davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
MOOSE CARNIVAL
 OPENS TONIGHT

When the bands play today, it is signal that the Patriotic carnival under the auspices of the l.. O. o. Moose Say ing Stamp fund has started for it's eight days of fun and frolic with the proceeds of same going toward the buying of Thrift Stamps.
 The Great Alamo Shows, feature of the carnival, consist of 15 of the latest attractions known to the outdoor amusement world, and three riding devices.
 The main attraction is the original Underground Chinatown" the same show that was one of the attractions at the san Francisco Fair and the San Diego Exposition. It is under the per- sonal management of Fred Wolfe. the inventor and maker ably assisted bv Charles Farmer, who has been his as- slstant for the past five years in his enterprises. II shows the famous yamb- ling dens of the Chinese with their fav- orlte game they call Fan Tan. which is to their race what faro and roulette wheels arc to this country and Europe.
 Ol course this is only one of the fea ture attraction, which includes the bir ilppodrom Show and Wild Animal Ex- motions featuring Capt. Dyer with his Aons. and Catherine, the dancer in the tigers den."
 Doc Zeno's big Ten and One show which embodies freaks and curiosities gathered from all parts of the globe. May-Joe, the remarkable girl of inc century; "Laughland," with a Iaupb each step; Josephine Fleming's Diving @irls' "Witching Ways and a half 2 1ozen others are included
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
INDIANS TO PLAY
 MESA|TES TODAY

What promises to be one of the most interesting ball games of the season will be played by Mesa High school and the Indian school this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Indian school.
 The Indians lost practice game to the Phoenix High school early in the season but since then the Indians have put in considerable time practicing and are now in much better shape. Mesa has a good team lead by fine battery in Peterson and Stapley. Of the h. dians, Butler, short stop; Mansfield, third base, and Earl second base will be at their old places and from all pres ent indications will star in the game. This will be the first regular game played by the Indians this year.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
H0LD0UTS MUST GET BUSY QR JET AWAY.
Republican A. p. Leased wIr.1

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Charles IT Weeghman, president of the Chicago Nationals, served notice tonight on players regarded as holdouts. that unless they came to terms before the departure of the club for the training camp, they will be obliged to seek other employement.
 shall not be bothered with hold outs this season. Weeghman said We did not make any big cuts in salaries despite the war. The majors cannot afford to pay enormous sala- res and the players should be made 10 understand the situation confront ing the club owners"
 Tho club will leave for the training camp at Pasadena, Cal, early next month.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

Immediately after the match the usual consolation match was held Ten shots with the pistol slow fire at 75 yards, with the following results from a possible 50:
 Chapman, 46; Henderson. 43; Brown, 43; Howard, 43; Edens, Al; La Tou- rette, Al; Gulley, 40; Smith, 3S; De Mund, PC; Altenburgh, 25.
 The regular monthly shoot will be held tomorrow. Sunday. the range opening at 3 o'clock It is believed that the chamber of commerce cup will be competed for after the regular matches are completed.
 The scores in detail of yesterdays shoot, follow
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
TENNIS PLAYED
 FUR VAR FUNDS

Washingtons birthday was celebrat- ed at the Country club with a mixed doubles tennis tournament which was won by Mrs. Ernest W. Lewis and Mr. Cowell. The runners-up in the tour nament were Miss Verde Butler and F. R. Carlson. There were no prizes, the total receipts going to the war re- lief fund of the club, which was swelled materially by the result.
 The tournament is an annual Wash ington's birthday event at the club and the attendance was notably good in spite of threatening weather.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
LUMBER LEADER
 VALLEY VISITOR

A. Danville. globe trotter great per.
 scnal friend of Theodore Roosevelt, and one of the leading millionaire lumber men of the south left last evening for New Mexico after a several days stay in Phoenix After concluding his busi- ness in the nearby state Mir. Danville will return to Arizona for more ex- tended stay. He plans to be here in less than week and to remain until the spirit moves him to continue the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23
IA TOURETTE TROPHY WON BY SINGLE SHOT
 PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB IN EXCITING MATCH

