davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

dale plant yesterday reported l00 per cent subscription. the total being S2900. The Tempe plant turned Tn s5,9OO and the Phoenix office of this company $1,700. The total from all sources turned in by the Pacific Creamery company yesterday was $15,- 800 including subscriptions solicited from their patrons.
 A. K. Stacey, general agent Of the Missouri State Life Insurance company yesterday subscribed $7,O00 for this company through the men who have enlisted in the Motor Transport corps and who are about to leave for the front. This body of men will be on the streets today, selling bonds to back them in their trip to Berlin.
 Double Their Subscription
 The McDougall and Cassou company yesterday doubled it's original sub scription and was added to the 200 per cent class, which consists of firms in which the original subscription which entitled them to a rating of 100 per cent has been doubled. In this case the original subscription was $1,0o0, and it was raised yesterday to $2, 100. Additions to the club of 5,0Oo, each Of whom is to take at least Q $200 bond. poured in yesterday. Among those who came to headquarters to make their subscriptions to this club were Gus A. Streitz, Helen l.. Streitz and Ed Ru- dolph, Mr. Streitz taking out two shares in the organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
DRASTIC RULES
 FUR SERVING IT
 FOOD TOPUbL|C
Federal Food Administra-
 tion Issues General Orders
 For All Eating Places In State In Effect Monday

Regulations more strict than any heretofer issued in regard to the ho- telS, restaurants and boarding houses or Arizona, were announced yesterday by the federal food administration for this state to go into effect on Monday. October 21.
 This new program takes the form of general orders" which have been is sued by the food administration at Washington. Failure to conform to any of them will be regarded as waste ful practice forbidden by Section i of the federal Food Control act of August 10, 1917. Hepe are the orders:
 Twelve General Orders
 No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bread or ] other bakery product which does not contain at least 20 per cent of wheat substitutes, nor shall it serve or per- init to be served more than two ounces of this bread, known as Victory bread. or if no Victory bread is served, more than four ounces of other breads (such as corn bread, mullins, Boston brown 1 bread, etc) Sandwiches and bread served at boarding camps, however, are excepted.
 No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served bread or toast as granitures or under meats.
 NO public eating place shall allow any bread to be brought to the table until after the first course is served.
 No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to one patron at any one meal more than one kind of meat For the purpose of this order meat shall be considered as including beef, mutton pork, poultry and any by products thereof.
 Half Ounce Butter
 No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bacon as a garniture.
 No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to any one per son at any one meal more than one half ounce of butter
 No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to any one per son at any one meal more than one ) half ounce of Cheddan, comm0nl. called American cheese.
 No public eating place shall use permit the use of the sugar bowl the table or lunch counter Nor sha. any public eating place serve suea or permit it to be served unless tn, guest so requests and in no event shal : the amount served to any one persol at any one meal exceed one teaspoon ful or its equivalent.
 5 Burn No Food 7 No public eating place shall use o Q permit the use of an amount of suga . in excess of two pounds for ever I ninety meals, including all uses 0 s sugar on the table and in cooking 3 excepting such sugar as may be al : lotted by the federal Food Admins n traitors to-hotels holding a bakery Ii e cense. No sugar allotted for thi
 special baking purpose shall be use
 for any other purpose.
 r No public eating place shall burn an l food or permit any food to be burne 9 and all waste shall be saved to fee $ animals or reduced to obtain fats. | No public eating place shall displa
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

A remarkably fine showing has been made by employees of the Pacific Creamery company. Those at the Glen
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
Cirls Do Fine Work

Splendid work toward swelling the Liberty loan total i'm this city has been .ore hy the Broadway Follies squad, which win Doe or the streets tonight
 .ug bonds up until midnight when
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
TO-DAY SPERSH|NC- -DAY WIEN
 FINAL EFFORT WILL BE MADE
 TOPUTPHOEN|X OVER THE TOP

