davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

of M. F. Weyant of the local board. MT, Weyant had not seen his sister for r years and the meeting was a happy one.
 "cHEVROLET DICK" HERE Chevrolet Dick" Hollingsworth of San Francisco is a guest of the Adams ho- tel while in town on a short business visit.
 RUBBER SALESMAN-C. w. Me Kinley of San Francisco. represent ative of a large rubber company, is a guest of the Commercial hotel here on a short business visit
 DR. AND MRS. WILSON RETURN pr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson yesterday returned from a vacation of severa weeks on the coast. They spent the greater part of the time there at Cata- lima.
 TO BE ExAMlNED-Notices have been sent out by the local board for the 90 men who were registered Aug ust 24, to appear at the local board for examination, Friday evening, Sep tember 13.
 OFF TO UNIVERSITY-P. J. Me- Nulty of Prescott was in town Satur- day, leaving Sunday morning for the University of Arizona where he will receive technical training at the sol diers' school established there.
 FROM ONTARIO-J. w. Raweins, Edward H. Robie and J. C. Nichols of Copper Cliff, Ontario, are guests of the Adams hotel while in town looking over this section of the country.
 JOINS HUSBAND-Mrs. o. c. Pe- terson of Los Angeles, wife of well known hardware salesman. came in town this morning from Los Angeles to spend few days with her husband who is in Phoenix for a short time.
 JUDGE LYMAN AWAY-On &C., count of being unexpectedly called out of the city, Judge Frank Lyman will hold no court today. He expects to return to Phoenix on Wednesday and will resume his court duties that morning
 SIMPSON IN ToWN-J. G. Simp- son of Los Angeles, travelling repre- sentative of a large wholesale shoe company, the Stewart Dawes, is mak- | ing the Commercial hotel his head quarters while in town in the interests of his company.
 MANY ARE REGIsTERED-About 300 men already have been registered | by the local board These are mer who will not be in town on Septem- Der IF, the day set for registration, oi men who now are living in other state, and are sending back their cards.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
W. ]. 5. DAY
 CELEBRATION
 BY PE0R|ANS

To enliven election day the business people of Peoria and Marinette have contracted with Prof. Charles Hawley to make a balloon ascension and para chute drop next Tuesday, election day, in Peoria, between the hours of and o'clock.
 Professor Hawley is using his pro- fession in behalf of the Red Cross. He runs an unique contrivance whereby a person for ten cents has the privilege of kicking off the head of the kaiser. the proceeds of which goes to the Red Cross. Professor Hawley says he has turned over from this source $1, 400 to the Red Cross since the first of April.
 Besides this event people will have chance to buy thrift stamps. So come in everybody and qualify as an American by doing your bounden duty. Buy thrift stamps and vote. Bring all the children and let them witness .the balloon flight.
 The ascension is given late so that chores can be concluded at home but don't wait too late as the polls close at sundown, therefore make an afternoon out of it for the boys will want to knock off the kaiser's knob
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Housewives League

The first regular monthly meeting Of the Maricopa County Housewives league will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the War Industries building. Among matters of paramount importance to be considered will be the adoption of resolutions giving voice to the policies of the organization. Harry Tritle. secretary of the state council of defense. will address the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
WHAT THE PEOP[E OF PHOENIX
 SHOULD PAY FORF F0OD TH|SWEEk
The Fair Price Committee makes

The Fair Price Committee makes the following suggestions to assist in increasing the economy in the handling of all food products:
 Pay cash, if possible, or if you do use the convenience of a credit &C., count, settle bills promptly.
 Bad accounts help raise prices.
 Carry small parcels delivery charges add to prices.
 Don't make unnecessary ex- changes-ths "send it back" habit is waste.
 Don't hoard that only helps make a shortage and raise prices. Carry packages in original wrap pings.
 The Flair Price List" as an nounced for today is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
TOWN TOPICS

BACK TO DUTiES-Jerry Sullivan has returned to duty on the police force.
 HERE FROM TucsON-Bert M. Ormendsen of Tucson, a commercial man. is registered at the Jefferson hotel while in town.
 PRESCOTT MlNER-J. L. Bachel- der. prominent mining man of Pres colt. is a guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town on a short business trip.
 MRS. McDERMOTT RECOvERS- Mrs. Harry w. McDermott of Ray. who has been severely i'll, has entirely re- covered and has returned to her home
 WILL RESIDE HERE-Mrs. Omega Richards accompanied by her daugh- ter Myrtle, came in yesterday from Seda1ia, Missouri. intending to settle in Phoenix. Mrs. Richards is the sister
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Fair Price Committee Issues
 Price List of Commodi- ties for Week and Asks All
 to Follow Suggestions

