davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
AMERICAN BOYS ARE SAFE IN FRANCE

The gratitude that Frence feels toward America holds great promise for the future. For in truth America no longer has capital city, but two. You have had Washington, but you also have Paris. If one were to go to France today he would American flags in Paris than he sees in many an American city
 1 saw the first American boys arrive in Paris, and the reception given them most touching. French soldiers, some of them seriously wounded, would run to catch hold of some American soldier and kiss him to express their gratitude Indeed the reception warm affectionate that all the French mothers jealous. for tho boys of France were never thus received in their capital city
 But the number of boys who going there to stay-and may it not be many-w depend upon your loyalty and your support. But the mothers of America would say that know that the little boys and girls of France will go and gather the fairest flowers of land to place their graves and if you go to France after the you will not be able to tell which the grave of American or of a French boy for they will all be taken care of with the same love and the same affection-Leutenant Paul Perigord of the French army in Cartoons Magazine
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Not the Best Way

situation has presented itself at San Diego which the local food administration does not seem to be handling in the best way. A baker who makes
 24 loaf that is sold in the grocery stores at tail at 10 cents has been enoined from advertising it by means of pacards in the stores where it is sold The attention of the food administration was called to the advertisement of this bargain loaf by rival bakers who making A oz. loaf that sold at 1s cents The bargain baker thereupon ordered by the food administration to withdraw the placards calling attention to his 10 loaf though the sale of it at that price might be continued.
 This order made under a recent general or der of the national food administration that no wheat flour products pork products, and sugar or flour substitutes should be advertised in grocery stores or other markets The object the order obviously is to keep the attention the general public from such sales so to lessen the volume of buying. This it appears is sort of csmoufage or concealment for a worthy purpose but which we think could be attained directly
 The point which naturally fixes one is that the benefciaries of the application of the order in this the complaining bakers who are selling the 24 loaf for 1S cents The effect of the order while it tends to the conservation of food is to give the s cent bakers grip on their profits which must be exorbitant. if the rival baker could produce "A loaf to retail at 10 cents. The peo pie to extent deprived by the order, of pro- tection against the rapacity of the 13 bakers appear in the light of profiteers in prime necessity of the people.
 There must be better way than this of serving food Certainly any way that aids prof ieer to prey upon the people is not very good way It would be easy. think. for the local aaminstra
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Statement by Mir. Stewart

Phoenix Ariz., March 23, 1918. Editor of The Arizona Republican, Dear Sir:
 Since many of my friends and ac- quaintances have insisted that should place my name before the patrons of the Phoenix Union High school and taxpayers of this community as a can didate for the office of trustee of the high school to represent District No. 1, and since they have also asked that I make some frank statements concern ing my qualifications and my aims if elected, I make the following state ments:
 I am a graduate of the State Uni versity of Indiana and taught school for a number of years and have kept in close touch with our schools and school problems and am interested di- rectly in the welfare and education of the young people of Phoenix, having a daughter in the high school now and a son to come into this school soon.
 I have been closely associated with some of the best educators of the land and believe that if I am elected I can be of real value to the community and I pledge myself to give the work my very best judgment
 I have not promised any person or persons my support in case I should be elected neither will promise such sup port; but if am elected 1 will always hold uppermost in my mind the well fare of the community and will strive to make our high school the best pos sible.
 Realizing the responsibility that would fall upon me as a trustee and again promising my loyalty to the work await the decision of the voters on March 13.
 (Signed) J. M. STEWART.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
JERK BEEF PLAN
 OFFERED HOOVER