Today Is pershing day. and no effort uUI le spared Co make it the biggest Hat ol the drive. and the climax to the fIrrr weeks of work for the fourth nort- loan. The honor flag which was won in the third loan will be Ialstod Co the breeze this morning with rHr legend. We've done it once, lets .l lt agaiu,' in the hope that by the .Ins. ol tue campaign tonight another honor nag with four bars can be raised hes .de lL
 Men just enlisted in the Motor Transport corps. whQ are about to IrIrp for lover thcre,' and squads of Roy Scouts win he on the streets early -UI- morning. and nothing will be left anlonc to put the loan over here.
 Yesterday the Biggest
 Yesterday proved the biggest day of m. campaign SO far with $400,000 in Inscriptions reported, last night. To complete the quota. however Maricopa count, must today raise at least S250, "Np before tho close of the campaign tonight. Phoenix is expected 10 go ...l the top by o'clock this morning. fIIe estimate being based on the rate af which subscriptions came in yes f.rlay
 Although reports were lacking last r.-ht there were indications that news from other counties in the state would IrHUoltc the performance of Maricopa ..Hrfr yesterday. when subscriptions .n fHc loan poured in by the hundred. I fIIs proves to be the case. and if fN. pace is kept up today. the nine counties ot Arizona in the twelfth fed tul reserve district may reach sthe .ntrted goal today. At last reports .nor were still something over a $1.- H0HOH0 dollars short of the quota as signed
 Or. Dysart Buys S1 900 Bond
 Notable among the developments of fiU day and one which was the cause r.r congratulations at headquarters was the receipt of subscription for 1H10 worth of Liberty bonds from pr Iulis pysart Qf this city. This sub e"riuton was sent to headquarters yes .ellav afternoon.
 Additions to the S1O0.0O club yes t.rily brought the membership of that club I'D Co 23. including Hal Bird of .ris city who started the ball rolling WIth 5000 subscription. Among the names added yesterday were those of Misses F and A. Archer, Ezra w. THar.r. Gov. George W. P Hunt and N. V. PluuNett The complete list follows.
 The stoolOOo Club
 Mrs r.. E Kirkland. Mrs F. J. Mang ham, r.. C karls. Miss Ellen E. Cash N.Ic B. Heard. J. C. Hurley Dr. Will .rI smith. Dwight E. Heard. C. F. N. Nund. Dave Goldberg. B. A. Giles r, Daniel Hutchinson. Dr. AnciI Martin. B. Allyn Lewis Charles Kor-
 c. A C. Bartlett Peter Corpstein V. L. Pnney. Ezra w. Thayer the Misses F. and A. Archer Geo. W. P |IHr. H. IT, Plunkett Hal Bird.
 Girls Do Fine Work
 splendid work toward swelling the Liberty loan total i'm this city has beer dome Hy the Broadway Follies squad which will be or the streets tonight ..ug bonds up until midnight wher
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

the campaign closes A total of $22, 800 in subscriptions had been turned in up 10 last night by George A. Mau&, who with the assistance of the members of this company has been working un- tiringly to put the loan wore here. Prominent among the workers of this company are Miss Gladys Bromley, who has sold $l4000 worth of bonds herself since the campaign was launched Miss Anabel Marlowe, prima donna. and Miss Bessie Bromley and Mrs. Tack
 All of these young ladies are work ing energetically to promote the bond selling campaign. The Bromley sisters in their dancing numbers have proven one of the big hits of the campaign while the musical numbers by Miss Marlowe and Miss Bessie Bromley have been one of the strong attrac- tions.
 Liberty Loan Pictures Tonight
 One of the big events of the closing hours of the campaign tonight will be the flashing of Liberty loan pictures on a big screen from the Broadway Follies truck tonight. The screen will be mounted on the building occupied by the Busy Drug store, and the pro- jector located across Central avenue. Light for the pictures will be furnished by a Delco light truck from McArthur Brothers, which will be stationed be- side the bond selling truck of the Broadway FOllies company.
 The Washington. Madison and Riv- erside districts went over the top yes terday in the campaign. and in each case have won their honor flags. Re ports from other sections of the county indicate that a number of districts that have been tagging behind may possibly go over the top today.
 More on Honor Roll
 Many firms continued the work of adding to the number of subscribers in their employ yesterday, and several more names were placed on the honor roll last night. Among these are the Phoenix Railway company. where A employees have each bought a bond Simpsons garage where a total of g. 800 in subscriptions was rolled up: Stells Barber shop, and the general of fees of the Southwest Cotton com pany.
 Offices at the state house continued to' go over the top yesterday. additions to the list already published including the governors office, the commission of state institutions, corporation com mission and the office of the adjutan- general.
 Make Fine Showing A remarkably fine showing has beer made by employees of the Pacffi, ] Creamery company. Those at the Glen
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
BUY BONDS

