davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
COTTON CUMMINGS OF
NUECES COUNTY NOW
TOTAL $1,000 BALES

7 atmsrs Estimate That hppfoNinate
b toftf fcr Cent oi the Crop Has
noco pict,d &C. Date and That About
80 ptr Cent ~ the CROP Has Been
Glnnea
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
HAY CONF ERE|VCE NAY
 HELP THIS VALLEY

J. x. Jaggers, deputy county food administrator and newly appointer chief inspector for the Salt River val ley by the National Hay association, will leave for Chicago tonight. There he will he joined by ]. Vining Taylor, secretary of the national association, and the two will confer with George $. Bridge, chief of the forage branch of the quartermaster's corps of the United States army.
 The object of the conference is to obtain first hand information with ref erence to tho needs of the government and in the handling of hay shipped from the Salt River valley. It is ex- pected that this conference will result in immediate benefit tc hay growers of this section.
 After organizing local hay dealers as unit of the national organization and establishing standardized methods of grading, Mir. Taylor left for Los An geles, where he is at present engaged on similar mission. Upon his ap- pointment as chief inspector, MT. Jag gers named six deputies to assist him. Two new appointments were announced last night, those of A. Fl. Hinteman of Gilbert and G, R. Brewster of Phoenix. Three more deputy inspectors remain to be appointed
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
FILTHY MASKS NO G00D;; SHOT IN ARM
 ALL RIGHT MAYBE

Nose and mouth masks are proving n failure in San Francisco, says Charles J. O'Connor. director of civilian relief for the Pacific divisicn of the Red Cross. Qualifying this statement. he said that the people there permit their masks to become so filthy that the dan ger to the general health more than offsets their intended value. All cough ing and sneezing people should be com pclled to wear them and required to change them often enough to have them clean.
 Vaccination, according to NIr. O'Con- nor, is potent preventative but of little or no value after the disease is acquired. He strongly advises a regu- lar germicide nasal wash of some kind. The reason why so many in one family succumb to the disease is that they wait upon each other so faithfully. without taking the necessary precau- tions, that they are certain to become infected.
 Proper care is the most essential feature of treatment" said MT. .O'Con- nor, who is collaborating with Dr. o. II. Brown, state superintendent of health. '1t cannot be too strongly urged that one who believes he has an attack Of the influenza should imme- diately get to bed and STAY THERE. Np excuse In the world should be suf- ficient to permit patient to leave his bedn
 Tho Pacific division of the Red Cross comprises practically all of the states west of the Rockies and, as director of civilian relief, Mir. o'Connor is offer
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

exPremier Viviani, the government of the United States was charged with a heavy responsibility. and elaborate precautions were taken to safeguard them at every stage of their tour in this country.
 The visit ended, the greatest prob lem was yet to be faced-that of get ting them safely home through a sub marine infested ocean. The counter plot of the American government to prevent repetition of the Kitchener disaster unfolds in the best manner of Conan Doyle.
 Left City in Motor Cars
 Joffre and his party were in Wash inston after their western tour. and TOT all that Washington knew they were to be here for some time. One afternoon they went for a motor car ride in the country. There was noth- ing unusual in this-nothing to excite the suspicion of a German agent, had one been watching.
 Cars departed at different times. h each were two members of the party and a secret service operative. Each secret service man had been instructed 10 have his car at a certain town ir Maryland at a certain minute. When the cars reached the rendezvous the, found special train in waiting. The baggage of the party, except thai which had been left in New York, haG been put on the train the night before Nothing had been told the train crew Of the prospective passengers
 Back in Washington the French flae still flew from the house the mission had occupied and Washington news, papers announced a dinner in honor O; the French visitors to be given that evening"
 The next stage of the secret journey after the train trip was made by | government boat which met the part, at an appointed destination and tool it to an old disused New York wharf.
 From New York there had departed the same day, conspicuously, La LOT. raine, the converted French cruiser which had brought the party to thi. country. It was quite obvious tha Joffre and Niviani were not on board The cruiser passed through the mar. rows and put out to sea.
 Ship Turned Back at Night
 But the ship did not continue tn, | journey. Under cover of darkness i
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
PHOENIX WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARlZONt
FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

Wholesale merchants who started business in Phoenix few that gamble their making have now entirely changed their minds and the that the offers the r the
  of 
 As example of the the older wholesale Bros dealers produce be that has pest and honest dealing Mr. Quinn the will tell growth the the golden he enans the future enlargement his Barker Bros
  same line of business have made equally big forward
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
KATHLEEN M'COY
 VICTIM IF PLAGUE

