchants in 1-pound cartons, 52@53c per pound.
 Eggs - Extras, produce exchange closing price, 34c; price to retail mer- chants, 36@37c; case count, closing, 33c; price to retail merchants, 36M
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Returns After Visit Here

Mrs. Ed. Fuel, who has been visit ing her parents. MT. and Mrs. T. J. Goodwin, returned to her home in the Tonto country yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
SALE OF PROPERTY

Through the R. A. Windes agency, Mrs. Etta Clark of Lodi, Calif.. sold lots ', s and 9 of Block f, Farmers Addition to Chas. Stevens of Summer land, AriZ. It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Hare From Miami

Mrs. L. NJ. Fife, a sister of MS. George Stalie, came in from Miami Sat urday night and will be here for a short time.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
All-pau Meetina of Aid

The women of the Methodist Epis copal church are to meet all day Wednesday in the church parlor. All are to bring sewing equipment ana carpet bags. All friends are invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Dealers are Paving

rived on the local market yesterday and a carload of Biy "Y'' apples is ex-
 pected to arrive from California today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
Makes Business Trip

Dudley Craig, of Miami, who owns considerable property in Tempe, is here on business this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
M ETAlS

NEW YORK, March 4.-Lead firm. Spot, $1.50@7.75. Spelter steady. East St. Louis delivery spot offered at $7.7O.
 At London: spot copper, s110; fu- lures, e110; electrolytic. e125: spot tin. e31S 1Oc; futures, e315 los.
 Lead: Spot, e29 los; futures. CPS los.
 Setter; Spot, z e54 futures, s50.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
LIVESTOCK

NanSaS City
 KANSAS CITY, March 4.-Hogs. Receipts 5000. lower. Bulk s1620M 16.6O packers and butchers s16456 1860; light s16.3061765.
 Cattle: Receipts 16,00O. Lower. Prime fed steers s13.0O@13.75; dressed beef steers $10.50@13.OO; western steers ss.50@1300; stockers, $7.5O@12.5O. Sheep: Receipts 10000. Steady. Lambs s15.75@16.S5; yearlings s13.O06 14.25; wethers $120O@12.75: ewes $12.25@12.50, cheap.
 Chicago
 CHICAGO, March 4-Hogs: Receints 59,OO0 Unsettled at Saturdays aver age to l0c lower. Bulk s16.3Om16.80. light $16.45@17O0; heavy s15.7O@16.65: pigs s12.75@1625. Cattle receipts 21,O0O. Weak. Native steers sS.75@14.50; stockers and feed CTS s6.60@10S0; COWS and heifers s6.S0 @11S5.
 Sheep: Receipts 15,000. Firm. Sheen $l0.65 @ 13.40; lambs $14.00@17.5O.
 Denver
 DENVER March 4.-Cattle receipts 5000; 10 to 15 lower; beef steers sS.5o6 12.S5; cows and heifers, s7O061O.25: stockers and feeders, s70O@11.0O. Calves $12.0O@14.0O.
 Hog receipts: 1900, strong: 10 high CT; top $16.40; bulk S16.10016.4O. Sheep receipts, 1900; steady: lambs $14.5O@16.50; ewes, $1100@12.00.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone f-R.2

the congregations the number of men required. Without any medical exam ination they were equipped and sent to Dover
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 4. = Cotton closed firm at a net advance of 57 to 63 points.
 Futures closed firm; March, $32.32: May. S3LS4; July, s3137; October, S30.3S; December, S3O.0S.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
coPPERs

coPPERS Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & ! Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 119 North Central Ave
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04
THE PRICE OF FOOD.