Dr. John A. Messinger of this city has offered a suggestion to Food Ad- ministrator Hoover. that he believes will be of advantage to the cattlemen of the southwest, will facilitate food shipments to the allies and will at the same time conserve shipping space. The following is a copy of his letter to NIT. Hoover:
 MT. Hoover, dear sir:- think l can see how you can save much beef and mutton in our part of the country.
 1 feel it to be my duty to mention the idea, which is old, even tho you may find it useless.
 The idea is to ship meat to the front in the form of 'jerke," which is meat preserved by nearly complete dryness, such as we can easily get here in this dry climate. Even salt is not needed.
 All the cattle ranches, many 1n- dians. Mexicans and prospectors use it. "An 8 or hundred pound steer makes about 100 lbs. of "jerke,n so you can see what saving it would be of space and weight in shipping.
 "A live steer loses much in weight and health in being shipped from the range to Kansas City. Our market is 2lutted because IL IS LOO expensive to ship a few live steers from the differ ent ranches and ranges, but these steers could be easily made into jerke
 as they become fat and the jerke bailed and shipped east. there ground and pressed into cans and shipped to the front It will keep in heat or cold as long as it is dry. It can be eaten raw or cooked. Ptomaines do not form in it as is apt to be the case with meats canned wet. use it on my own table"
 The following reply from the food administration was received: Washington, Feb. 19. ''Dr. John A. Messinger, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear sir:-Your letter to MT. Hoover of January 2S has been referred to the meat division of the food adminis- | tration for answer.
 We wish to thank you for the sug- gestion which you make. and it may prove a valuable one. shall see that it is given full consideration and not | lost sight of.
 Yours very truly, Limited States Food Administrations | by Melvin Green"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Laying Destruction Waste

The statement in the German dispatches this morning that the British burning the French towns and villages in their flight is the first intima ton we have had that there any towns and yil lages left in that region when the Germans passed over it less than two years ago. We imagine this is instance of German humor of the heavy, soggy sort, designed to call attention again the exploits of the kaisers forces when they were returning to the head waters of the Somme. Certainly these towns and villages have been rebuilt unless that work has been quietly done by William R. Hearst, who some months ago started rather premature movement for the rebuilding France adding to the structure of his reputation as an international philanthropist
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

ton or the food administration to dec,de upon an equitable price for the loaf; it might be the lowest price at which it is now sold, slightly higher price, That matter having been disposed of then let the general order against plaeardng other advertis ing be applied
 There may be a theory that the high priced bakers are really patriots aiding the government by discouraging consumption but that is kind of pa triotism which the government cannot afford to in yoke. It is unpopular and tends to dssatis- facuen among the people who now more than ever in the history of the country should be in accord
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

