davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
Sprlanser Sucrsiuelicn al ct ,surt
%uloaiftstraftaten mco Horee %iurnnet.

8oihtugton b. ioe Dtai. On Cper
ensfomit meqem DC 1Sor. Stater oQ
9torge ont Ell 6ornpeIie al oen mcQem
Dem beitaaer6e oIminoelige Golos
giitsuaftat ior CT 1ioaruln al lem
4ar bIeo ioag rltiiicerct al Senatet
pao ct Qtsoe FOR Iuffeoe Gere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

Spifcrnc b~esgrber ct beftigt Insreb
mellem aemmelbergct pg ypres
furat hanfcre Spioerue. Gr bette
8eannbelien til bet ME gaifetag??
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

Eiterrisife ariss Surreippnoenter
mebbeler at zen amerifanif Son.
tinaent" or buffet up peS yprmip
peb ben italienife JrDnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

neo | GIoen, men aobIinacruc brat,
lna Dc ourlac 10 Nogne blcu itaaeloe
paa Sttnuerne.
g'on ontoger. at Ell miolcrtioig
gro o;l titnne iGttcs iitano til Simi.
SIiotil Den Sio nil Sogene bIi ienot
glennem Na%unebncn Rams.
decentralization or lnuliqaiort
rrnot ON / 6inIano pna @riutb al
al Reoegarotiterne bar eoelagt PRO.
ernc. &c dttages MI az ppre beifipi
tlaeoe meb al mhcrmincre ~S>ernbane.
brocrne / Gancn omfrinq Sapaitchus
% oerpeo oiltiGre &ouc0Ilnicn mel.
lem NrlltnaiorS % SammcrSiors.
Strioen ON aungcopmmc.
Stocfbolm, Sverige, 3. Ste Mai.
Get Ml9iinite Tarti er 'pIitiet ouer
Sporaamoolct. ON Ninlnno ber uurc
ell 9iepubllf eller ct aongeoemme,
beretter "Aftonblubct aorrelpon.
Dent | @clliugiorS.
Sire Uicolenmer al oct iinifc Nj.
nlltcrtum. ion nj er penbt tiIbaae
I'll @cllin8ior8, og % iremroge,oc
H|colemnter al Sen uuqlinife @ruppe
bar or'entIiaglort ell 9lrtlftel, bpori
De crflGrer ia / 6auor al aongc.
BONNET.
Gette nuieeS Tom betegneu6e / 9c.
tragtning al ocn aieno@aiertiug, at
llnaiirmerne hiOtil nritcn ION Ell
Ifano bar oGret / Sapor al eli Rcpu.
blif. &c iorflorer lit loranoreoc
Stanopunft pe6 at benpiie til be 5il.
'toloe, Tom De tror aIene fan al.
hiplpeS peo Oprettclien al eft monar.
filf Stnre.
StocfboIm Sen 3oie Wfai. &c Tor.
lte SeIltngfor5 Blade mootaQct her
ltoen NepoItiouen er iuIoc al 3rri.
teller ON, bporuiot 6illlano ifal bIipe
HepibIit eacr Monarfi. Nile @our.
geolieblooe meo llnotngclic al Sells.
GIN Sauomat" or for Wonurfi.
On allrer til &eIiingiors ira @e.
neral Yiaunerheims @opeofuortcr
Ifal oG'nu bare iagt, at Stcmninaeit
lnoen 0otoegar0en eller Hcaierinq9.
tropper1c or oucrpGloenoe i Iuuer
AZ Vfonartt. ! S%orblnoelie hcrntco
berctter "Spenita GalbIaoet"S aor.
respondent / @eIliudiors, at ser pan.
goar llnoerhnnolinacr ON at bnoc
6lnlan0s arone Ill Nertig Aoolpb
6rieoerich al Niecfleubura Scbmc.
rtll. @crtnqen er loot t0oe Gttober
1873 og If lin llooouueIie ueo Ro.
ltocf llniueriitet og iiuqcreoe Ell lib
'om 8uoerugr Tor Iogolano.
Sorlanger Euersiuelicn al ct 1surt.
Moifou, GusIanO, Den 266e qpril
Gor'infet). &c iinite Heqierinas.
Trooper bar iorIar9t Cpergipelien al
ct sort poa oen iirife aDit. ION bleu
niltoaet I'll Hllalano al oeu iinife Dol.
notwithstanding, % iom uoQior ct
Seo / aroniiaot5 5oriporeuerfer
4rbeioer- og Soloaterrua0et /
aronitaot bar ofiIoaet 6orIanapuoet
90 trpfrer 6orberebelier iii 01oo.
ltano / Somarbeioc meO General
Schmort5, aommanodnten / Qetro.
grad.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
Siiitnnocne / Sinlano.