Just before the 18th, Fritzie, We are thinking most of you; While for bonds we give our money, We have but your end in view. Tell your kaiser we are coming, And we are not going to stop Till with colors proudly waving,
 Uncle Sam goes OCT the Tou.' Tell Old Bill that Gods NOT with him. It will do no good to whine
 For with Turkey for Thanksgiving, We will sink him in the Rhine. MISS VIRGINIA ELLIS.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
MAJOR CARL HAYDEN
 VISITS IN PHOENIX
 GOING SOON TOCAMP

Representative Carl Hayden and Mrs. Hayden arrived in the city from Washington yesterday morning Mr Hayden, who is now Major Hayden. having been appointed to an infantry division. after a few days in the city arranging his affairs will go to Amer ican Lake. He was at first assigned to Camp Cody but he was transferred to American Lake where the division has been filled and will be sent ito France before Christmas. Mrs. Hayden will reside in Phoenix during the ab- sence of Major Hayden.
 As to the prospect of peace, Major Hayden. speaking only of peace as result of military operations, said that it was the opinion of army men who had been in France that the conquest of Germany would be completed some time next summer. or, at any rate be- fore this time next year. Though the Germans may occupy the stronger de-, lenses of the shorter line in their own territory, there will be a sufficient force of allied troops to break any de- fense that may be offered. The United States is sending soldiers overseas at the rate of a quarter of a million a month.
 Speaking of the bill creating another federal judgeship for Arizona, Major Hayden said that the measure had passed the senate and on his motion it had been put on the unanimous con- sent calendar of the house. The re publican members, however, prevented any further progress, saying that the bill should not be passed until after the elections. Whether they would in terpose objection after that they would not say.
 As to the result of the congressional elections, Major Hayden said there was considerable doubt, but the democrats were hopeful of the defeat of about 4O . republicans for reelection on the ground that they had opposed the pres ident There are some democratic can didates for reelection in the same boat. but generally they were weeded out in the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

Formation of a club composed of the fathers of Phoenix boys lover there,' to check up on all persons who have failed to sub scribe for bonds of this and pre- Vious Liberty loans, or who have made subscriptions far below their financial ability, was launched last night. The suggestion met with immediate response, and the new organization will start off with several hundred members. The club will not only make a permanent record and public reports of all those who have failed to do their duty in this loan and in the past but will be ready to see to it that the same thing is done in the next Liberty loan. The name of Frank Luke, ST., father of Americas fam ous ace, has been suggested for president of the new organization
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
B|SBEE DEMURRERS
 COMING UP MONDAY

TUCSON, Oct. 1S.-Judge William C. Morrow, who will hear demurrers to indictments found by the federal grand jury against D men as the result of the deportation of more than 1000 striking copper miners and alleged sympathizers from Bisbee on July 12, last year, will arrive here tomorrow from San Francisco. He will hear ar guments on the demurrers next Mon day.
 The men indicted include capitalists, copper mine operators, public officials and prominent citizens of Bisbee. They are charged with conspiracy to deprive citizens of their constitutional rights.
 Assistant Attorney General William C. Fitts, who assisted United States District Attorney Flynn in conducting the grand jury investigation of the de- portatiOns, arrived here today from Washington. He will represent the government at the hearing.
 -O-
 It makes no difference what your wants may de you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona's S Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