Following is the first price list is sued by the Fair Price Committee of Phoenix, of the United States Food Administration, to cover the week end ing on Saturday, September IA, 1913.
 Dhis is done in conformity with in structions issued by the United States Food Administration at Washing ton, and it is proposed by the local commit tee to have this list published weekly for the information of the people.
 The public must realize, the commit tee says, that prices of food commod : ties fluctuate considerably and the re- tail prices will be issued with great care each week.
 s. J. Buckingham as county food ad : ministrator is chairman of this Faii Price Committee. Donald Dunbar dep uty county food administrator, is vice. chairman of this committee, and as such is in active charge of this work.
 Commodity
 Wheat flour tbulk) .........,...... Barley flour, per 1-l6 bbl. bag, l2A lbs Barley flour tbulk) per ID. ....... Corn flour (bulk) per b.. .... ... Rice flour (bulk) per ID. ........ | cornmeal (bulk) per ID. ........ Cornmeal (package) lbs. or less, per Il Victory bread (price per loaf) 12 oz. l Oatmeal or rolled oats (bulll) per lb. | Oatmeal or rolled oats (package) per h i Hominy or hominy grits. per ID. ..... 1 Sugar, granuiated (bulk) per ID. .. 1 Beans, white, navy or pea tnot lima) IL Beans eolored. pinto or any other col ored variety, per lb. ......... | Potatoes, white or Irish, per pix. ..... 1 Onions per ID. I Canned tomatoes, standard grade, 20 0 Canned corn, standard grade, 20 oz.. Canned peas, standard grade. 20 oz . Canned salmon, tall pink Alaska, 16 o1 Canned salmon. tai red Alaska, Is O. Evaporated milk (unsweetened) 6 O. Evaporated milk tunsweetened) 16 O. Milk (bottled, dipped) per ct. .... Butter, creamery Cub, print) per ID, |, 1 Oleomargarine, per lb. .............. Eggs (fresh, stored) per doz. - Cheese, American, full cream (cut) II Lard. pure leaf (bullN) per h.. ....... Lard, pure leaf Gin tin) per ID. .... Lard substitute (bulk) per h.. Lard substitute Gin tim per lb..
 Bacon, breakfast, sliced (standar
 grade. per ID. .................
 Pork Chops, per ID. ........... Ham, smoked, sliced, per ID. ...... | Round steak, per ID. ..............
 Hens, year or more old, dressed nc drawn, per ID. ..,..............
 Fish, fresh. plentiful variety, per ID.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

guson- Keeler salesroom, S2i North Central avenue.
 Precinct No. 15. Polling place: Gar age, 339 East Willetta street.
 Precinct No. Is. Polling place: Dr. Brownfield's garage. .50S West Port land street.
 Precinct No. IT. Polling place: I'll Grand avenue.
 Precinct No. IS. Polling place: South wing of State Capitol building.
 Precinct No. 19. Polling place Grant school, Fifth avenue and Sher- man street.
 Precinct Ne. 20. Polling place: 5is West Van Buren street.
 Precinct No. 2l. Polling place; Gar age, Baltimore apartments, s41 North Second avenue.
 Precinct Nc. 22. Polling place; Stapiey Hardware building, Five Points.
 Precinct No. p. Polling place Fox Grocery, 1925 West Adams street
 Precinct No. 24. Polling place Fire house. Van Buren and Ninti streets.
 Precinct No. 25. Polling place Store building, 71S North Second street.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
DECLARES PUBLIC HOLIDAY
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. B. Governor William D. Stephens, in a proclamation issued today, declared Thursday, September 12, military reg istration day for persons between Is and AS years. a public holiday. The proclamation was accompanied by a recommendation to municipal authori- ties that saloons be closed between ! a. m. and D. m
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