ments not to buy more than six pounds of wheat products per month per guest, thus conform Ing With the limitations requested of the household.
 Retailers
 Third: Retailers to sell not mere than ene-eighth of a barrel or flour to any town customer at any one time. and not more than one-quarter of a barrel to any country customer at any one time and in no case to sell wheat pro- ducts without the sale of an equal weight of other cereals.
 Bakers and Grecers
 Fourth: We ask the bakers and groeers to reduce the volume of Victory bread sold by delivery of three quarter pound loaf where one pound was sold before and corresponding proportions in other weights, We also ask the bakers not to increase the amount of their weight of flour purchases beyond 70 per cent of the aver age monthly amount purchased in the four months prior to March l.
 Manufacturers
 Fifth: Manufacturers using wheat products for non-f food pur- poses should cease such use en- tirely.
 People in General
 Sixth: There is no limit upon the use of other cereal Hours and meals, corn, barley, buck wheat, potato flour, etc. Many thousand families throughout the land are now using no wheat products whatever, except a very small amount for cooking pur- poses and are doing so in perfect health and satisfaction. There is no reason why all the American people who are able to cook in their own households cannot sub sist perfectly well with the use of less wheat products than one and a half pounds a week and we specially ask the well-to-do households in the country to fol- low this additional program in order that we may provide the nGCcSbdiy ludi iildA SupPlCo ioi those parts of the community less able to adapt themselves to so large proportion of substitutes. Tn order that we shall be able { make the wheat exports that ar demanded of us to main ain the civil population and soldier if the allies and our own army, W propose to supplant the voluntar ,o- operation of the public by a fur her limitation of distribution whic will be adjusted from time to tim 0 secure as nearly equitable dis ributien as possible.
 with the arrival of harvest, W should be able to relax such re ,trictions. Until then, we ask fo he necessary patience, sacrifice an of the distfibutin rades."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
GREATER SACRIFICE, ECONOMY
 IN WHEAT UNTIL NEXT HARVEST
 URGED BY HOOVER IN MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. March e4.-MiI,r tary necessity of the hour demands greater sacrifice and economy than ever in the matter of saving wheat until the next harvest comes in, ae- cording to the food administration's new conservation message, given out by Herbert Hoover tonight. The message is as follows:
 If We are to furnish the allies
 with the necessary proportion of
 wheat to maintain their war bread rom now until the next harvest, and
 thls IS a military necessity, We must
 reduce our monthly consumption to
 2l,000,000 bushels a month as against our normal consumption of about 42,- 000,Oo0 bushels, or 50 per cent or
 our normal consumption. Reserying
 margin for distribution to the
 army and for special cases, this leaves for general consumption ap- proximately one and a half pounds
 of wheat products weekly per person.
 Many Look to Bakers Many of our consumers are de- pendent upon bakers food. Such bread must be durable and therefore requires a larger proportion of wheat products than cereal breads baked in the househould. Our army and navy require a full allowance.
 "The well-to-do in our population can make greater sacrifices in the consumption of wheat products than can the poor In addition our popu- lation in the agricultural districts, where other cereals are abundant, are more skilled in the preparation of breads from. these other cereals than the crowded city and industrial populations.
 With improved transportation con- ditions, we now have available a sur plus of potatoes. We also have in i the spring months a surplus of milk and we have ample corn and oats for human consumption. The drain on rye and barley as substitutes has already greatly eX- hausted the supply of these grains To effect the needed saving of wheat we are wholly dependent upon the voluntary assistance of the American
 people, and we ask that the follow ing rules shall be observed: Householders
 First: Householders to use not to exceed a total of one and a half pounds per week of wheat products per person. This means not m"'e than one and three- fourths eounds of Victory bread containing the required percentage of substitutes and about one-half pound of cooking flour. macaroni, crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, | wheat breakfast cereals all com bined.
 Restaurants and Clubs Second: Public eating places | and clubs to observe two wheat | less days week, Monday and Wednesday, as at present. In
 addition thereto not to serve in the aggregate a total of more breadstuffs, macaroni, crackers, | pastry, pies, cakes. wheat break
 fast cereals. containing a total of | more than two ounces of wheat
 flour to any one guest at any
 one meal. No wheat products to | be served unless specially or
 dered. Public eating establish
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
MORE BOYS NEEDED
 ID HELP WIN FIGHT

Secretary Charles R. Green of the State Council of Defense has received the following telegram from National Food Administrator Herbert HooyeT
 ''In order to count on the maximum production of food in this country. we not only have to increase the product i've units but we have to face substi- tuition for the units lost by putting our men at the front. It is absolutely vital that we get all the productive units into production. Every boy in Germany is in active productive service today. Every boy we can get to pro- duce in this country will be working against a similar boy in Germany. I hope that every young man of 16 years of age and over, not now permanently employed, and especially the high school boys Of the nation, will enroll for farm labor in the Boys Working Reserve is, in fact, our second line of defense"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

This is way and the best way to look at it: You asked to lend Uncle Sam any sum from 25 cents up fair rate of interest and approved. security the best there is in the world. Uncle Sam does not want this money for his He wants to it to purchase protection and permanent peace for you and your children and your ehildren's children. There never such a chance to invest money for your benefit You invest it in Thrift Stamps, Baby Bonds Liberty Loan bonds You will be foolish if you don't take Uncle Sam up
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
Your Bank Has Only One Thing
 To Sell
By James H. Collins

a
  outoftown
  make checkbooks Your would nothing of  anything collection andar in the dark about how the of bank A bank really o eIL aeste eothu lateral
 Money the bankers merchandise and sells vshom o
 But the different tromo other mercha in this The and cloth
  retailers they eI while the banker him small or the When he fills the order the harder he landing close
 
  all matte and ends O rchandse
  balances the deal nothing the cost of thing possible
  depot
  community For capital for development community right ''f
 y ymHc Phoenix National Bank Bank The Central Bank The CihznsS eBauk
 empe aiona Bank
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