Kathleen Mccoy died Tuesday of pneumonia at St, Joseph's hospital Miss Mccoy was born aNd raised in Covington, Ky. She was "A years old Until recently and for more than a year she was employed at the Con- mercial hotel cigar stand. Her charm ing ways and genial nature had made a legion of friends among the patrons of that hostelry.
 She was engaged to be married to Bert Haskett of Flagstaff, Arizona. Pending the arrival of her father from Kentucky no funeral arrangements have as yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS
 FAVORABLE ID STOCK

Meteorological R. Q. Grant, in charge of the weather bureau at Phoenix, yesterday issued a report on weather, range and cattle conditions for his dis trict, comprising Arizona and western New Mexico, for the week ending No vember 4, as follows:
 The absence of stormy weather and the prevalence of moderate tempera- ture over the entiIe district has been favorable for stock. Owing to the ab- sence of ranfall and to excessive eva poration a scarcity af water is reported in many sections. Shipments of steers and of poor stock to feed have con- tinued through the week Round ups are about completed. Stockmen are of the opinion that herds will be reduced to greater extent this year than last owing to a scracity of feed and as a preventive of overgrazing. As war measure large numbers were held in national forests which this year will of necessity have to be disposed of. Some snow appeared in the White mountains near the middle of the week but is melting and evaporating rapidly.
 ,~l.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
109 West Washington

ing every practicable resource at the command of that organization to re- lieve the situation in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
NEW RULES IN HOA|
 ID EAT ANNOUNCED

Important notifications in the gen. eral orders affecting public eating places were announced here today by the federal food administration for Arizona.
 Among the most important changes is that applying to general order num- Der 4. This has been construed to moan the service of no more than one meat course or dish, but according to the new orders transmitted to hotel chair men ard committeeman, will not apol- ish such established dishes as meat pies, gculash. hash, liver and bacon, and similar dishes.
 In applying the increased ration of three pounds of sugar for each ninety meals served, public eating places may serve one teaspoonful of sugar or its equivalent with tea or coffee; they may also serve one teaspoonful of su- gar or it's equivalent with fruit CT ce- real, but not for both fruit and cereal.
 Under general orders 1 and 2, while toast as a garniture is forbidden, toast may be used under poached eggs, clipped beef, chicken hash, etc, in ad = dition 10 two ounces of victory bread, or four ounces Of quick breads. served at the same meal. Griddle cakes and waffles may also be served in addition to the regular allowance, as may pies, pastry etc. Crackers containing ten per cent of wheat flour substitutes may also be served
 With reference to general order num- Der 6, while it is insisted that not more than one-half ounce of butter be served tc any one person for any one meal, this order does not affect buttered toast or butter sauces. It is requested, however that butter be used sparingly in the kitchen.
 Special attention will be directed toward the enforcement of general or der number z, against the service of more than one-half ounce of cheddar. commonly called American cheese This will necesstate taking Welsh rarebit frcm the bill of fare.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Phoemix Realty
 Exchamge
443 West Washington St.

We have good rental property in Phoenix to exchange for Jon,in. Mo. or Miami. Okla. property, Fl Paso, Texas, for Phoenix. good rental property in Phoenix to exchange for 10 to 20 acres improved; prefer North Center or Mc- Dowell.
 We have for sale improved and un- improved ranches of all sizes, some cheap land under the Paradise Verde rroject, that will make you money. Homes for sale in all parts of the city.
 Ranches for lease. See us if you want to buy or sell anything in real estate.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

turned back and at an appointed place again at the exact minute fixed by schedule it took on board the passen- gers for France,
 Only the president, the secretaries of state, war and navy and Q few others officials to whom the secret had to be intrusted in order to make the nee essary arrangements-knew the French mission had left America.
 The French flag continued to fly from the home of Henry White in Washington. and all the servants were
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
JOFFRE ON WAY HOME,
 HONOR EVENTS HELD

tFrom the St. Louis Post Dispatch)
 WASHINGTON How Washington and the whole American public. except a dozen persons, were fooled for nine days and. more to the point, how ene- my agents were checkmated at the time of the departure from this coun- try of the Joffre mission, has just been told here by one of the men who set the stage for the deception. There is no harm in publishing the story now, some fifteen months after the event.
 In entertaining Marshal Joffre and
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

kept in the house. Every day or so there appeared in the Washington pa- pers an item about a dinner given the night before for the Joffre Niviant missions. The hosts at these mythical dinners were NIT. White or Secretary Lansing or someone else in the secret,
 Nine days after the actual departure the morning after one of the small dinners" announced in the Washington papers, the capital and the rest of the country read that the Joffre party had safely landed on the other side.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
SELLS w. S. S.; TAKEN
 DOWN WITH PLAGUE