Stoctbolm. Sperige, Den 40e Mai.
timber iii Silbagctog ipooper iprpugte
Cprsrerne ben imtsrite Sernbanebro /
5inlano - @roen oper aumoe!uen
paa SernbaneIiHien melem hammer.
Tors "a 9ierneborg 49, / 2uiten.
Giterpna iamnenfobleoe De et 5og
beitaaenoe al ct Sofomotip % 20
9ogne. Samtioig meo at ban aab.
neoe 9eutilen iprang 9lnisreren al.
men ba ban bauoe CLIENT al lssne
9remien poa Ell al @ognene, If 70
get, iom Der par 6eniigten ifuloe iulo.
lore 2oel9geglien al 9roen. life Den
i~orusone 6art. Sbet Sogct ior 10
paa Den unoerminereoe Bro. ilpnge.
bes 2ofomotipet os fem al Sosnene
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10
Verden$kriget.

Spefulatipner uper bupr Dg raar
bet nge tpife Stpo pco @citfrpn-
ten pil ramme. - Ter girttes
paa tire SteDer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

5FF BHg1EA gs qDMA sEs sY HookhSankY s5 AY gH SREEEhRDEMsrEHEs AT svR E eMoFeg fsaAg44hk9ss g Ne At THE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-10

GoriiGiies sGa Stoe 1.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-18
BRECKENRIDGE


c. A. Hopkins and wife were in
Bay City Tuesday
Mrs. Robert l. Baldwin was pas
sengcr to st. Louis Monday afternoon.
b. f. Hohe was in St. Louis
Wednesday on business.
{. W. Fea motored to Saginaw
Friday.
Chester jenkins returned from St.
Petersburg, Fla, Thursday.
Frank Hulford has a new Overland
car purchased Of Hodge Bros.
Ed Earl and wife visited Lee Wat
son and wife Sunday.
o. H. Bailey and family visited O.
W Smith aad wife Sunday.
A. +. Crawford and Lee Watsou
were in Ithaca on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Chisholm was a ST. Louis
shopper Monday afternoon.
Fred Cressey, who is employed in
Flint spent Sunday with his family
here.
VIII Watson and family of Wheel
er spent Sunday with his son, Lee
Watson. and wife of this place.
G. +. Huntoon has purchased a
Ford touring car.
Miss Allie Watson and Floyd Nc
lntosh Of Wheeler spent Sunday at
the home of Lee Watson and wife
Mrs. L. l.. Baldwin entertained the
Young Ladies club at her pleasant
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Weed and two sons
left Thursday morning for Norfolk.
Va, to join Mr. Weed who has been
there since January LIST employed on
a government job.
c. w. Giddings of st. Louis was a
business caller in Breckenridge
Wednesday.
Mrs II. c. Mead anc sister, Miss
Flo Mcleod, were in Alma Monday
morning.
j. B. Crawford ana family of Itha-
ca motored to Breckenridge Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Breck-
enridge Tuesday, April sth, a y
pound boy.
Mrs. ii. A. stetzler and Miss /
knorp were in Saginaw Friday after
noon.
w. f. Swope and family and Milo
Mclaughlin of Riverdalc motored to
Breckenridge Sunday.
Liant Kane was taken to Pompeii
early Sunday morning for an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Chas. Ashdown who has spent
the past week with her niece. Miss
Roberta Reed. returned home Monday.
The funeral OF Harry Wrath. eldest
son of David Wrath. was held in the
Congl church Saturday afternoon.
The death Of Mrs. John Mitchell.
mother Of Dean Mitchell of Alma
college, occurred at her home in La
fayette township on Wednesday
morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-18
SUMNER

