davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Local Produce Market

A car of Northern Arizona potatoes came in from Flagstaff yesterday and was placed for sale on the local whole sale market. Tomorrow a carload of mixed fruits and vegetables will be in from the California districts.
 There is a noticeable increase in the demand for fresh fruits and vegetables recently. due to the natural value of these commodities as an antidote for the development of the influenza epi- demic. Then. too. the present tendency of the people. due to the epidemic, to remain at home, results in more home entertainment. thus necessitating an increase in consumption.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

75c decline; early top 1915: practical top late $lS.O0: butchers s17.25M1S.15; light 16.75@17.90; packing s15.25d 100; pigs good to choice s14.50d 1925.
 Cattle receipts 5000. compared with a week ago, better grades of medium and western steers, 25d40c higher; common light 25c lower; beef cattle and canning stock unevenly, steady to 25c lower; bulls 25G 50c lower; calves 75@1.00 lower; feeding cattle closing 25c higher.
 Sheep receipts. 15,000; market com pared with a week ago, fat classes 25@ 50c lower; feeding and breeding stock unevenly, 50@1.00 lower; ewes declin- ing most.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.-Hogs. re- ceipts 1,500; market lower; heavy
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

s11OO@17.6O; lights s16.5O@17.4o; pigs s15.50d17.00.
 Cattle, receipts 5000; market steady Steers s1L00G19.15; westerns s9.o0m 1850: cows s5.50@1550; heifers s70O @12.5O; stockers s7.00@15.0O; calves s6. 6.00612.50.
 Sheep, receipts, none. market steady. Dambs $13.00615.40; yearlings 5000 @11.00: wethers s9.50M1050; ewes sS.00G9.50.
 Denver DENVER, Oct. 19.-Cattle receipts 1000; market steady; beef steers s9.00 @1400; cows and heifers s6.00G9.00; stockers and feeders $7.50@12.00 calves S7.00@9.00.
 Hogs, receipts none. Sheep receipts 4,500; market steady; lambs $14.00@ 14.75; ewes s6.50GS.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $29, ,64S, 160 reserve in eX- cess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $21,921, ,590 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
ME ERCANTIiE F PAPER

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling 50 day bills unchanged; demand s4.75 7-16; cables $4.76 9-16; Mexican dollars unchanged
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Close:
 Corn, Nov. s1.225s; Dec $1.1SA. Oats, Nov. 67c; Dec. 66Ac.
 Pork, Nov. s34.S0; Jan. sS7.50. Lard, Nov. s24.20; Jan. s23.12. Ribs, Noy.. s21.00; Jan. $20.0G.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
LIVESTOCK

Chicago
 CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Hogs, receipts 11,000; market mostly 25G soc lower than Fridays general trade; some mixed and packing grades showing
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
FIGHTING THE HUN
 WITH SAW AND AK
 INSTEAD IF RIFLE

As necessary Co the winning of the War as The building of ships and the manufacture of munitions is the pro rIctun of lumber for building the thousands ot arplanes which are to carry the message of the allies to Der iu tlr1u-h the supremacy of the air. Like ihc boys who are in the trenches r western France, an army is in the forests 0f oregon securing the spruce, tNe only timber which is suitable for arUaurs. The following letter is writ f.n by Private l.. D. Humphreys. a Phoenix boy. who is a member of the small army armed with the tools of the .mIsrmau.
 Hath Spruce Squadron,
 Astoria, oregon. Tn m. Arizona Republican:
 When ! lcft Phoenix on June 90 with .-HfDrn others the local board asked H. .. write and tell how we were get
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
EXCESS RESERVE DECREASES

on pressure ascribed to professional trading.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
SCOUTS AT CHURCH
ON ANNIVERSARY DAY