The price situation generally. particularly food
prices demand constant attention by government
authorities That condition undoubtedly will
continue throughout the war-the food admins
tration certainly has steady job its hands
1t has been busy It's activities have been 50
numerous and have covered so vast a field that it
is exceedingly difficult to arrive at an honest judg-
ment of its work. Prices have not come down. it
is true, but neither have they gone up to the still
dizzier figures to which the utterly unrestrained
processes of business enterprise would have sent
them. Apparently the steps so far taken have
not been drastic enough-perhaps it would be
better to say they have not been revolution, lag
enough.
Commenting on this general situation, the
Public says:
'The most immediate cause (of under-p roduc-
duction and high prices is the control Of market
ing and distributing facilities either by S, ecu
lators competing among themselves while con
spring together against the producer and the
consumer, by single corporation or i"ra
group of corporations that work to the same end
And the elimination of these specializing micidl
men or monopolists should be the first c,nt IN f
those in charge Of the food Administrations.
Farmers in every community should be ,r
lieu uuucT ItucTdl auspices lHtO cooperative
groups for the shipping of their produce in car
load lots Food products should move from the
farm to the railroad and thence to public-owned
city warehouse without the payment of commits
sion to any middleman, and from the warehouse
it should be distributed direct to the retailer,
again without the payment of commission to
any jobber. It is Mr. Hoovers opportunity to
demonstrate his initiative and his ability as an
organizer huge scale. At present the farmer
receives IS cents of every dollar expended by the
consumer for the products of his farm according
to Mr.. John Dillon, who has been forced out of
Office as State Market Commissioner for New
York because he urged too insistently the method
Of food regulation that has just been outlined.
With the monopolst and speculator eliminated,
the farmers reward would be increased even
while the consumer benefited through lower
prices and production would be increased until
every farm under cultivation was being utilized
to its capacity
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04
THE INTERNED GERMANS.

. Some purchasers of Liberty Loan bonds, who
have read exaggerated reports of the treatment
accorded by the United States authorities to the
German civilians informed in this country, have
written to the treasury department protesting
against the use of any Of the money raised by the
Liberty Loans in 'pampering'' these alien ene-
mics.
These informed German civilians are not priso-
ners of war and not under the jurisdiction of
the war department or the treasury department,
but by the provisions of our immigration laws are
placed under the jurisdiction Of the department
of labor and comprise officers and crews of the
German merchant vessels seized by the United
States, and other German civilians Their depor-
taton, which ordinarily would take place, is i'm
practicable in view of the international situation.
These aliens receive no compensation from the
government except such is allowed them for
work actually performed and the wages paid
them are not exorbitant at all. In fact, if from
their labor and other sources they receive more
than moderate amount Of money month, all in
excess of reasonable amount for their care and
comfort is withheld from them and placed to their
credit in the postal savings banks or some other
safe disposal made of it.
The department of labor also officially states
that these aliens are not allowed an excessive
amount of food, but three meals day Of plain but
thoroughly palatable, substantial food are given
EACH There is no waste in these detention camps
and the same measures Of economy and conserva-
ton are being practiced which are being urged
upon every American household
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04
BE ON YOUR GUARD.

The American public needs to be on its guard
during the next few months in considering the
vast amount of criticism that will be heard
the floor of congress and in the committee hear
ings that radical New York weekly, the Public,
suggests 1t advances this comment because, as
it says, we are to witness reaction from the
almost maudlin suspension of the critical faculty
in the months since we entered the war, and while
some of the ensuing criticism will be positively
helpful and all of it will be that we
are indeed democracy, vast deal OF it will be
pestiferous, partisan, and dishonest.
Men like Reed of Missouri can be counted upon
to do what they can to discredit such officials as
Hoover and Garfield, relying upon the general
nervousness and irritation that are always bred
Of war-strain to turn the crowd against those who
are interfering with selfish interests. Efforts will
be made to make us forget the unparalleled eff
cheney with which Secretary Baker and his assist
ants have performed herculean task, and to
magnify the inevitable mistakes until public con-
fdence is shattered.
There will be deal of noise. It will be rare
treat for the old gentlemen in the windows of the
Union League clubs They will forget Alger and
smbalmed beef and the Spanish American death
rate from disease, and find JOY once more in their
morning newspaper, particularly If it happens to
BE sheet like the New York Tribune, whose we'll
meaning young publisher, seeing himself as an
other Northcliffe, finds it almost as hard as the
Colonel himself to contemplate the government in
the hands Of the parvenus Of 1912 and 1916.
Lightminded folk viii run about with many
IN .Ah" and s.Oh,' convinced that things are
going to pot and our armies doomed to defeat be-
eause Congressman Bumpus has wrung from an
overworked cabinet officer the admission that as
late Is August, 1917, our military establishment
49, still unequal to that Of Germany. But the
American public that counts can be relied upon
- sift the chaf from the wheat, to discriminate
between the mistakes of able men and the blum
dering of incompetents, and to hold up the hands
Of officials who have won the admiration OF the
Allied military world by the manner in which
they have directed our mobilization for war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT !
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO. !