With total of more than S5,000 subscribed, the general office of the Southwest Cotton company has been put on the 100 per cent list by the fourth Liberty loan com mittee, every employe having pur- chased bond. "EVeryone a Bond Buyer" has been their goal and
 they have not only reached it but have now started "Buy Another Bond" campaign, which is meeting with great success. Such spirit in a large organization of 50 en- thusiastic employees at the general office alone, will do much to put the loan lover the top" in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19

tormit to be displayed food on its as in any such manner as may
 deterioration so that it can
 | for human consumption.
 eating place shall serve or
 be served what is known as us .eam or cream de luxe, and in any event, no cream containing over 20 per cent of butter fat shall be served.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
MESA COTTON C|N ID
 START THIS MORNING

Interesting news to the cotton grow CTS of the valley is the announcement that the Arizona Egyptian cotton gin at Mesa will start operations this morning. Everything was in readiness last night to put the machinery in mo- tion this morning, it was stated. The yard at this gin is crowded with cotton waiting to be ginned.
 Eighteen bailes of cotton were sold at Mesa yesterday at 65 cents pound.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-19
TO CARE FOR MANY CASES
 1T INFLUENZA
Police Reserve To Make Sur
 vey of City Today For In- flrtenza Victims: All Ready
 With Emergency Hospital

Any person i'll with influenza in need ot assistance or care will re- ceiVe prompt attention by notify Ing the Influenza Committee, teIe- phone 1477.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19

The president tells us that in the
autumn "a much larger sale of long
time bonds must be effected than has
yet been attempted" This will mean n
Liberty Loan of more than $3,OO0,O00,-
600, the highest figure. The fact that the
oversubscriptlon Of the third loan to-
tailed $1,500.OOO,000 creates an impress
sion that possibly the next call may
he for between $4,0O0,000.000 and
S5.o00.000,000, says Syracuse Journal.
But Americans will foot the bill. what
ever 1t may be and in whatever form
II may be demanded. They realize,
as the president says he does, that 1--WE
are not only in the midst of the war,
we are at the very peak and crisis
of It." am
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
The Social Fabric.

To uphold the social system women
submit to uncounted tests of their con-
stancy. They endure physical discom.
fort, ennui, the peril of cold drafts and
damp places, hours of WEAKNESS and
moments of acute annoyance for the
'Wke Of what, TO q man, is an unim-
portant social matter And even
though at times she feels that 1t would
matter little if the whole social scheme
Of things should perish-and that IN
stantly with fire and bloodshed If need
be-rather than require so much of
her, she stands TO her colors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
Little Meteorlo Matter Now.

In the early days OF lis history the
earth grew rapidly by the addition or
meteorlc matter II is still growing in
the same manner. though scarcely TO
an appreclable extent, for the masses
of meteorc matter added yearly Is
reckoned TO he only 10000 tons. In
the course of ages the larger planets
have swept up practically all the frag-
ments OF the original disruption, and
the only available source of supply of
meteoric matter seems TO be that
brought by comets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
MASONRY In .he Revolutlon.

During the American Revolution
craft lodges were found In many of
the English regiments in America.
and n number of them existed In the
Continental army. There is a record
of ten regularly constituted. acting
under warrants aud attached 10 the
Continental regiments. 1t is claimed
that General Lafayette was made a
Mason at Valley Forge during the
American Revolution. but r. f. Could
states in his history of Masonry that
Lafayette was raised by the Ameri-
can Union lodge at Norristown. N. ].
1t was In the American Union lodge
that the FIRST resolutions were passed
urging the election of a general grand
master for the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19

Since 1t is the part of wisdom TO
turn everything, even misfortune, to
use, there is considerable interest in
what good effects may be had from the
various food shortages which are with
us and in prospect. Robert Hutchin-
son points out in British Medical Jour-
nal that though reduction In the fat
ration Of half n pound a week would
entail loss Of weight, this loss Is not
progressive, the individual being able
TO maintain lower weight on a d.
minished diet. This is due TO the
lessened output Of energy required to
transport q smaller body weight. A
lesser body surface also means n
smaller heat loss. The conclusion is
reached that there is no reason to sup
pose that smaller rations means n
lowering Of health-probably the re-
verse is the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
Tuesday, November 10, 1918.