LEFT FOR CAMPS-Six men left last week for various camps from the local board. Dale o. Ray, transferred here from Toledo. Ohio, and Paul Jones of Phoenix. left for Camp Rear ny; Ralph Ronker left for Little Silver, New Jersey, where he will begin train ing with the signal corps; Edward A. Johnson and Henry c. Tucky left for Camp Cody where they will be sworn in, given their uniforms and will then return to the local draft board here where they will act as soldier clerks; and W. R, Hunter. transferred here from Gilmer, Texas, left for Camr Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

The committee in Phoenix, which 's periodically devoting careful attention and much time cooperating with MT. Dunbar, is composed of John Nj. Aiken, Wallace Button. w. ". Edwards, Ar thur Wetzler. L w. Coggins. G. w. Berry Mrs. L. E. Hewins and W. \. Bowen.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Get your drug store needs at Cham ber's Pharmacy, Peoria, Arizona-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

none.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 70 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date. 5.17 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date 7.50 inhes.
 Accumulated excess in precipitation since January 1. 2.33 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
VOTE FOR

A. L. Jones for County School Super intendent. He is quaiified.-Adv. f
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
C. Warren Peterson

Chairman Board Supervisors Marieopa
 County lf his services have been satisfactory -e-eleet him for second term. Thirty nine years a resident of the County.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-On Washington street be- tween the New York Store and Central avenue, a bar pin set with brillants, blue stone in center. Return to 5i4 No. 9th street. Reward. St 2OR ROOM APARTMENT, rent reasonable. Apply 424 West Jefferson.
 3t WANTED-Woman to cook on hay ranch five miles from Phoenix Wage $50 per month. Phone 4J3. P. o. Box No. 1164 St WANTED-Experien stenogra- pher. Apply Room PIP, Chamber of Commerce Bldg 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

of M. F. Weyant of the local board. MT, Weyant had not seen his sister for r years and the meeting was a happy one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-26

THE War Department has recognized the Young
Mems Christion Association, the Young Women's
Christian Association, the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp
Community Service, the Americas Library Associa-
ton and the Salvation Army = aeeepted instrument
talities through which the men ID the ranks to be
assisted in many essential matters Of recreation and
morals.
1T was evident from the first, and has become in
creasngly evident, that the services rendered by
these asencie. to army and to allies, es-
pecialy one and Ill Of kind, and must Of necessity
if well rendered. be rendered in the closest coopera-
ton. 1t is my judgment therefore, that shall Sc
the best results in the matter Of the support Of
these agencies If these seven societies will unite their
forthcoming appeals for funds, in order that the
spirit Of the country in this matter may be expressed
without distinction Of race or religious opinion in
support of what i in reality a common service
This point Of view l. sustained BY the necessity
which the war has forced upon u, Of limiting
appeals for funds in such way that two or three
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-10-26
In conformity with the urgent request of
President Wilson, we are asking you to
consider seriously your duty to the boys
desperately fighting for you at the front
HERE IS WHAT OUR GREAT PRESIDENT SAYS

comprehensive campaigns shall take the place of a
series Of Independent calls upon the generosity Of
the country.
"Will you not, therefore, a. Chairman Of the Com
mission on Training Camp Activities be good
enough to request the societies in question to
bine their approaching appeals for funds in single
campaign, preferably during the week of November
H. that in their solicitation of funds, we'll in
their work in the field they may act in complete
cooperation and fellowship possible?
x 4 4 4 +
AT the same time, would be obliged if you would
convey to them from me a very warm expression of
the Governments appreciation of the splendid
vice they have rendered in ministerng to the troops
home and overseas in their leisure time. Through
their agencies the moral and spiritual resources Of
the Nation have been modified behind our forces
and used in the finest way and they contributing
directly and effectively to the winning of the war.
"Cordially and sincerely yours,
"WOoDRoW WILSON,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
walking from my machine gun en-

walking from my machine gun en-
placement to my outpost and a very
nice shell OF that kind struck about
three feet from me. Well. was laid
fat on the ground so quick and neat
~ that for minute the fellows or
myself didn't know whether / was
alive or dead. but didn't even get a
scratch out of it. Lucky Ell? That's
what l say.
The night that we got relieved was
a happy one. An English regiment
arrived about ten O'Clock. Well. we
got started out about eleven o'clock
and hiked until four o'clock in the
morning without 4 stop because they
are not allowed to stop for a rest
within German artillery range. When
we arrived at our rest billets our
cooks had a feed of oatmeal. bread
and butter and coffee. Gee. but il
tasted good. After we got through
we lay right down where we were
and went to sleep. 1 came to the
hospital the next day.
Well. Dad, as it is time for supper,
Will have to close. Don't work too
hard because we shall soon be home
and then l hope Dad that you won't
have to work at all. Shall close now
with love to all at home.
Your loving son.
CHARLES.
Address L. S. Base Hosp. No, 80,
st. AIMS Road, Tottenham, London,
No. Is Eng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
Hon. To Dodge 1t and What To
Do If You Already Have 1t