Frances Mckee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Mckee, is confined to her home with influenza. Miss Mckee re- gently recovered from what was SUD- posed to have been la grippe and is thought to have had relapse as the result of selling thrift stamps in the lobby of the postoffice on election day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

In this, our hour of sorrow. we desire to thank each and every one for their many kindnesses and fayors shown us during the illness and death of our darling mother.
 ROGER CROSS,
 MIR. AND MRS. FRANK CROSS,
 MIR. AND MRS. ROY MARTIN,
 MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE HOLLIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
IA VERDADERA SITUAClON...

las fuerzas enviadas a combatlr al
general Pelaez eran de acuerdo con ell
iefe de las operaciones, quien habla
decidido poner en- juego IN nuevo SIS
tema de campana para apoderarse del
terreno que ha estado durante mas
de tres amos en- poder de las fuerzas
del general Pelaez; que estas fuerzas
Sc revelarian despues contra dicho Je-
fe. poniendo bajo la ferula del gobier-
10 carrancista las mejores p~oseslones
petroliferas, eliminando a los prln-
cipales elementos que rodean y sostie-
nen a Pelaez.
-Pero Ell jefe ex-federal obra con
gran ~cautela Y prueba de esto,-ter-
min6 diciendo Ell viajero-es CUE
mand6 desarmar 4 los carrancistas
Que Sc le rinGieron en- FL Saladero,
asi come en- otr0s pEntoS-recnef-
desc el case de- coronel Kelly
ha distribuido conycnientemente 4
esos hombres entire sus 'fuerzaS dc
modo cue no coas.ituyan III peiigro.
Y ESQ, cuando Ia a~provechado cSos
e!cmentos, que en- ia mayor parte
de los casos ha dispuesto que los ca
rranci:tas no pertenezcan a SUI ejer-
otto, sino que Sc le emplee en- los ira
5aios ~agricolas de IA region. 10
Que ha aprovechado son los
p~crtrechos, porQue de estos 81 que
parece que Sc halla algo escaso el je-
fe ex-federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
4 dos hermanaS las hIGIe.
ron besar Ia baHdeya

TRENTON, N. j., Mario 1.-Todas
les m~uchachas empleadas en- las ia
bricas y manufactures de la Gale
Lambert6n de esta ciudad, ahandora-
ron por Tn momento ST. trabajo para
yer desfilar el ultiEIo contingente de
j6venes que a Ia ciudad le corresponds
Oar Y que saIieron aver para ei Cam
DO Dix.
Todas las muchachas t%ributaron
grandes aclamaciones a los futures
soldados Y muchas de elias no sc con-
formaron con aplaudir hasta ponerse
las mancs rojas, sino que en- medic de
su entusiasmo. enviaban besos 4 los
j6venes que estos contestaban con sa-
ludos.
Cuando ell contingente de jovenes
hubo pasado Y Sc r~estableci6 Ia caima
entire ell elemento femenino de Ia ca
lie Gicha. una comisi6n de m~uchaci,Gs
de las ute trabajaban en- una altare:!a.
inform6 al superintendent de Ia in
dustria que dos jovencs, Isabel Y
Margarita Paine. hermanas, de padres
alemanes, pero nacidas ambas en- este
pals, habian ofendido q los Estados !
Unidos Y a los soldados de Trenton,
solo no participando de los salu-
dos de ~despedida para los j~6venes que
eli c~ontingente, sino prof.
algunas frases despectivas para
ellos V Ia bandera americana. I
FL superintendent dijo a ia conf
sion de referencia que dejaba cl case
sus propias manos para Cue 10 re-
solvieran como m!ejor les pareciera, a
fin de reparar la ofenSa. La comisi6n
no Sc hizo repetir tai cosa, por 10
que seguidamente Sc encamin6 hacia
iondc Sc hallaban las dos hermanas
lesleales, q las que les pusieron Ia al
eernariva siguiente: o beSaban Ia ban
iera = ~ofrendaban su aIianza .! pabe-
Hon de las barras Y las estrellas @ de
10 contrario iban Z hacer II vista
a los peces del canal, en- donde Sc les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
pAGINA CHICO
iaria III chapuz6n por desleales.