The toll taken in the Adirondack
mountains, during the 1918 deer sea
son. comprises five hunters dead and
a score of others injured. This is
said to be a record for fatal accidents
there. And this is in spite of the
fact that the number of hunters TAX
ing advantage of the sport was con
siderably smaller than in former
years. These accidents compared
with the casualties of the American
troops at the front for similar
length of time show that deer hunt
ing during the open season is fully as
dangerous as army service in France
has been.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
Erm jerusalem to p.ad Sea.

Hearty everybody who visits Jcru-
s;.,,m Si9es TO the Dead sea, down
through jericho By starting from
howards motel, outside the wall near
The Jall'a gate, at daylight, and h ving
q fresh horse TO meet you at Jericho
on the way back, a man used to equl-
tati0n can have Il swim in the Dead
sea and return by dark. II is about
40 miles, round trip. OF course. ''thc
rul' is on the return, especially from
Jericho onward, for the city of Jcru-
salem is almost mile in the al" above
the Dead sea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19

The prospects for wonderful pros
perity in Vermont during the next ten
years are excellent Commissioner OF
Labor X. w. Simonds calls attention
TO the fact that during the reconstruc-
ton period vast amount of granite,
marble slate and lumber will be need
ed; and Vermont abounds in these es-
sentals. If plenty of labor can be
supplied at an early date these Yer
mont industries soon will be hum
ming; and as they are located in
various parts of the state, Vermont
as whole will derive great benefit
therelrom. This is encouragement
of reliable sort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
Friendships Opportunity.

Many fine and splendid people at
times try the good nature and good
will of their very best friends. 1t may
be that they are wrestling with some
wearisome problem or endeavorlng to
bear up under some heavy burden and
for the time being appear TO be any
thing but their own natural selves.
But instead Of accusing them of I'M
kindness or of taking offense Mt their
attitude their true friends overlook
their unnaturalness. realizing that they
will not remain so for long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
Lackson,s Masonic Record Lost

General Jackson was n noted Ma.
son of the War of 1912, and II is
claimed that he received his Masonry
in an army lodge. As matter of
fact, no absolute record has ever
been found of when and where An
drew Jackson was made a Mason. He
afterward became grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Tennessee. 1t is be-
lleved that the records of n lodge in
Tennessee which were burned years
ago would show 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
TeIephonlna In japan.

The editor of the Japan Times says
the telephone service in Japan Is ut
terly bad. He wonders what Job
would have done had he lived in Tokyo
and wanted to telephone to the special
ist on boIls." he concludes with the
following incident: "A lady in Karui-
zawa called up her house in Tokyo. left
by the next train, got the call and
talked to herself in Karulzawa six
hours after she arrived in Tokyo.
That's not a joke. It's the solemn
truth."-From the East and West
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
DOING Riaht.

Everything on earth has It's price,
and sooner or later we pay for all that
we have. When We complain that do
ing right takes so much toll of effort,
sacrifice, and the loss of what we call
success" we have only to look about
us TO see that evil-dOing is more costly
still. Its demands may come in on the
lnstallment plan, but they will be all
the more exorbitant because OF that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
How's This :

We offcr one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
flvo years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Cptarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
thc Mucous surfaces, expollng the Poi.
non from the Blood and healing the dis
caaed PORTIONS
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see n
great Improvement In your general
health start taking Halls Catarrh Mcdi.
cine az once end set rid OF catarrh Send
for testimonials free
y. T. CurNEY X CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, i5c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-19
Felt His Imnortanee

Herbert was asked to hand the tools
to his father, who was under the car
trying to repair 1t. For this his IA
Their praised him, telling him he had
been of great assistance, When they
reached home and explained to his
mother why they were late Herbert
promptly added: ayes, and If there
hadn't been two of us men along we
might not be here yet"