From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, January 4,
1858. Vol. VIII, No. 9.
The presidents message, deliv-
cred December 8, is printed in full
in this issue.
Legislative proceedings There
has been no business of Importance
transacted in the Council since the
holidays.
Snow fell to the depth Of two in
ches last night.
The ball at the Tacoma on the
9Th promises to be fine affair.
Nearly the whole issue is taken
up with editorial comments on the
contest between McLane and Long
mire for the legislative seat from
this district, to be decided at spe-
cial election.
Holiday favors-Friend Burmeis-
ter of the Pony Sample Rooms sent
us a cordial token of his remem-
brances, on New Years day, in the
shape of sundry packages and parcels
of champagne, "bitters," old tom,
bourbon, etc. We feel inclined to
puff" but this must be attributed
to that excellent box of cigars which
accompanied the present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04
no PRor1rEERING IN woMEN's LABOR

State Industrial Commissioner Sayer of New
York, as the World rightly says, performs trie-
" service in correcting the false impression that
there is great scarcity of labor and in warning
the public against attempts to exploit undergrad
female labor on that pretext. No shortage Of
labor exists; what has occurred is that workmen
have become restless by reason of the current re
ports of inflated wages, and as the result of eav
ing their jobs for others with better pay only to
quit those in turn, they have brought about condi
tons Of unequal labor distribution.
These conditions are bound to correct them
selves in time, The mistake to be avoided while
they last is that of making them the excuse for
hiring women for men s work at less than mems
pay. As Commissioner Sayer says:
We will be very shortsighted if we permit our
women to be exploited by factory-owners who,
under the camoufage of an alleged labor short
age, seek to replace wellpaid men with underpaid
women. There is no patriotism in that wind of
shop management, and it contains the seeds of in
dnstrial unrest and disturbance
Not only is such policy unpatriotic but it i'm
plies sordid attempt to put war service to the
base uses of breaking down wage standards for
private gain. 1t is evident enough that the war
will establish women permanently in new indus
trial occupations. But they must come in on equal
wage terms with men for equal work there must
be no profteering in their labor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04
ONE THING THAT'S WRONG.

If "99 per cent of the German people want
peace" as Scheidemann, the German Socialist
leader, declares then the kaiser and the Prussian
autocrats that rule Germany are superior to the
will of the German people. There lies the case
against Germany-that it is held in subsection by
an irresponsible government that knows no law
and no restraint except superior force and to
that test it challenges the world in devastating
war and Unreasonable destruction of life and
property. And SO per cent of the German people
sanction its methods. Else it would not be-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04

The United States government is in the railroad
business to stay, in the opinion of railroad excel
tiyes, labor leaders and administration officials.
ssThe roads will never be unscrambled again after
the war" one railroad president is quoted as say
ing. mot single person with any comprehen-
sion Of the true situation expects the government
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunter at Lacey was prettily dec
GRATED Monday on the occasion of
the marriage that morning of their
daughter, Miss Blanche Marguerite,
to Charles Paul Skillman of Wilson,
Idaho. Rev. ]. Jacobsen, pastor of
the Tabernacle Baptist church of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04

ing their honeymoon in Portland,
after which they will 60 to Wilson,
where the groom owns a large ranch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-01-04

this city, performed the ceremony.
in the presence of quite number OF
guests. Bride and groom are spend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
You May Find
It In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome cornS Just
loosen ana tall OF


Sore corns. hard COINS SOFT corns or
corus between the toes Just loosen IN
their sockets and fall oil the next day
if you viii apply directly upon the corn
a few drops OF drug called treezone,
saws a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put a drop or two of this
freczone on the tender, toHeby corn TO-
dav and instantly the corn stops hurting,
then tomorrow sometime You may find
the Oh torturous pest somewhere IN
your stocking, having fallen of entirely
without particle OF soreness. pain or
irritation. The skin surrounding and
beneath the former corn will be as
healthy. pink and smooth as the palm
Of your hand.
4 quarter ounce Of frcczono is suai
cient to rid ones feet of every corn and
callus, aud any druggist will charge hat
few cents for it. It is Q compound
made from ether
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
Men, Women, Boys and Girls
May Enter the Contest
$4,000 Votes for Your First Subscription