daria III chapuz6r por desleales.
Las hermanas no t%itubearon. en- Ia
election, optando por 10 primero. Acto
continue, Ia comision organize ell ac-
to de contricion de las herrnanas Paine,
fernando a tcdos los en.pleados de la
fabrica. Una banGera americana de
gran tamano fue cclccada en- un asia
y en- medic del mayor silencio, las
dos hermanas Paine fueron llamadas
para que depesitaran ell osculo de re-
conciliacion a Ia ensena Y cuando ash
10 hicieron los pitos de Ia fabrica Sc
echaron a sonar, para celebrar ell a
contecimiento, reanudandose luego ell
trabajo en- medic de I'm regocijo ge-
neral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Solo Ell doctor Urrutia.

Sin embargo dc IA d~eciaFac''A Cue
hlzo el enicrmo, paFece que va 4
"GcaT IN nueTo lNFehfo para reco-
hr2r - salua, d~lr'g'cndose q Europa
Aas- 81 San francisco, no ha VS.
% nIE&un medic0'
Be nos aSe%ura que en- una JuNt&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
HISTG2LA.

81 Sol Gg Marc. Memorials . e. lI.et-
yeHctup F-8rn.S~, ca -0iu-u|~ I'D
e. Isrrp DE lis C-mgAI5- IS
Episodes N.l-ls-E NcE-ra1"s- .Es4
de -IrIegClLslc-- { 4EF1--s4 A.
cana. : tulIJS
HlsTcri3 &c Roma rg-AFira-4"
los OglEensS 10 Roma, u5--- - F-.ll
ccl I.lgeTlu EgI.lCg a. Hcc,ira."-...
Eistc-.a 1t ECeCI-. deSIe l.s --U.HHs
nCrl!coS hasa u t-sari.L-4aL"A a'L
Imce-.0 &c AielLaGrv.--....,--.....
HeF0e : Caud.llC. L. Y.IE del "@-e
ral DI8Z, p0r Duc-0S >Ats.S.---..-S
HlSfoT.I FG...L. iur sierra -,...--...-
WissoTIa Ge Mexico, or VERDI. .r>a-
los pTtmesaS ue-IpOS. EAstE I'll r-.--
del ~rg-ui1 iacIersa. N ini4g ..
E!Sic-Ia u-G-r-l lie AcN..a, 10. -i---t
HlSsGria jC,v"rS4l, Sl.y-.a Ht i--N--...S
l.. tass-vtur.UQ ) ei lLa,.sy. Par -
tGLC h4Ea-rZ, / ZONES. s.,sa lea -.-..
La NaLtSLsI Ca.la. NnEr.4 E--.nl;va
lie IG gsT0iuCloa CIa-yIs2..-..H
La aeyOluc-0a u AtSlc1- ora poll
uca : ue graz EiieTtS ....---..--..
Los ilS.-EgLIcS. hCl.iaS d" ID tLsG-
rTcCc39- cpELTs E-Ia-1 .-.---..-.---
Memorials Gle AN EIGfElti-rH. ASTORIA
ug Ia Guerra - ~vv-yr.Es ..----....'
N2rTGc.ageS E.Sjgliys> Arstr&us~ IA
uiy!oGrS y ICyeGlG>- u1sa u->uGlJ-
s C4IGYLT q Se4istl-c-iC l4.-.' - "a
ClGasGE ~ iCS Lgys * ACNlvu- -vE
gTS5.4JS ) clra'GIa Z Gg.5.rH--,.....
S~aCrgGUIc Y ~aGgL;!lo. tliG T.l-'..- q
ID Guerra Le IuI.p-UGv4-I4-........
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
En- seis meses han perdi&Io un
million de pesos en- 81 juego
dosj6venese en- Ia Cd. dc n. York
Sela descubierto una tif1ba para Ia genie DEL gran lflunde

