davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
This Step Must Be Taken

This government will have to find ef- fective way of dealing with recacitrants than it has yet devised. It must be plain that though there are twentyfour hours every day there is not time enough argue with them and confer with them, especially in the matter of ship building While this arguing and talking is going on. ships going down, torpedoed mined. Everything depends upon ships There is nothing else in the nearly vital. If there is not enough ships the is lost absolutely and tainly Further blood-shed the prosecution of it, for a single day. would be nothing than in- murder
 We understood that at the very outset If we did not the Germans certainly did for they believed that America, whatever it's resources would be unable to deliver them in a volume that would the allies We entered upon ship building program and after many months of apparently hopeless foundering, at length seemed to strike solid ground and seemed ready to begin turning out ships.
 Since then there has been hardly week that has brought with it a strike in one ship yard or an- other, tying up work. In has there been a dispute that could not have been settled by reasonable patriotic without the cessation of work for a minute In many there have been absolutely no grounds for dispute.
 The ship carpenters union has been the chief of lenders. At time it went far to demand the application of the closed shop principle though under pressure it waived that demand Now it demands representation the wage adjustment board Whether or not there is any good why it should not be represented refusal to grant that offers for another strike.
 The old question of apprentices has been raised by the caukers' union and large number of wooden ships have been tied up So it has been one trivial after another has been seized upon to embar- the government. These might not be trivial matters in time of peace. They mightsbe very vital matters to the welfare of these unions but they are trivial now in comparison with necessities which re- late to very existence a nation
 The government has been slow to seize control of the property and lives of it's citizens at large It has ordered their lives and their conduct it has told them where they shall go, what they shall eat and what they shall abstain from eating
 Yet it lacks the decision to control the men whose services essential than that of the men in the trenches, the behind the gun the man with the hoe, for all these men, without ships serve in vain.
 The sooner the government is prepared to lay as heavy hand as may be necessary upon any man or any organization that holds back better it will be for time this be done or We must retire gnominously from the war.
 It is right here that it will be determined whether democracy is competent to wage a desperate war It will be the handling of this matter that will be the of our efficiency
 The government certainly cannot delude itself with the notion that it rely on the willing patriotic service of these men.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Expression of Appreciation

I want to thank the citizens of Phoenix who supported me in the pri mary for the office of City Commis- sioner: and to especially thank my friends who so generously and faith fully worked for my election.
 And the large vote I received against a very strong and thoroughly organized opposition indicates that the people are in earnest in their de- mand for the enforcement of the laws against vice, to which I stand pelged. And I venture to hope that all who worked and voted for me in the pri- mary will also work and vote for me in the general election on April End. If so, my election is assured.
 J. A. R. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

Government Bond, Third Liberty Loan. Did Yours?" Publicity direc- tors of the loan regard it as one of the most appealing sof their entire collection.
 An agricultural poster depicts a farmer lad in khaki bidding farewell to his father, saying: Good bye, Dad, I'm Off to Fight for Old Glory. You Buy U. s. Government Bonds"
 Independence Hall is shown on one poster, with the historic liberty bell in a corner Ring It Again. Buy U. S. Government Bonds is the in- scription.
 Are You 100 Per Cent American?' is the caption of an attractive poster by Sidney $. Stern, young New ork artist.
 Herbert Paus has contributed an other of the soldier designs, showing group of fighting men climbing over the trench top, with the sub scription: ITO Make the World a Decent Place to Live In" The dark figures are silhouetted against lurid sky.
 For hillboards, the publicity mana | ger has arranged a huge design of a soldier asleep, with No Mans Lan1 l in the distance, and above him in a vignette the embodiment of his dreams of victory-cheering troops marching homeward. Make His Dreams Come True" the poste breaches. Buy L. $. Government | Bonds. Third Liberty Loan" Another poster portrays a child a
 his mothers knee, praying for tn
 safety and victory of. his brother il
 France, in these words:
 Now I lay me down to sleep.
 I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
 God bless my brother gone to war,
 Across the seas, in France so far
 Oh, may he fight for Liberty,
 Save millions more than little me
 From cruel fates or ruthless blast
 And bring him safely home at last.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
FRENCH SET-UP IS
 HARDER THAN U. $.
(Saturdav Evening Postl