With four troops Of local Boy Scouts
OF America. comprising the Seventh
Battalion present the eighth anniyer-
sary Of the Boy Scout movement was
celebrated In Easilako Presbyterian
Church last evening
The troops We're 80. q Of the First
Presbyterian Church. scoutmaster Payn-
ter; No. %, Easilake Presbyterian
Church. Scoutmaster Williams: no b.
Eastlake ~ r. Church. scoutmastcr
Narklaud and No. 3s of ST. Andrews
Church. Scouimaster Seaman
Tho troops marched IN "a body iaio
the chnrch as the choir and conge-
cation sang Onward CHI silan Sob
diers." Parents and friends of The
Scouts were present and the pastor tnt
Bov Henry Cunningham in talk rc
viewed the movement and spoke oi "B'
Prepared
4 solo was sung by p X Looms
and the Scouts part cipatsd IN the ex
orcises. giving the salute 90 the fag. th0
scout oath and the Scout law.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
SAYS WAR WILL BRING
A NEW REFORMATION

Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, Of the
Department Of Oriental Languages Of
Cornell University, IN addressing the
Ethical Culture Association yesterday,
at the Hotel dupont. predicted a new
reformation Of the world
Turning 90 the changes incident TO
The present war, Professor Schmidt en-
phasized the importance Of the "rumb-
ling OF the new regime. as heard from
'ussia. from Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary, and even in the democracies OF
England and France.
The hotel orchestra played several
selections before and after the lecture
Acting Chairman Samuel Cannon an
nounced the following lecture 90 be de-
livered during the next three weeks.
George +. ODen, ~ LouiE ON nv.
Wells Dream Of a Spiritual A~isiocracy
VS. Americas Belief ln the Plain peo-
ple.' sunday February "a; Professor
Morris j. Jasirow of The University OF
Pennsylvania. on Jrhe Moral Issues Of
the War and lhe Problem Of Peace. "
March 2 Mrs Marie Bohling. of Odessa
The Forces Behind the Russian Bevolu-
luton"
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

deal under which men sought TO rule
by suppressing the minds and wills Of
their fellows: II blights the new ideal
Of government without force or chains
political or ndustrial-protected by
no feet freedom FOR all.
Futi'ity OF Diplomacy.
Unless the construction shall soon
come from the German workers with 10
that count y it is now plain that an
opportunity to uproot the agencies OF
force VIII come only when democ-
racy has defeated autocracy In the
military field and wins the right 20
reconstruct relations between nations
and men The peace parleys between
Russia and Germany have shown the
| futility OF diplomatic negotiations un-
| til Prusslan m'litarists a.e convinced
| they cannot supor-impose their will on
the rest Of the world Force is the
basis Of their whole organization and
is the only argument they will under
stand.
Spontaneous uprlslngs In Germany
In protest against the militarist gov
| ernment have shown that the German
government Is still st 0nger than the
movement for German emancipation
I German freedom is ultimately the
problem Of the German people. But
/ the defeat Of prussian .autocracy on
/ The battlefield viii bring an oppor-
tunity 70. German liberty at home
1--WE have passed the per.od when
/ any one nation can maintain lis free
dom irrespective Of other nations
/ Civilization has closely linked nations
/ together by the ties Of commerce and
quick communication, common inter
ests. problems and purposes. The
future Of free nations will depend upon
their joint ability to devise agencies
for dealing with their common affairs.
so that the greatest oppo tunity for
/ life. ] beriy ard pursuit Of happiness
may be assured 10 all
This matter Of world democracy is
Of vital interest % labor Labor is
not sect or a party 10 represents
the invincible desire for greater oppor-
tunity Of the masses Of all nations
Labor is the Drawn, sinews ami aims
Of society u is the user Of tools
Tools unde~ the creative power of
muscle and brains shape the materials
Of civilization Labor makes possible
every great forward movement Of the
world But labor is inseparabe from
/ physical and spiritual life and pro-
gress Labor now makes 20 possible
that this titanic struggle for demo-
attic freedom can be made
President Voices Ideals
"Thc common people everywhere are
hungry for wider opportunities to live
They have shown the willingness to
spend or be spent for an ideal They
are IN this war for ideals Th0Ae
Ideals are best expressed 10y their
chosen representative in a message de-
livered TO the Congress Of the United
States. January s. setting forth the
program Of the worlds peace Presi-
dent Wilson's statement OF war aims
has been unreservedly indo-sed by
British organized labor II Is In ab-o-
lutte harmony with the fundamentals
indorsed by the Buffalo convention Of
the American Fe leration Of Labor
I'VE are at war for these ideals our
b first big casualty list has brought TO
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
[l[0R IN WAR AM
UPEO-DS President
Workingman is Arrayed
Against Prussianism.
Says Council
WORKERS CALLED TO
FACE GRAVE TASK