Mrs. Ida Giles has been quite i'll for
the past week but is much better at
the present writing.
Melvin McClenathan is working at
Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hicks and
daughter, Velma, returned TO Lansing
Monday after a several days visit here
with their parents.
Len Strine has moved into Ben
Shaver's tenant house and will work
for him this summer.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Adams passed away Thurs
day. The funeral services were held
from the residence and interment was
made in the Sumner cemetery. Friends
extend their sympathy.
Mrs. Verne Stoffs returned from
ANA Saturday, where she had been
spending several days visiting with
Ter s r., Mrs. Clifford Gee.
Ms Lillian Peton, who has been
visisIg with friends mere for several
da,s ieturac4 20 her home in Bedding
S,,,drdas.
Vii i eek. who has been spending
the winter IL the south, has returned
TO his l.,me here.
MI aal MRS. william Phillips en-
tertaine I and Mrs Ray Monk OF
Ionia and Mrs. Charles Rus
kin Of AIM S.AD~..
II. n. Stearns ard wife went TO
Stanton Sunday, VI e.. they spent the
day with their ss., Alfred. ana family.
Ms jennie woodward q Alma was
a wccE.eni rlcst az las Snecd home.
4 "A. all ut
Alma we've @l.Gay guJ SITS at tho home
of Nj. ana Mrs Verne Stoffs.
William Phillips and wife wore in
Carson City on business Saturday.
Fred Cook and family were Alma
visitors Saturday.
John Spitzley of lCnia was here on
business Saturday
Mrs Sarah Plank who has been
spending the winter in Ohio has re
tuused to her home here.
Mrs. Lucy Henderson was a week
end guest Of relatives in Alma
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGunn Of
Lansing have been spending a few
days here. The guests Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Will ki;en.
4 number of Dung people from
her visited the scene of the railroad
wreck at Riverdale Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Goldfuss of Ohio. is
visiting her brother, Fred Cook, this
week
Harry Shalrer Of Crystal was call
ing on friends here last week
JEFF Lang OF Alma spent Saturday
and Sunday here, guest at the home
OF his parents.
Richard Lang and wife and VIII
Jones Of Alma have been spending a
few days here, guess at the home Of
Miss Sibel Jones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-18
STRAi GT ORW RID
7 Il : L III ON Y
Many Alma Citizens Have Prcfto,
hy IL.

~ -.
III you have bankache, urinary
troubles. days O. dizziness, headaches
o. nervousness, strike ut the seat OF
Che trouble These are often the
symptoms a. weak kidneys and there
Is grave danger in delay. Doans Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared Tor
Kidney ailments are endorsed by
over 10000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy-haye proved
IT'S merit in many tests. Alma read
ers shoa,d take fresh courage in the
straightforward testimony Of an AL
ma citizen
Mrs A Boyle, ~ Elwell ST., Al
ma, aays. If was Bothered consider
ably by duh pains in my back /
ot q box OF Dcan's Kidney Pills
nj a ~ thea with The best Of re-
suits. They drove away the back
ache md relieved ne Of other kid
ncy ailments During the past sever
al yea l hay. had no further nee /
Of a. o'dney medicine
Price zoe. al all dealers. Doi. t
simply ask for kidncy remedy t
Noan's Kidney Pills the same thar
Mrs Boyle had. Toster-Milburn
Co., n s., Buffalo, N. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-18