 Every so often the captain takes us down into a field behind the mill and makes us do French exercises. Be- lieve me, they are some exercise! The old army setting up exercises take about three weeks for a guy to work up to because you can't stand them straight through until you get hard ened.
 First you do the Indian walk, all bent over with your hands near touch-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

ing the, ground. It tires your back and legs; but that is the way you'll have to walk in the trenches, so why not train the muscles now?
 Then you get down on your hands and run like a bear straight ahead and sideways, for about hundred yards. And after that you put your hands on the ground and leap like a frog the same distance. When you have done that you start off from a mark lickety split as hard as you can leg it, and then down you flop like a
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

sack of meal and keep right on going at a crawl. flat on your stomach, using your elbows to do same. That IS to practice advance with rifle to attack. You have to crawl over the ground on your stomach, pulling yourself with your hands, too.
 These exercises are to train the muscles you will need when you go up to fight the boche, because that is the only safe way to move around there. And it ain't so safe at that, eitheri
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

Gordon Auchincloss.
 After serving as secretary to the American war mission headed by Colonel House, Gordon AIchincloss, New York lawyer, has returned to Washington, where he was made as- sistant to Frank L. Polk. counselor of the state department
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1918.

It is easy to decide without think ing; it is easy to think and not de- eide; but it is hard to think fairly and decide courageously.
 -Anonymous.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
Saturday Another Big Day
For Clearing Away Surplus Stock
WOmen'S Suits Reduced
2Oes Reduction ON Children's Coats

No need for your children to he shverng around this
winter with coats at these reasonable pricesgood warm
coats too, of alwoo velour and beaver cloth plush and
vevetsome have the cues fur collars and button trim
med pockets-all sizes to Ii. We start these with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

81 nEs Fred SUTTON was hos
U\Wl tess Wednesday +. a group Of
SVll suffrage workers at lunch
con at the Sklryin hotel at !
o'clock The courtesy was a compi-
ment to Mrs Frank J ShuIcr and Miss
Marjorie Shuler and the guests lnclud-
ed those workers who have taken active
part in the state campaign and in
cIudlng the following Mr., C. q. Cir
VIM Mrs Moncaster Miss Isabella
Sanders, Miss Glad} brennan, Miss
Margaret Thompson. Mrs Frank
Shuler and Mis-, Margaret Shulcr
y "
J. J Freuslcv who ior some time
has been in the United State, naval
service stationed at San Diego, Cal,
IS visiting his brother. Carl Frcnsiey,
on 1924 East Tenth street While On
his twenty-day furlough he will visit
his mother IN Denver Col
= n
Lee Hit son OF Dr. and Mrs r r
/. Hit OF l429 West Thlrlt gh,s
street left this morning for Waco. Tex
as. where he will enter Officers train
ing school at Camp McArthur
NJ and Mr. { Harper Orh and
lltne SON Vincent 4 l.ly Fast Eley.
enlh street returned Wednesday from a
trip TO Mangum, Okla where they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

To-day there arrived from the south
western department oi the Red Cross
at ST. Louis the 700 carton, to be
used bv the Santa Claus club in send
ing parcel, TO soldiers in France, Dis
tihution OF these cartons will be be-
gun Saturday morning at o o'clock
Mrs. { Anne, will be in charge OF
this department OF the Christmas par
eel work, and urge, all contemplating
sending packages to soldiers 20 make
arrangements as soon as possible, as
the time allotted is short.
The committee in charge OF the Red
Ctos Christmas parcels today is COM
posed Of the following workers Mrs.
c, r, Ames, Mrs. David Mckinsiry,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
Undergarments for Men
and Boys

Mems medium weigh, Cotton Union Suit, 800 value,
for si69
Mems medium weight Shirt, and Drawers Extra ya'u,
-Sioo garment
Mems alI-wOol Union Suits soft and piabls-s4so and
$500.
Mems half and half Union Suit, wool and cotton $50
the suit
Hatch one-buton Cotton Lisle Unions for men - $50
the suit
Boys Union Suits Cotton of good weight to 10 years
800 suit
Boys medium weight Wool and Cotton Union Suits
to stes ,.,...,.,..,.... $50
w 10 10 sizes .,.,,.,,...,,,.,. SlB
II TO 10 sizes ,.,,,.,,,.u,... 500
Mems one and two-peee Paiamas several style, $50
to $50
Mems Nightshrs cut large and iulI-si2s to 0so
SECOND FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