c1--- eoA- easily
: t1r -zks 1oa-
Fo@1-ca a1d that ot-sn
weakersd Soid
-
s-z 70
r
1aI sac a- coit and eSs
~
I1--s Asc1e11s
AscIl-s food
E--zus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
Ralph P. Mitchell
Again Leader of
Boys and Girls Clubs

Orono, Me, Nov. l-Announcene''
was made today by Director Leon :
Merrill that Ralph r. Mitchell aa'
accepted the position Of State Leade'
Of Boys and Girls Club Work. in the
Agricultural Extension Service offs
University of Maine. College OF Ag'i'
culture. Mr.. Mitchell will begin h'
duties Dec. /, 1915.
The club work will not be neS y
Mr.. Mitchell as ne served as sag
Leader for three years previous /"
February 1918. when he resigned v
accept the position OF Superintendel.
of Schools in Sanford. Since 'na'
time the position Of State Leader ~
been vacant.
Because of the very rapid grow"
OF club work during the present SEQ.
son and the increased opportunity !"
service in this type OF work, ~. ~,
Mitchell has decided TO return 10 u,
former position OF State Lea'''
which he had filled with so much SUI,
cess. Under his leadership the e.us
enrolment increased from a Is.
hundred to over 5000 in 1917. ~.
enrolment in 1918 under the san
plan of organization which MI. ~.
cheil adopted and used so success
fully increased to 10 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
81 Nase-Eeltsse Aeter1.

7. 5se-s s-rsrzs enough 70 gee
tae--.as I'D bz-oons # hw.s-
-1a's free -a-1 easy tzTg Gre r1c-e
scZ1g .1o LIE There are the same
81 .Ei-gt-s doorg. the sane I'D
crt41,e-s. the sz1e cid te-keeps,
ot-s aG.-ea, tie game of aUte rsicc-
:-ga o. the -s-s, the same I'D crowd
.-c sa1-e cIt ripping Uatercur-sa. II
corEtelceg and reparree. Slap z
E.cke! IN the wet ccCacsr. and from
c.-e q ire came ola faucets rhe bar
keec vii traw Z foa1!Eg glass II
~.-z- LOOKS TO BE tas same al
brew RI ale o- beer yoG used 10 orc=r
h@.o-e municipal supervision CIT
.l1r- your sporting days But. gentle
-eaGer. !. isn't, Right here and row
TIE fI1gicr ends II :o1rtEea tar
rsIs Of TIE anti there isn't kick
enough 70 disturb the mental r.aion
q. = six-year-oIt child The whole
hing. he swinxing doors. the coGa-
-erz. the ba-keeps, the paintings, iz 2
scrt If n.rzge-csr1lu "a g@-InGian
g1r-er-csl !. what you 1iease- You
are IL the world II make be.Ieve-
LwIston Journal
No doubt !. .s tie same Old gang
II naakehei!e7es wao are Inspired By
the same Oh spirit re defance II Ian
a. any tine they think they can "ge.
avoT With i,-~ 81 /, would seem IA
te we'll u watch cioseIy these max.
,'ellere baroo1ns with their purpos@
. 70 tep-aye. IN one way o. another,
every lad who comes within their in
fue1c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
SOLDIER BOYS