The Phoenix Rifle club competed, yesterday afternoon, for the La Tou- rette trophy. One of the largest gal leries in the history of the club fol- lowed the match with much interest, the final result not being made known until the last shot was fired. R. w. Brown won the medal with score of 1S5. beating L. Chapman out by one point
 Brown and Chapman each shot a possible" with the possible at snap shooting, the only possible" recorded in the match. La Tourette personally took charge of the pit being assisted in the timing by Mrs. L. Chapman.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

fished together in various parts of the world. MT. Danyille describes Roose- welt as not only thoroughly American but thoroughly man. To him Roose- welt is, as to all his admirers, fearless, courageous, a man who always keeps his word. He sums him up as "one of the big men of the world"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-23

out the motor program, starting at 1:45 o'clock.
 The official program, as printed in yesterdays Republican, will hold good for the Sunday meet, no changes hay ing been effected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
PLIGHT IS DESPERATE.
Washington Hears Austrian Peo-
pie in Direst Of Straits.
Charles Returns to Vienna Reserves
Decision on Resignation Of the
Seydler Cabinet.

Washington, June %. The economic
situation in Austria Is nothing short
Of desperate.
This was made plain In newspaper
dispatches that hhye leaked out Of the
country into the hands Of the state de-
partment, 1t was announced here.
These dispatches make no effort to-
conceal the desperate plight Of the peo-
pie. And the tendency Of the AUS
trian press, it was pointed out, has all
ways been to minimize the gravity Oh
such conditions. But even If the sit
uation as revealed in these reports ere
taken only for their face value, they
prove that the Austrian people are in
the direst straits. ,
London, June 25. Emperor Charles
has returned to Vienna from the front,
but has reserved his decision upon the
resignation Of the Won Seydler cabinet
said Reuter- dispatch from Amster-
dam. In the meanwhile, the emperor
has asked Premier Won Seydler to con-
,tinue his duties.
!, Geneva, June 25.--The Journal
Democratic says 1t learns from reli1
able source that serious riots are mi
progress in Vienna and Budapest. The
military situation is reported to be sec
ondary to the civil unrest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
STATE IS ON A BEEF DIET
Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding
Houses Affected by New
Food Rule.


Burlington: Iowa is on a beef diet
again.
Orders from the federal food de-
partment restricting amount of beef
to be served by hotels, restaurants or
boarding houses were issued recently
by the state food administrator.
In case Of violation of these orders
supplies will be stopped and licenses
withdrawn. The order reads:
Roast beef whether hot or cold
should be served only on Monday at
the midday meal.
"stewed, boiled or beef hash on
Wednesday and Saturday at the mid
day meal.
Steaks in any form including ham
burg steak on Thursday only at the
midday meal.
"By-products of beef, such as OK
tails. livers, tongues. sweet breads,
hearts, kidneys, brain and tripe may
be served at any time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istration flour standards are as follows 4
Per bbl., in jute, 9S lb. sack basis: Barley
flour, 1875 corn flour, 5000; white rye
flour, 5000; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat,
$40 6O@10SO;, special brands, 1910; hard
winter. $lo6o010So; soft winter. s1O.6O@
1880.
timothy, $1S0oQ19.00; standard, $ls.00@17. 90;
No. 2 timothy and clover mixed, $4,000
1900; No. 3, $9.00@12.O0; clover, $S.00QD12. 90:
thrashed timothy, $S.00@10.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra. 90 score.
43c; 90 score, higher; firsts, 81 score 420
421Ac; 5000 score. 400414kc; seconds, s4@S7
score, 37@39c; standard, 421s@A3c ladies'.
S4@34hc; renovated, 37,ac: packing Stock
92033c.
EGGS Fresh frsts, southern and south
western, 33@3SAc; Kansas and Nebraska.
s3@ss1hc; northern. s3sa@s4c; fine Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, S4Q34Ac; orr
binary firsts, 29k032c; miscellaneous lots,
cases included, 2S03311c; cases returned,
2S@32,sc; extras, 35@36c; checks, dry, 200
25.hc; dirties, 27@29c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey 24c; fowls.
25.ac; roosters, 201hc; broilers 1902 lib. av-
erage. 3s@4oc; 1X@11A lb.. 3o0S2c; ducks.
25c; spring ducks, 30c; geese, 14015c !;
spring geese, 23c.
4SEj0 IOOAl1SI 4uAhSyS, SWySlC..
fowls, 26@27c; roosters, &c.
E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Michigan,
white, $l.25@145 per 100 lbs.
CATTLE-Good to fancy steers. s16. SOD
1900; good to choice steers. 66O0l8. 80;
plain to good steers, sl1.5O@ls 80; yearlings
good to choice, $11.0O@17.4O; stockers and
feeders. $S.50Q13.00; good to choice cows,
ss.50@12oo; good to choice heifers. 10000
1885; fair to good COWS. $S00@s.0o; can
ners. $s.75@7.35; cutters, $7.15@7.75; bologna
bulls. s9.25@lO.0o; butcher bulls, $l0.80
1880; heavy, calves, $s0@11.0o veal calves,
SIS. 00@16.50.
HOGs-Prime light butchers, $1616@l6 AS:
fair to good light. $15.75@1e.40 medium
weight butchers. 226@25o lbs, 1e. 1o@1ss5;
heavy weight butchers, 26O04O0 lbs. Sl6, 900
1925; choice packing, SIS. 90@16.2O; rough
heavy packing, $15.75Q16.OO pigs fair to
good, $l55o@16.30;l stags $l5.OO@l5.75.
SHEEP Spring lambs. $ls25@1s75;
western lambs. good to choice, SIS 25@17 90;
native lambs, good to choice. $15oO@1e5o;
choice, $l3.0O@14.0o; ewes, fair to choice,
$11.5O013.00.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
AUSTRALIA ASKS HANDS OFF
Premier Hughes Coming to United
States to Urge Monroe Doctrine
for the Pacific.