The only thing about the battle reports which comments them to us is their comparative freedom from the adjectives adverbs and conjectures with which we have been surfeited from the western for some months
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

An exchange informs that there cannot be completed and effective cooperation in the vation of food until agreement has been reached the pronunciation of the word "tomato' which some masters persist in calling ''tomattusses."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25
CHICAGO WINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 DALLAS, Tex, March 24.-(Exhi- bition).
 Score: R H E Chicago Americans .......1s r 1 Dallas (Texas League).... .. 9 10 Batteries: Danforth. Musser, Schal- lenberg and Lees. Sehalk; Conley, Lewis, Wilson, Compere and Dowie.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

Secretarys ysBaker went to the Western front after first hand information. His visit could have been happily timed for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

We feel some surprise that the people of Phoenix do become disturbed at the prospect of the dairy industry, one which concerns them all
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

It will be something for one living in this period to say to his grand children that he present at the re-making of the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

Do not wait tin ,emorrow-phens that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

Of winter visitors who will shortly be going back home will tell their neghbors about the the superb weather had here in the last week of March
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

That is some squirrel gun which has been trained upon Paris.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

A little rest in Washington and . little look at Chicago-for these Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris is back home from Stockholm. where her husband is ambassador, where Europe's intrigue finds its storm center cnd where Mrs. Morris untiring work among the children of the poor has won her the title of the "heroine of Sweden"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-25

The Phoenix National Bank The National Bank of Arizona The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co.
 The Tempe National Ban
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
OANORUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hairl Make it
thick, Wavy, glossy and
beautiful at once.

Try as you viii. after an application
or Dsnderine YOU can not find single
trace or dandrun or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what viii
please YOU most viii be after few
weeks use when you see new hair, fine
and downy at yes-but really new
growing all over the scalp
little Danderine immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair No differ
ence now dull faded. brittle and Scrag-
Ky Just 42eisten 3 cloth with Danderiue
and carefully draw II through your hair.
taking orc small strand a. = time. The
effect is immediate and an7azinE-your
hair will he light. fluffy and wavy. and
have an appearance of abundance: an
incompatible Iustre softpess and lux
utiancc. the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health
Get small bottle OF Knowlton :
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured ~ careless treat
unent small trial bottle viii double
the beauty of your hair--Adve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
E.l..l.:.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c


A notable cast supports Mae Marsh in
her third Goidwyn starring vehicle The
Cinderella Man from the famous stage
play by Edward Ccilds Carpenter which
Is 10 be seen az Deluxe theatre. March
and g. the names in the roster includ-
ing Tom Moore. George Fawcett. Alec e,
Francis and many more.
Tom Moore ia one of the celebrated
RIO Of screen players. Tom. owen and
Matt. George Tawcett is known every.
where az a star Of speaking stage as
wen as screen. and Alec z. Francis j.
one or the stsndbys Of motion picture
acting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
CROWN POINT