Froi Elliot and family OF Alma
spent The week end with his parents,
Ihas. Elliott and wife.
M. and Mrs. VIM Pick and child
ren of Ann Arbor are spending
sometime with his parents, o. II. Sly
and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ford OF Alma
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs Hattie Pratt
Mrs. Geo. Bailey and daughter,
Carrie, of Elwell spent Saturday with
her sister Mrs Alice Butcher.
.. G.. Tuttie and wife of Ithaca
called on Mrs. Jennie Blair Sunday
afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-18
ELM HALL

Mrs. James Toy was called to To-
ledo, Chic. Thursday by the serious
illness Of her brother.
Mrs. John Snowman is spending a
few days in Detroit.
Norman Coffin went to Alma Satur-
dav for weeks treatment at Brain
ards hospital.
John Bollinger is taking treatment
az Dr. MacLachlain's sanitarium in
Elwell.
DR.. and Mrs. Winters visited in
Alma the last Of the week.
Mrs. Woodland Of Alma spent last
week with Mrs. Pratt.
Mrs. Frank Dufo went to Saginaw
Thursday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Pratt went TO Battle Creek
Friday to spend some time with
Frank Pratt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-18
10 You sleep Wen?

T. 1t his best a man must have
sound clreshirg sleep. When wake
ful ana rcs.less at night he is in no
condition for work or business during
the dav Wakefulness is often caused
by indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Try q dose Of these tablets
and see how ouch better you feel with
a clear head and good digestion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-18

Circulation counts-we have it.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
NOW MORE THAN 50 IN
 WOMEN MOTOR CLASS

From a membership of 15, thes Reu- ben War School of Mechanics for Women has developed into a class of 90 with many of the best-knOwn women in the city enrolled as members. De- manding that it's drivers have knoWl- edge of mechanical construction and operation the motor corps of the Red Cross, is qualifying under the direction of Mir Reuben, who is doing his bit for the war in the three months course he has outlined for the women drivers for the Red Cross.
 The class is instructed one evening a week. A stripped chassis is used in il- frustrating the details regarding the various parts.
 You can't absorb mechanics in an evening"" said Mr. Reuben in discuss ing the class work yesterday. T am immensely pleased with the interest that is being demonstrated, and am gratified at the close attention paid to the lectures. I am going to turn out a class of women who will be able to qualify as motor experts"
 Among the women who have joined the classes. which are still open, are: Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Sydney
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
DON'T DROP WAR RISK INSURANCE ADVISES
 THE STATE COUNCIL

The StatetCouncil of Defense is ad- vised by the Council of National De fense that some soldiers and sailors are dropping their war risk insurance be- cause the relatives they named as ben eficiaries have failed 10 receive insur- ance certificates F~~m Washington
 Such action IS entirely unwarranted and detrimental to the best interests of the fighting men and their loved ones.
 Because of delay in receiving insur- ance certificates, many soldiers believe that they aI-e paying for insurance pro- tection which they are not receiving This is incorrect. Government insur- ance is effective regardless of the re ceipt of the inslfrance certificate, pro vided proper application has been made and premiums are being paid. The cer- tificate is no part oN the contract of insurance; it is merely evidence that the contract exists.
 The bureau of war risk insurance Of the treasury department iS mailing in surance certificates as rapidly as pos sible. To date more than two and a half million certificates have bean sent forward and the daily output is con- stantly increasing.
 It is unnecessary to write to Wash ington asking for your certificate It will come in due course. You do not need the certificate to prove that you l have taken out the insurance or to prove that you are the beneficiary named by a soldier or sailor. Every officer and man in the mili- tary and naval service of the nation | has the privilege and the opportunity of buying up to $10,000 of Uncle Sam's insurance. This insurance is protection for him and for those that are dear to l him-both for the present and for the | future.
 If you are the relative of man with the cOlOrs. it is your duty to. see to it that he avails himself of this govern ment protection. and that when he has obtained it, he holds on to it.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
CHANCE
 |NC0ND|T|0NOE |. EPIDEMIC HERE
Urgent Call Made For Nurs-
 es, Bedding And Clothing
 Needed In Caring For Many Influenza Patients