The central sewing rooms ., the Red
Cross are open today 90 the cutting
committee only These women arc cut.
yng lOO suit, OF 1aiamas today Those
Working In 'he ru'm, are Mrs l0hn NJ.
Hale. chairman. Mr, B T. hartman,
NJ, luhu B Turner Mr., John Fields
and Mrs. ! VI prrt I'm the Assem-.
bling section Nr urhanskv and
Mrs leighton Narrcr are rapidly as
seinblinp the garments as they come
from the eating tables
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

Another woman OF widely interesting
experiences, who has a message to tell
and who IL also working ~ The same
cause, is Nine Pierre Bernard, the
widow Of a French lieutenant who lost
NJ. lie early in the defense ~ France.
Nms Bernard will arrive Saturday
morning anil will deliver addresSc, in
the city IN the interest of the campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

Mrs Katherine Mason, Mrs. T. p
Johnson. Miss Ruth McCarty and Miss
Edith Eisman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

The force al 'hc Red Gross canteen
hut today Is unusually busy Three
consignment, Of draft men leaving Ok
lahoma City tonight al 7 20 were given
comiori kits this motning Tonight
Just before these men depart for camp
they will he served with other caulcen
comforts, consisting OF smokes fruits.
gum ei.
The members ~ the committee 'erF-
ing TO-DAY lrc Nr El OycrNol,rr
chairman Mr.. rn.a Price. Mrs 4.
e. Nc'.yr.a ' Nr lrnk h..
ior'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

A rcCuperallye diet IN Influenza ilor-
hrk's Matted MIR very digesublc
lAdNl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

~ RRSIJosephus Daniels wife OF
Im the secretary Of the United
UNJl States navy, viii addre" Ok
lahoma City audiences on No
vembcr Is. Mrs Daniels is.now IN Fort
Worth. Texas, where she is visiting
her brother, W. II BaglcE publisher
OF the Fort Worth Record
Mrs Daniels is making tour ot the
states IN the interest OF war work with
special attention TO the United War
Work campaign. Besides being close
iy connected with an war work as one
occupying her position naturally would
I've, Mr. Daniels !, deeply interested
~ naval affairs m q personal way \
brother Ensign Worth BagIc. was the
, Gr,t naval officer killed 80 the Spanish
! American war Another brother, Da-
Vid Bagley, IS now commander OF a
submarine chaser and i' in European
water
While in Oklahoma Ms Daniels
will speak in a number Of The large
cities She will address audiences in
McAle,ter and Muskogee on Noyem-
Der lj. Tulsa November IA, Oklahoma
City November IS, Guthrie November
10. RI Reno November y and Enid
November Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
S3.98 for 6-yard
pattern
New Japanese
TOweling

With this you can make
your own lunch cloths and
napkins The patterns are
new and pleasing Sold in
bolts OF 10 yards az lees than
muslin prices
Sl.5O for l0-yard Bolt
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
$3.50 Woody Boy Suits for s14.sO
Bath Robe Cloth

The best Of Duplex Cloths
unique patterns and rich col
orings. Sold " SIX yard pat
terms Worth ~ yard. You
haven't much time 10 lose Il
you're going 20 make a new
rohr or fwg-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
S6.9S Values for S4.59
Women's and Misses Coats Reduced

Now here's your chance to supply yourself at liberal
discount from the best selected stock of coats in the city
attractive styles of correct Veous broadcoth
chevios and pushTrench styles with the correct number
OF pockets Belt and buttons to please the most patriotic
maids.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