London, June 25.-William 81
Hughes, the Australian premier, upon
the conclusion Of the imperial confer;
ence in London, will 60, to the United
States to place before President Will
son a full and frank statement Of AUS
tralia's policy regarding Monroe docl
trine for the Pacific, according to the
Liverpool Post. He. will ask, says this
newspaper, for the support and COZ
operation Of the United States inl
maintaining such policy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
PUBIC UtiIlties Conference.

Des Moines. Re Representatives Of
dozen Iowa public service corpora
tons, which are now involved in rate
litigation met in Des Moines recently,
with view to appointing commits
sion empowered to AK rates for the
duration of the war The conference
is in line with the suggestion advanc-
ed by Federal Judge N. j. Wade that
public service corporations thus agree
enabling litigants to avoid long ex
pensive trials.
The conference met in the Des
Moines federal court room.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
FIRE WRECKS SUPPLY SHIP
Blaze and Blast Destroy Large U. sl
vesseI-FormerIy Big Pas
senoer Carrier.

An Atlantic Port, June 25.A big
passenger steamer being used by the
government as supply ship was de-
stroyed by fire following IN explosion
early Saturday morning, 1t became
known here. The name of the vessel
was withheld. Two members of the
crew are unaccounted for. The ship
was at anchor in the harbor. It now
lies with only its funnel and super
structure showing above water. The
explosion shattered windows for miles
around.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Personal. Political. Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers

The War department announced that
American soldiers now hold thirty
eight miles of trenches in France.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Fruit Prospects Good.

Amana. The fruit crop at the col.
ony, Of which a fair estimate can
now be had. is not heavy, but far
from being failure. Grapes were
hit hard by the severe winter and
will yield only SO per cent of better
years, while Strawberries are yielding
above the average.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
Seize Ammunition In dublin.

Dublin. June 25.-Forty thousand
rounds Of ammunition were seized by
the police. The ammunition was stored
in corn sacks and 1t Is alleged that ID
recently arrived at northern port. No
arrests were made, however.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

IN View OF the fact That none OF the
!. FOUR candidates for the Office Of sup.
! erintendent Of public instruction sc.
cured the requisite IS per cent of the
votes cast at the primary election,
the matter Of determining this nom
nation will go to the republican con-
vention to be held In Des Moines
July 10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

The department of justice has I'M
covered a nationwide conspiracy bc-
tween manufacturers and contractors
agents in Washington to solicit gov
eminent war orders under an agree
ment TO pay commissions illeGAly to
the agents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27

y 3.
Regents of the University of Ne
sbraska ordered three professors to
tender their designations and de-
manded explanation from two others.
following charges by the state council
of defense that their attitude toward
the war was decidedly improper. Six
other instructors likewise accused
were exonerated.
In many Austrian towns it is re-
liably reported people are threatened
with absolute famine, while similar
conditions prevail in Prague, the Bo-
hemian capital, and in towns of Ga
licia. The situation, it is said, is ter
rible at these points, where the popu-
lation has not seen bread nor potatoes
for weeks.
| Andrew Bonar Law declared in the
House of Commons at London that
| the United States has made it i'm
possible for Germany and her allies
to win the war. "The American
troops are not coming; they have
come. America isn't coming into the
war; she is in it," he said.
! Six hundred persons were drowned
when the transport SAINT Anna, pro
ceeding from ,Bizerta for Malta, was
tcrpedoed and sunk on the night Of
| May 1911.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-27
FINAL PRIMARY VOTE
Republican Votes Cast Less by
100000 Than in 1916.
KENYON GIVEN HIGH VOTE
Allen Got Nomination for Secretary
Of State and Hoyt Was Named for
Treasurer. Convention to Name
supt. Of Public instruction.