George Bliss. formerly Of Crown
Point, bat lately employed by the
Aetna Explosives 90. I'D Miller has ac-
cepted position IN Florida with large
aostracting corporation. sto make set
Of works for them. Sir Bliss is an
adopt n the work. having assisted In
the organization Of the Indisna Title &
Trust Co. Gary. Mr. Bliss spent a few
days in Crown Point with friends be-
fore leaving for his new home
Mrs. H. L McCrilius entertained a
party composed or the young married
set in Crown Point. on Friday evening
IN honor of the birthday anniversary
Of Mr.. McCrilius. The party was in
the nature Of surprise for Mr.. McCril-
ius. and was q very enjoyable affair.
Some Of the guests appeared in costume
George Fisher Of crown Point. has
been rendered lucrative position in
the engineering department of 8 large
munitions plant 10 be erected by the
government in West Virginia, about
twenty miles from Charleston. Mr.
Fisher has been cmployed III the en-
cheering department ~ the American
Sheet & Tin Plate ia Gary for the past
year He left for West Virginia on
sunday 70 look over me proposition
which if accepted viii necessitste his
moving 20 that stare
Miss Garritv. who has been The house
guest Of Nj and Mrs. Arthur Boye. has
returned 10 her home ~ ChIcaeo
Mrs. Clara Zimmerman Sc Rochester
Ind, Is AZ the home OF her mother, Mrs
Martin Young. being called here on &C
count of her serious illness
Mrs Elmer Fleck 81 East Joliet ST
visiting at the hone or Mrs. Norman
Gosch in milwaukee this week
Mrs. Charles Frederick OF Hammond
has returned 10 that city after a short
VISIT with her sister. MS Lena Beeder
on East joliet street
Mrs Robert Palmer and son Milton
were IN Crown Point over the week
end % Visit Mr Elias steeb and FAM
lily.
Charles Surprise of Hammond A.
tended the meeting o. the Lake coun-
~ council q defense al Crown Point
on Monday
Dance at The Carney. west usIf-vvsv
house on SATURDAY. night March 9th.
1918 Ever, boadv invited 82o-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
NoTIcE - NoN-REsIpENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE or INDIANA LAKE
COCNTI IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT. JANUARY TERN. 1918.
DOUGLAS MORGAN KING vs.
ANNA KING. CAUSE No. 1867
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plaintiff by Cleveland
& Cleveland. attorneys, snd Giles bis
complaint herein. together with an at
ndsvir OF competent person showing
that the defendant. Anna King IS not
resident Of the state or Indiana
SAID defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the pendency Of said action
and that The same viii stand for trial
AZ the uoxt term " said Court, and that
unless she appears aud answers or de
murs therein. A. the calling Of said
cause. on the 10Th day OF April, 4. p.
1918. The same beng the 45rd day Of
the next term Of said Court 10 he be
gun and held in the Court House. Room
40 ! a. Hammond. in said County and
state on the 2nd Monday Of March, \. d.
1918. said action VIII be heard and de-
termined in her absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereuuto
set my hand and affix the Seal Of said
Court. al Hammond, this sth day of
March. A. y. 1918
HERBERT /. WHEATON,
BY Clerk L. c. s.
ROSCOE ITEMsTOCK, Deputy Clerk,
March 10 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
SEARS ROEBUCK
MADE DEFENDANT
ny the nlted rrcs>)

WASHINGTON. March 6-Sears- Roe
Poebuck a Company is made defend
ant on a complaint fled today by the
federal trade commission which charg-
% the concern with unfair business
methods. The complaint charges the
corapany'S advertisements arc false and
misleading. especially IN regard to su-
gar which has been advertised at ;
and cents pound for the past two
wears il II said their adEe-tisern euts
cause customers 70 believe they buy
in such large quantities they can sell
sugar at low cost and advertise goods
Of councillors to he inferior. julius
Rosenwaid, president Of the concern
ia a member OF the council Of national
defense and one Of the many business
men working for the government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
Death of Mrs. Stewart.

Mrs David Stewart. 81 years old.
ed al The home Of her sister. Mrs H.
Cnnewehr. SO Sheffield avenue. in
Hammond YESTERDAY after lingering
illness. Death IS attributed 70 dropsy.
The deceased resided a. Shelhyville.
Ind and had been been spending the
winter in Hammond with her sister
Funeral services viii be held at the
home this evening a. $40 o'clock IN
charge OF thf Rev Bassett. The re-
mains viii then be shipped 10 the for
mer home at Shelbyyilie. Ind. where
intern'snt Will be made