New cases of Spanish influenza re- ported yesterday to the health officials of Phoenix numbered 26 which is four less than the number of new cases re- ported the day before.
 There are 10 new cases at the emer- gency hospital, most of which came rom the Cashion district. it was said Since the beginning of the epidemic in this city there have been II deaths.
 Many Articles Needed
 With 8 influenza patients at the emergency hospital 30 at the auxiliary hospital at St Joseph's and the many scattered about the county. there is a demand for articles that John F. Lo- per, chairman of the Phoenix chapter of Red Cross, believes many a woman will be glad to donate.
 old blankets, old flanneIette night gowns, children's night gowns, bath towels, wash cloths, old muslin, and ar ticles for new born baby are needed and the need is serious. In addition to these things call has come for screens with which to partition off the patients. Every article asked for by those in charge is essential, and even if responded to in a small way will be helpful to those who are collecting the needed garments and bits of cloth
 Two Babies Appear With nearly a hundred patients to be cared for and every hospital sanitation being observed, many gowns, towels and yards of old muslin are required Old blankets are also requested and with housekeeping days on the calen- dar, housewives will unquestionably come across an odd blanket or two which can be spared for hospital ser vice.
 A baby born at the emergency hos pital day before yesterday is practi- cally without a garment, and another | infant whose mother was rushed to the hospital is also unsupplied. For these l little folk and for the other supplies ar appeal is made the public, and anyone willing to respond is asked to take | their bit to the school administration l building, 331 North First avenue.
 Also Need Nurses l MT. Loper stated last evening that | besides this need, there is the matter of providing a woman in the home where there is illness and do the | houseWork or care for the children Many are willing to pay for work oi this kind-and to pay we'll but ii seems almost impossible to get help. nurse is out of the question. There arc no nurses who are not on cases and wC are hoping to solve the problem by asking the women who are free to dc this work to enroll at our office, a the school administration building. W, had five calls today offering just sucl employment
 Girls in Kitchen
 The diet nursing which has been il charge of high school girls under tn direction of Miss Beulah Wingfield O the high school and Miss Flo Jeal Graham Of the teaching staff of tn grammar school will be conducted on three shift plan instead of two shifts by Miss Amy Dinsmore of the Univer sity of Arizona volunteering to assis the local teachers
 MT. Doper said he had received man volunteers for office work from tn
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
COMES TOLOOK INTO
 HOUSING SITUATION

Mark C. Cohn of the United States housing commission will arrive in Phoenix this morning and meet with the state council of defense and the chamber of commerce committee at 9:30 to consider the housing situation and needs of Phoenix and the valley.
 MT. Cohn is considered an expert in these matters, having been connected with the building department and housing commission of Los Angeles for years, and since the war has been in the employ of the government mak- ing surveys all over the west, mostly in communities doing government work. He made extensive surveys and recommendations in Oakland, San Pedro and many other coast industrial communities, followed by recommenda- tions as to methods to be pursued to improve the housing situations
 The chamber of commerce commit tee that already has looked into the situation in this city consists of Webb Griffin, L. w Fitzhugh. w. H. Grinds- fall, J. F. Tracy, J. D. Halsdea, H. W. Asbury, F. b. Lane and H. ]. Mann.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
IMPROVING OPTICAL GLASS

As an example of the attention that is now being given in this country to the improvement of optical glass, 1t may be said that more than two thirds of the scientific staff of the Carnegie Geophysical laboratorNn Washington, are now at work in various well known glass factories in different parts of the country. The bureau of standards has also been investigating optical glass and has recently erected new kiln house with eight melting furnaces and suitable molding and testing equipment. A widely known chemical authority has recently declared that not only better but a greater variety of optical glass is now made in this country, after about ten months of experiments, than is made in Germany which formerly monopolzed the indus try.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