LIES MolneS:-Ihe number OF re.
publican votes cast at the primary
election on June Sd was less by about
100000 than at the primary in 1916.
according to the official canvass Of
the executive council.
The highest number Of votes cast
for any one candidate on the repub-
lican ticket was that given, w. s..
Kenyon, candidate for reelection to
the United States senate, the num-
Der being 127,9eO. This represents
practically the total republican vote
at the primary.
The vote for governor on the re-
publican ticket in 1915 was 327 1863,
divided among four candidates, which
represented the entire number OF re.
publican votes cast at that election.
The republican vote on state Of.
ficials at the primary on June 8, as
determined by the canvass Of the ex-
ecutive council, Ia as follows:
For governor:
w. L. Harding, Sioux City, pres
ent incumbent ------------127,75 S
For lieutenant governor:
q. R. Moore, Cedar Rapids,
present incumbent ------120,2s3
For secretary oftstate:
w. S. Allen, Fairfield, present
incumbent -------- -------- 51,0OT
G. A. Hall, Bedford ------ 2S,81S
@. G. Pugh, Des4 Moines----- 1872
w. G. Ramsay, Belmond - 31,271
OF the total vote cast for secretary
Of state, w. 8. Allen received nearly
40 per cent, which gives him the
nomination.
For treasurer OF state:
q. II. Hoyt, Manchester, incum-
bent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ------- ,292
A. D. Nye, Bedford --------- 46,406
The nomination for treasurer Of
state goes to Hoyt.
For auditor OF state:
Frank s. Shaw, Toledo, insum-
ment ------------------ ,S1S,
For attorney general:
II. M. Havner, Marengo, incum-
bent observation-disclosures ,125
For railroad commissioner Two to
be nominated):
e. y. oIduioy, EsluOu------..e-f S,0I1
Dwight N. Lewiss, Des Moines,
incumbent -------------- - 53,0S3
T. S. Wand, Mount Vernon 34,262
Charles Webster, Waucoma,
incumbent ----------------- ,254s
The nominees for this Office are
Dwight N. Lewis and Charles Web
ster.
For state superintendent Of public
instruction.:
A. M. Deyoe, Garner, incum-
Dent ol,45V
w. r. Barr, Des Moines------ 34,s91
Frank D. Joseph. Manchester 25,e61
P.iE. McClenahan, Iowa City 1864
In view of the fact that none Of the
FOUR candidates for the Office Of sup.
erintendent Of public instruction sc.
cured the requisite IS per cent Of the
votes cast at the primary election,
the matter Of determining this nom
nation will go to the republican con
IoyS - TNnr HRoS,> -,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
AMERICAN TROOPS
(Continued from page onel

man gas attack was like rain OF gi'
gantic bad eggs.
l.iell.enant Morgan of the medical
eolps heroieally stuck to his post in o
shell hole, rendering first aid, until he
was exhausted. He threw off his gas
mask in an effort to work faster, as
mcstard gas principally affects the eyes
temporarily.
Ire American patrols are bringing in
German prisoners every night. They are
alsc developing the deepest hatred for
he treaehery of the boche. One entered
the front line alone, yelling examine
rad!p y Tha Americans suspicious were
arlused and the surrounded him quickly.
rhev found be was loaded down with
hand gienades. He tried TO escape but
was ovcrpowered.
The German infantry is displaying
signs of nervousness, increasing its fire
and sending up numerous rockets at
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULDTAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate tc
Put on Firm, Hsalthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are con.
tinually being advertised for the pur.
pose of making thin peoeple fleshy, de.
veloplng arms, neck and bust, and re.
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands Of men
and women who keenly feel their ex.
cessive thinness.
Thinhess and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is contained in
modern foods, Physicians claim there
is nothing that viii supply this def
cheney so well as the organic phosphate
known among druggists as bitro-phos-
phate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by most all druggists under guaran.
tee Of satisfaction or money back. By
feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the body cells with the nee
esary phosphorie food elements. bitro.
phosphate quickly produces welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness aud
lack of energy which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness. soon
disappear, duh eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom Of
perfect health.
4 CAUTION - Although, bitro-phos-
phate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness it should not. owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties, be
used by anyone who does not desire to
put on flesh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
McCALLUM TELLS
CONTINUED from page one)