Concerted action on the part oi the
women OF the state during the United
War Work campaign has been notice
able Particularly Is this true OF the
women q Oklahoma City Many local
vomen's clubs are affiliated with the
movement. Working under The aus
pices OF the Y W. { A., the leading
factors in me war council OF this or
ganiyaliou have secured the assistance
OF Miss Grace Hadow for the local
campaign. Miss Hadow is resident
Of London, England, and as a war
worker made a tour OF France IN the
interes, OF the work, with special time
given to munitlon'
Miss Hadow addressed the students
OF the state university at Norman this
morning at the chapel hour AZ noon
the women OF Norman who are inter
es,ed in war work entertained Miss
Hadow at luncheon Immediately alter
Miss Hadow left Tor Oklahoma City
Upon her arrival here she met a group
OF women campaign workers under
Mrs. Hugh Johnson az the SklrNin ho-
tel Al } O'Clock this afternoon, where
she addressed chem and discussed the
work in us different phases Al :
o'clock in the evening % has been ar
ranged for Miss Hadow 20 meet a
small group OF campaign worker al
tiie home ~ Mrs e. b Ames, where
Me will speak further on campaign
york.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
MR. HOWARD BACK; VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
 OVER MINING HERE

The day of the Ketchikan Mining District has come, or at least is on the way, and Ketchikan will come into its own in very short time, ac- cording to the very enthusiastic views of MT E. C. Howard, captain of the Launct El Paso. mining promoter, who returned on the City of Seattle yester- day from an extended visit to the coast going as far south as Los Angeles.
 While in Seattle, MT. Howard visit
 ed the offices of the new ThaneJack- ling corporation, which is erecting the big $25,000,000 steel plant on Lake Washington. He also inspected the reports of the company on the iron deposits of Alaska, which reports alone cost the company over $250,000 to compile. These reports indicate that the largest iron deposits in the territory are contained in Southeastern Alaska, in the Ketchikan Mining Dist rict, all within a radius of 50 miles of Ketchikan, and among the most pro- ductive mines now operating which the company plans to obtain ore from Mt Andrew. Poor Man, Mamie, Tol. stoi Bay and the cranby properties
 All this will mean Tn...-1nS ,O the First City. and tn ebeginning of the biggest developing and prosperous eras that Southeastern ,'2 ska has ever seen
 Within sixty days, the company will begin shipping ore from these mines and production will begin. MT. How ard has been instrumental in investi- gating properties for the company and is very enthusiastic over the project
 It has been found. he declares, that steel can be manufactured at cost of approximately SIS per ton, less than in the east, which will insure the sue cess of the project to use Alaska ore
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
TOO GO0D TO KEEP

Men are careless sometimes and on the least incentive they disgrace themselves shamefuily. An incident occurred only recently that proved the to keep.
 Now, everybody Enows the Rev. Condit in charge Of the Presbyterian mission work in Ala ska. He is a nice man, and everythins also serious as becoming his profession and all that, but he said yesteraay that he was on- ly human and told .low he disgraced himself and profession just before he left Juneau for Met'akatla a few days ago. The story which caused his downfall he told as follows:
 The Rev. Condit after delivering a very serious sermon during which many in the audience weeped was aD- proa ched by friend who told him a story that made him haw. haw in such a boisterous manner before the weep ing audience that when he came to his senses, he felt positively disgraceI. It appears that an Irishman was sud denly taken violently i'll with stom- ach trouble and visited surgeon. After the latter had examined him, he told the Irishman that his trouble was known as appendicitis. The man il- ouired what that was. and the surgeon explained that a certain part of his int2stines was congested and inflamed and unless removed, death would fol low. The Irishman agreed to come at g certain time for the operation. At the time appointed, he appeared and was put on the operating table and was told that be would be made to sleep. Just at the last moment, the Irishman told the surgeon that since he had never seen an appendix, he would like to see his wen he came to- The surgeon agreed to save it, telling the Irishman that he would put it in a glass on the window close to his bed. and that when be came to, he could take look a it. The operat- ion was performed and the apendix put on the window as agreed, and the surgeon left the room. Meanwhile the surgeons attendants who had heard the request of the Irishman, re- moved the appendix from the window
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
BELGIAN WOMEN
 FORGED TO LABOR
 FOR THE GERMANS