Howard Stone ot NouIton was a
member OF Co. !. 2d Maine Infantry
and saw service on the Mexican Dor
der When the ID Maine was mob
iliZed in 1917, he was rejected on ac-
count Of dependents He enlisted in
the navy early in 1913 and is now
home on Through. Three brothers
are in the 1854 Infantry ga Maine).
two in Co. L and one il the Head
quarters Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan Of
Houlton have three sons n the serv-
ice. Louis is a lieutenant in the army.
visiting the training camps TO study
the general characteristics Of the va
rious nationaIities making up our
army James IS q first lieutenant Of
Coast Artillery and is an instructor in
meth is at the radio school at Har-
ward.
Charles L. BusEell. who went over
with the first unit OF the American
Expeditionary Forces to France in
June. 1917, is probably the first SOL
der to arrive in Bangor to take up
7 occupation to get livelihood aft
CT being discharged from the army.
He was badly wounded in the leg and
discharged as incapacitated. Mr..
Boswell has been engaged by the
Singer Sewing Machine company at
their Bangor branch to have charge
Of 4 new type Of machine used by
Red Cross units.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cox Of
Il Union street, Auburn, have re-
ceived word that their son. Albert
Merle Cox. has been wounded by a
gun shot in one leg. Pvt. Cox is q
years old. He enlisted in the Cana
dian forces while at Saskatchewan,
three years ago. He has been in ac-
tive service about six months.
A service flag with A stars was
raised Wednesday afternoon at Cum
beriand Center.
After being in Co. together for
more than year past in France the
Johnson twin soldiers of Eastport
were recently separated as Private
Joseph Johnson arrived at the army
,,ogpital at New York two weeks ago,
having been wounded in his right arm
in France last June. He enlisted in
PASSPORTS Co. in June Is, 1916. and
went to the Mexican border that year.
being on duty at Laredo. Texas.
When the soldiers returned home he
remained a member and was on hand
10 answer his name when Co. I was
mobilized here in April, 1917, and
went across with Co. /, 103rd L. s.
Infantry, 18th Division. His twin
brother. Private John Johnson. en-
listed In Co. !, June 6, 1917. and when
they were making the ocean voyage
to France they celebrated their 21st
birthday. Born at the village Of Rob-
binston. they went to PASSPORT IA
years ago with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson.
George Stuart DeMott. just COM
n1issioned second lieutenant in the
infantry, is a son of Rev. and Mrs.
George c. DeMott, pastor OF ST. Ste
phen's Episcopal church. Portland.
trained at Plattsburg and ~Bowdoin
Colleges, graduating last June. He
went to the officers training school
at Cmap Devens and was ordered
thence to Camp Lee, where a slight
defect in vision delayed his commits
sion, but he went to Camp Eherman
as an instructor. The War Depart
ment waived the eye defect and he il
now assigned to the 37Sth Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02

Aex II Drought and action Germany
lei a unGzsSees.Ez and aElsTs.s
vs-H-SEeu TIA. fztetzi cay vie.
~ ke< GIVE eonsscet greed aEz sez-
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70 es- trty ~ kzEza beings and Al
Christians, AT after having allowed
saszgts rftaozt n1E5er 70 60 E--
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"a take or r1za.szi pizcs o<stts
grz.1< ant g-ftz!.-<Tsa raozga oE--
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frat zmep. Q. tcs .es- hy z@zs--e-.--
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t@-.ec- o1L1-4cs a. gea g-zTe
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feeling II zlze-e1- Es 1-!czy
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II sazras b@t,re t1e world, bs1- -o~
re mir, gezerrla c.c.ze-z q. lie
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III ccZGa z-,ccrzcy uas-ever = rz4s@e
~ heat Z, a>--s n za-,e1-
T~c weeks aga ne helc or oreac1
while ". W.ls1. sl--e6 WIZ CIR
many. AID 10th re s.d tie MATHIS
allied ws.t "a t-.e1 III rake oZEs@t7es
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.kil- AL Uere z.rztt he EoZ.t tn-cw
away W ais tY1e~-ite- AL t.zt lad
teen VIII ~ machine guns. yet only
.sw dared szy 81, .sA- ~e crate
c.viz41a IL oar .a.ks. Eov We have
ample cr>>. ira. .ezrg were well
zroGncst. and hencs.oy-h We gasl
zee " l. TIA. Be az z. nztio1. register
through oar accretitet Representa-
,.yes IL Eos.e arr sGaate, Cur s1,aer
t1>gmsn. 81 the Et1peLdo71s eveE.. y
TIE making, which shall nost pro-
:,1nt!y a@ect o1r.eIves ard poster-
~.
III sorne The Pres.teLts Political
bluntsr sse,az Z. prov;Gentia! az the
cn!La1.e IL GermaaYg allies. We
NEEDED the joIt, The warning. The
awakening To national duty u cur
seIre. Instead o. granting oIintIy al
that grasping Political organiza ton
demands On Dretenge u high pur-
r<ysE