-
NUEVA YORK, Mario lei hijo
de IN banquero de Wall Street de re-
putaci6n International, ha perdido me-
dio million de pesos al bacarat, en- me-
nos de seis meses, en- III elegante club
que no es en- realidad mas que n
! casa de juego que esta de moda y que
! segun parece esta regenteada en- COM
binaci6n con uno de los principaies ho-
teles de Ia ciudad, segun los informes
cue Sc han proporcionado reciente-
! mente en- la oficina del procurador del
; Distrito. Lie. Edward Swami.
Por otros informes recibidos por q
mismo funcionario, Sc sabe que IN
hombre de negocios relacionado con la
Standard Oil, muy conocido en- los
circulos financieros de Ia ciudad, ha
! perdido tambien en- los meses pasados
| varias sumas de dinero que en- con-
! unto Sc calculan en- cerca de S50O,o0O,
! tambien al bacarat, pero en- otra casa
de juego que Sc encuentra en- otro &c
los hoteles del distrito de Broadway.
Ambas casas de juego, segun Sc Oil
ce. estan regenteadas por Jugadores
profesionales, la primera por dos eX-
tranjeros que Sc hacen pasar por no.
bles y Ia segunda por tahures necyor-
kinos. Los agentes del Procurador
del Distrito han estado trabaJando
muy empenosamente por reunlr prue-
has de conviction contra las referl-
das casas, a fin de proceder confor-
me a Ia ley.
Con motive de la Investigation que
Sc esta practicando por orden del
Pr~ocurador Swami, muchas quejas Sc
han recibido en- su contra por el Juez
William H. Wadhams, en- las que eX-
presan los qpejoSos que la mvestlga-
cion de referencia Sc ha retleJado n
debidamente sobre Ia gerencia de va
rios prominentes hoteles de la cludad;
pero eli procurador ha manifestado que
tales quejas en- NADIA modlficaran 81
resolution.
.Es obvia la raz6n por que los ID
cadores PROFESSIONALS, dijo Mi.
Swami, pref!eren ahora manejar sus
negocios en- un hotel en- vez de una
casa particular. Es muy facil esta-
cionar IN policia dclante de una ca
81 particular para que este lmpldien-
do el acceso a ella de los incautos
van a entregarse en- los tcntacu!os
de un pulpo insaciable como es el Ju-
gado- de profession; pero cstos Green
que Seria impossible apostar po!!c!as
frer:e a las innumerables entradas &c
IN hotel. Green que ia respetaDillda"
de tales establecimientos es IN eScu-
DO para sus actos ilegales. Pues oien,
Guiero decir de una vez por todas que
todos los gerentes Y administrators I!
de hoteles que permitan a JugadoreS !
PROFESSIONALS expIotar juegos de azar
en- sus establecimientos, deben asumir
las responsibilities de tales actoS
d~elictuosos. No habra honlbre por
prominente a poderoso que sea, que
escape a la accion de Ia ley, 81 Sc lie
cog en- ell canine delictuoso que Sc
esta ahora investigando.'
Eli P~rocurador Sc rehus6 a dar los
nombres y detalles de los casos de
los dos hombres de Wall Street que
Sc dice han perdido fuertes sumas dc
dinero, verdaderas fortunas, en- ma
nos de Seis meSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Piden 81 rcmocioE.

FL resultado del articulo intempc-
rante no Sc hizo esperar. Por cable
Sc comunic6 ell gobierno de Costa Ri
ca con 81 lie Mexico, daudole cuenta
del incidente, y don Nanustiano, a
tendiendo a Ia justa queia, lie ordeno
q Ugarte cue sa!iera inmcdiataGlen-
te de Ia Repuhlica de EI Salvador.
Quien nos proporciona los infor-
mes a~nteriores. nos cnvia tamhien
un recorte de La Information, en-
el cual Sc da cuenta de la sal:da de
Ugarte para cl puerto De Punta Are
mas. donde de5e e~rh4=:arse con rum
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Concentrates ironicos.

La saiida de Ugarte. nos dice
nacstro informante, Ia causado gran
escandalo en- todos los circuloS de Ia
capital dc Costa Rica, Y mucnos de
les peTiadicns, que aasta ahora Sc
habian abstenido de haccr comeata-
rios, tratan cl caso lameEaudo que
hayan camjiado ia5 cosas ea Mckee,
al grade &c qac los cue 10 rcZ.resaE-
tan vayan a ponerlo ell r;dic:Go cn
Iugar de dSrle luStre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
EGtr2ga-Gn Sus armaS.

II darse cueata a Pelaez de que los
ca~rragcistas cue habia2 entrado 4 El
Saladcro ha5ian anunciado su prop6-
Sito ie 0asarse a las filas eX-Tedera-
les, dlcho jefe anurci6 que toda esa
genie fuera desarmada = que Sc lie
hicieza ingresar d las filas dc acuer-
do cen las instruccioue$ que daria
desDuSs. Acosta regras6 al Quartet
general dc Cahailero : do cuenta de
10 cue h2hia sucedido.
Era una tramRa.
Los amigos de CaHsllero arunci2ron
Ell TGmpico cue las sublevaciones de