dressing station with rows of stretchers
each with its burden of broken human
ity. We pass guns that thunder night
and day. We hear the shrek of shells
as they pass through the air towards the
Hun.
"We also have been receiving some
tention and alas, sone do not roacl
the end Of the road. But we cannot stor
to mourn their loss. We must go on; in
deed, we do not notice, we have seen
the same thing 200 often.
Now we are in the trenches and in
places, up to our waists in mud and
water. / is raining and we are sure
cold and wet to the skin.
SAT 4:30 o o'clock next morning we
are still standing to-. At we are go
ing over the top. We are waiting for
the barrage. Everything is quiet. Hard
~ shot has been fired. Suddenly our
barrage opens and we hear the scream
of shells over head and see them burs r
ing in tha enemy trenches. 1t is our
signal to advance. We climb out Of the
trenches and start our journey into no
man S land. There is an inferno of noise
Shells are bursting all around US. Bull
lets whine over our heads and pass our
ears with peculiar vicious kissing sort
of whistle. Men are dropping fast. The
man who was moment by your side
is no. there now. He lies face downward
some yards behind, On we go, sadly
thinned now but we are through his
wire and at last we are in tho trench.
W. find very few Huns there. They
cannot face our bayonets and have re-
tired to their second line. There are a
few here and there in the corners of
trenches. Some throw up their hands
yelling Mercy Comrade. :" o Ihers show
fight and are quickly disposed Of.
But we cannot stay here. We must
go further on and dig new line as the
enemy's artillery have opened fire on
us. We advance again and dig in. Each
man carries an intrenching tool and
quickly digs hole for himself. After
wards the holes are connected up and
become a trench.
In the meantime, the Huns are pre-
pairing to u tack us in our now position.
There are not many Of us left, but we
hold on. We may be here for six or
seven days living in this mud and water
for our trenches quickly fill with water
All the time we are under heavy shell
fire and so numb and miserable that
one does not care very much whether
the nexi shell gets him or not. We al
most envy our dead. Their troubles are
over.
eat last we are relieved and wedge
hacn several kllometers to our billets.
This win be some old shell torn build
ing with holes in the roof il indeed it
has roof. But IL looks like palace
to us af er week in the Flanders mud.
In few days we begin to feel rested
and then scrape the mud off our clothes.
Soon We 20 back to the trenches.
"And so ii goes, week or more in
the line and then back to our billets to
rest. Alwoys we are infested with yer
MN. Al first il is very hard to put up
with Il. But you cannot get rid Of them
so finally we take them as a matter of
course.
''Oh, the luxury Of feeling really
clean, and the bed, how soft and com
Portable. You cannot realize how
a soldier feels when he finds himself
In a hospital after months of hardship
In the mud and filth of the trenches y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Plaintiff In Divorce
Suit Receives Name Only

The somewhat famous suit of Thora
E. Smith against MARI E. Smith, ct
al, came to the surface again today
when the sheriff of Multnomah county
made return on an execution sent him
for servica. In the suit, which along
with a demand for divorce also carried
a side issue bringing into the question
the ownership of the jewelry sore in
Silverton, which the court held belong
ed to the father Of the defendant, and
the latter had no interest in the same.
The plaintiff sought to show chat the
defendant was half owner, but failed
At the same time the court held that
plaintiff was the owner of certain
diamond ring sued for, and was entitled
to the possession of he same. The exc
cution as returned by the Multnomah
county sheriff showed that he had serv-
ed q garnishment ON one party and
had recovered from him the sum of $3.50
all that was owing defendant, and of
this the sheriff kept $3.50 as his fees
and returned $175, which was tprned
over to the defendant. The sheriff GER
titled that he had made demand on
Martin E. Smith for the diamond ring
aforesaid and also for the sum of $751;
rs costs in the case, but that the de-
fendant refused to .prn over the ring,
pay the equivalent therefor estimated
by the court at $500, or to pay the costs
or any part of them. In the decre3 the