The correspondent of the Times at Amsterdam writes:
 "At Blankenberghe. the Germans forced great number of servants to leave their situations and tried to compel them to take up the work of unloading, docking, and transportation for the army. The young girls re- fused and were shut up in the Hotel Belvedere, which serves as prison. Most of them persisted in thei, refus- al and were liberated; they were re- quisitioned again and sent to different places, even to the wall of the port of Zeebrugge in order to work there fer the Germans. Daughters Of farmers and bourgeoise from the surrounding country have also been requisitioned
 "The military authority does not spare even the disabled and il The Telegraaf correspondent on the from tier reports that disabled man who happened to remark that he had only one leg was told that there was work that he could do with his hands. A one-armed man was told: we will give you a one-armed comrade and the two of you can do one mans work
 "The communal school at Dudzeele has been transformed into penal col ony. The building is surrounded with barbed wire, like prisoners camp. The chateau near Bruges is also em- ployed as a penal colony"
 The Rheinische Westfalische Zeit- ung recently contained communica- tion emanating from the Labor Ex- change of Cologne, which said in part: Industry meets with more and more difficulty in procuring artisians. difficulties that can be remedied only in so far as the supply of labor per mits. The central intelligence office for manual labor asked at once that 1 foreign artisians be called on for aid. These artisians will not be able to replace entirely the German workmen, to say nothing of their demands in respect to wages, which are very of ten in inverse ratio to their capacities. Experience, moreover. has still to teach us whether the employment of women from the occupied territories will be of advantage for the munition 1 industries. The demand for women 1 workers in the metallurgical industry,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01

and substituted pet monkey, the property of the attendants. As soon as the sick mali came to, he glanced toward the winuow to take a look at his appendix. There stood the mon- key looking at the man. The latter stretched his neck to take closer look at his appendix; the monkey stretched his neck also. The man hatted his eyes; so did the monkey. After several minutes of close inspec- tion of one another. the Irishman fin ally said: Look here, I should like to play with you very much; but you must remember that your mother is a damn sick man just now" And al- though Dr. Condit feels the disgrace deeply. he still laughs
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
EASTER "CHAPEAUx"
 BREATHE OF SPRING

Just like exquisite flowers, each one different, are the new pattern hats which arrived at the Washburn Mil linery this morning. This is the first shipment just purchased by Miss Saw cry in Seattle and Portland. Each one breathes of Spring. and with East CT approaching, these will be of inter- est. Come in and see them.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA-Division
 Humber One at ketchikan

Il the Matter of the Application of Ole Nelson for Change of Name.
 Alot..> oi Application for Change of
 Name No. 309-K-A.
 Notice is hereby given, that Ole Nelson has filed an application in the above named Court for certificate changing his name from Ole Nelson to Nelson Gibson, and praying for an order of the above named Court ad judging the name Nelson Gibson to be his true legal name. All persons are notified to appear and show cause, if any they have, upon the second Monday of March, 1918. at the Court house at Ketchikan, Alaska. at ten o'clock, A. M., why the said applica- ton should not be granted.
 Dated this 2nd day February, 1918.
 J. w. Bell, Clerk of Court.
 By Wm. T. Mahoney. Deputy First pub. Feb 4. Last pub March 4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
RESIGNS POSITION

MT. F. J. Wood, who has been act ing as clerk in the local postoffice for nearly year, has resigned his posit- ion to enter into business with MT. Koska in the Bowling Alley.
 Miss Edith Swanson, who has sub sitituted at different times, has taken nation of Mr. Wood.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
BOOkKEEPER ARRIVES

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Burns, arrived from Seattle last evening on the City of Seattle.
 MT. Burns is accountant for the Fi- dalgo Island Packing company at the Ketchikan cannery, and has been coming to Ketchikan during the can ming season for number of years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. F. H. Douglas arrived last ev- ening on the City of Seattle to join MT. Douglas, here. MT. Douglas was appointed in charge of the New Eng land Fish Company in place of MT. Wilke, who with Mrs. Wilke is touring the southern states. They are at home in the new house built by the company near the dock
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Glen R. Day returned on the City of Seattle yesterday from Seattle where she accompanied her sister, Mrs. Battin few weeks ago. Mrs. Battin will visit in California. Mrs. Day reports very enjoyable visit with friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-01

Lots of people think they are entitled to a diamond-studded crown because they drop a penny in the contribution plate every Sunday