Mos Paid in Advance Subscription City, ESQ $4,000 Votes
u Mos Paid Advance Subscription City $4,000 Votes
"a Mos Paid Advance Subscription,
Mos paid 1850 Votes
Y Mos Subscription 100 $4,000 Votes
"a Mos 200 paid Votes
Mos Mail Subscription Paid Advance $3.50
2 Mos. Mail Subscriptions Paid Advance 800
"a Mos Mail Subscription Paid Advance 600 10000
Mos. Mail, year 1880 Votes
u Mos Mail, 90 with Bal. a
"a Mos Mail 200 with Order Bal at end of year Votes
ptons Longer Taken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11
An Opportunity to Realize Your Ambition

The big affords the opportunity for his
her touring for few weeks effort have been thinking
would like beautiful automobile here chance If
have used here chance make modern touring
car While number there still plenty
room good i've energetic worker the and 1t
highly important candidates make
each subscription today FIVE times much later.
be had for the asking Call for particulars today
Open this evening"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-11

Lyle was the owner oS n puppy Of
which hc WAS fond So when the dog
became sick and had 10 be kil5ed every
thing possible was done 10 keep Lyle
from sarine Of it. some time after
ward went 10 call ON his mother,
and, nor knowing of the dogs fate, l
asked Lyle where II was. "Oh." he
s0id. ITS dead. | guess, hnt I don't
know it, Chicago Tribune.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-03-07
S. M CREIGHTON

S. M (Sanly) Creighton died at
his home in Algood Wednesday morn
ing at 2 O'Clock at the age of sixty
years. Mr.. Creighton came from
Scotland in his early manhood and
located in Algood twenty-five years
ago. His wife was also of Scotland
and came to America to. be Marie.
to him. Her death occurred in AL
good about twenty years ago, and
two daughters died fifteen years
ago. The family adopted the English
spelling of the name, but Mr.. Creigf-
ton preferred Crichton, and used that
always. His home in Scotland was
near that of Ian McClaren and the
scenes in Beside the Bonnie Brief
Bush, were very familiar to him.
He was considered the best brick
and stone mason in this section )f
Tennessee, and was a faithful and
worker, scorning o
take any work that he could not dc
well, and his work will be missed
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Hessie Modoc and Mrs. Mary
The burial will take
place in the Algood cemetery OF
.
There is work in life for every one
to do,
Then blessed is he who findeth
his work in time
To faithfully perform each task
when due,
And that alone makes life sublime.
CLARA COX EPPERSON. !.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-03-07
TO THE PUBLIC

During the months of March ana
April you are urged to stock domes
tic coal for the coming winter.
During this time you may buy
from your local dealer or from se
mines direct, fifty (5O) per cent Of
your annual requirements.
To make this purchase from your
dealer affidavits will have to be
made to them showing the amount
of coal you ordinarily require.
If you wish to make your purchase
direct from the mines your affidavit
will have to be delivered to me, and
upon the proper showing will be
glal to have mines ship you your
coal
It is estimated that the City of
Nashville will require 100 cars Of
coal daily, in excess of their last
years requirements, as soon as the
new powder plant begins operation
Hence you are urged to buy all of
the domestic coal at once that 'yo-
are permitted under this order
F. E. COLLIER,
Fuel Administrator Putnam Cc
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-03-07
HIGH CLASS OF PHOTOPLAYS
FOR STRAND PATRONS

Manager John Milton, of the Strand
Theatre, announces that he has clos
ed contract with the Fox Film Cor
poration for all their special stand
ard pictures, which are the mos.
popular screen productions being run
These productions will be shown at
the Starnd Theatre on every Thurs
day, matinee at p. M, and night a.
1880 o'clock, beginning March 2Stn.
The following stars will be faatur
ed in very late ~-'oo -es-WilliamF7r
mum, Dustin Farrrm, Theda Bara,
Virginia Pearson, Gladys Borckwe'l,
Jane and Katherine Lee, Annette
KelleIman.
Some of the titles in which these
stars will be shown: The Spy, The
Honor System, Jack and the Bean
stalk, The Conqueror, Camille, When
Man Sees Red, The Rose of Blood,
Trouble Makers, The Heart of a Lii
on, A Daughter of the Gods, Du Bar
ry, and others.
Fox standard pictures is the hiar-
est priced program ever run at The
Strand, yet the admission will be
very little more than ordinary.
You can't afford to miss any of
these big productions, if you enjoy
good entertainment.