Ross, Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs Er- nest Lewis, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Barry GoldWater. Mrs Sims Ely, Jh., Mrs. Walter Hintze. Mrs. w. S. Mont gomery, Jr., Mrs. Cass Redewill, Mrs. A. c. Dulmage, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Georgia Mintz, Mrs. W. Ashley, Miss Virginia Haskins, Miss H. Gage. Miss K. Law renee Miss Ethel Banks, Miss Ella Schrab, Miss Irma M. Davis, Kathryn c. Barrow, Mrs. L. A. Brown, Bessie Butz, Mrs. L. Becker Miss Mary Good : son, Miss Grace I. Gilson, Mrs. N. J. Morell, Mrs. William Carpenter. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Marjorie W. Burns, Miss Bessie E. Ensign, Miss A.
 Smallhouse, Miss Viola Hartman. Miss C. McConnaughey Mrs. Elizabeth Bus sing. Miss Anna Cuddy, Mrs I. "
 Bronson, Mrs. A. Douglas Miss F.
 Douglas. Mrs. Geo. C. Wheaton, Mrs
 & G. Irwin, Mrs. D. C. Wilson. Miss Virginia Stoneman. Mrs. M. F. Green
 Mrs. Eleanor I. Hahn, Mrs..J. c. Quin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

Phoenix teachers who were of great as- sistance in the present situation.
 There are a number of cases and there are few more every day, but so far we have not had many serious cases. There have been only eleven deaths since the epidemic and practically in every instance the fatal case was one who had tubercular tendencies. We have 35 patients at the Womans club, 30 at St. Josephs hospital, 10 at Glen dale and at Gila Gend according to the days report"
 Still Serious in State
 More than 700 cases of influenza throughout the state. the increase for Wednesday. were reported to the state health office yesterday. Of these, 90 new cases were in Globe, where five new pneumonia cases have also devel- . oped, and seven more deaths have oc- cured, making a total of more than 10C deaths in the Globe Miami district dur ing the epidemic.
 The situation is getting worse" said Dr. o. H. Brown. state health officer last night" and the reason is that the people are apathetic. they do not seem to be fully reused to the necessity for actively combating the spread of the i influenza
 | "A thing that does not seem to be 1 understood is the reason for closing schools, theaters, and other places O. l public gathering. This was to prevent 1 the epidemic spreading so fast as to ge i beyond control. It will undoubtedly run it's course, and most people who ar, not naturally immune or are not ren l dered immune by vaccination will hay, it, but public gatherings if allowed {, go on in the usual manner would re suit in the disease spreading so fas | that there would not be enough wei people to takefare of the sick ones. an, the mortality would be corresponding, high"
 Serious at Jerome
 The situation at Jerome still remain serious. Five deaths from influenz were reported from there on Wednes day. The town is tightly quarantined no one is permitted to enter or leav the town except with special permis sion, and the need must be urgent. Onl the necessary business is being con ducted.
 An urgent call came>in late last nigh for two doctors for Jerome, as Dl Carlson, who has been handling the sit uation there is sick
 Dr. Allen Williams has been sent t Yuma with two nurses as the situatio there seems to be growing worse an they were short of help.
 Dr. Hughes, although tired out fror his eXertions in Flagstaff. has consent ed to going to Springerville, where tn situation is grave.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25

cen. Sir William Willcocks is the celebrated hydraulic engineer who by his creation of the immense As souan dam across the Nile and by his irrigation works along the entire Egyptian valley has doubled the agricultural area of that country. He has been one of the principal engineers in the irrigation work in India and Mesopotamia. The work in Mesopotamia has restored the fertility of that district which in olden times was the granary of the world. He is one of several brothers serving. England. Gen. Sir James Willcocks is governor of Bermuda,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
MAY PUBLISH BANKS THAT BUY LIMIT W.S.S

Names of Arizona banks that pur- chase S1,O00 worth of war savings stamps arc to he published. if plans in maturity now by Harry Tritle of the State Council of Defense materialize Secretary Tritle has mailed letters to all the state banks, urging that they do as banks in other states have done- buy savings stamps. Attention is called to the fact that Arizona is far behind in its savings stamp quota, and much dependence is placed upon the willing ness of the financial institutions of the state to bring the total up to the re- Qurcd amount