WASHINGTON, Feb. is American la
bor's indOi sement OF war aims as stated
by Pres dent Wilson and recognition
that the war against Prussian,sm Is a
workingman's war Is reco. ded in a
declaration issued last night by the ex-
ecutive council OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor at the close Of a seven
day sess. on at headquarters here.
The declaration says the peace par
leys between Russia and Germany have
shown the futility OF diplomatic neg0-
tiations until the German mihtarists are
convinced they cannot superimpose
their will on the rest Of the world and
that spontaneous uprisings in Germany
have demonstrated the militarist gov
eminent still is stronger than the move
ment there for emancipation.
Labor Must Win War"
'The defeat OF PruSsian autOcracy on
the battlefield will bring an opportunity
for German liberty at home" says the
declaration, which adds: This is labor's
war. Il must be won by labor, and
every stage in the lighting and the final
victory must be made TO count for hui
manity That result only can Justify
the awful sacrifice"
The resolution follows:
I'VE are face TO face with a world
crisis. We are in a world struggle
which will determine FOR the immediate
future whether principles Of democratic
freedom or principles OF force shall
dominate The decision will determine
not only the destiny Of nations, but Of
every community and Of every indt
yidual. No life will be untouched
EITHER the principles Of free de
mocracy or Of Prusslan mllHaristic au-
locracy will prevail. There can be no
compromises. So there can be no neu-
trality among nations or individuals
we must stand up and be counted with
one cause or the other. For labor there
is but one choice.
THE hope Of labor lies in oppor-
tunity for freedom. The workers Of
America will not permit themselves TO
be deceived or deceive themselves into
thinking the fate OF the war will not
vitally change our own lives. A vic
tory for Germany would mean a PAN
German empire dominating Europe and
exercising a world balance Of power
which Germany will seek to extend by
force into world control.
"Prussian rule means supervision.
'hecks. unfreedom in every relation OF
ife
"Prussianism has its roots in the old
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

every home The harass and the sacrifice
OF war This Is only the beginning
A gigantic struggle lies Just ahead that
will test TO the uttermost the endur-
ance and the ability and the spirit OF
our people That struggle Will be
fought out IN the mines. farms. shops.
nils. shipyards. es well as on the bat
tlenold. Soldiers and sailors are help
less n the producers do not do their
part Every link In the chain Of the
mobilization OF the lighting 70 ce and
necessary supplies Is indispensable 10
winning the war against mllitsrism
aud principles Of unfreedom
"The worker that fastens the rivets
in building the sbIp is performing just
as necessary war service 10 our Re
nuhlic as the sailor who takes the ship
across or the gunner In the trenches.
"This Is a time when an workers
mu soberly face the grave Importance
0f their daily work and decide indus
trial matters with a conscience mind
ful Of the world relation Of each act.
"The problem Of production indis-
pensahle 90 preventing unnecessary
slaughter Of fellowmen is squarely up
90 AN workers-aye to employees and
employers. Production depends upon
materials. tools. man9eemeri and The
development and maintenance OF u-
dusirial morale. Willing cooperation
com Lot only from doing justice but
from receiving iu iice The worker is
a human, being whose life has value
and dignity 10 him. He is willing 30
sacrifice for an IDEAL but mot for the
selfish gain Of another Justice begets
peace Consideration begets co-opers-
tion These conditions are essential 90
war production. Production is neces-
sary TO win the war.
Upon the Government and upon en-
ployers falls the preponderance OF re
spOnsibuity 30 securing greatest en-
cheney from workers Standard Of hui
man welfare and cons derali0n Of me
human side OF production are part of
the technique Of efllcient production
"Give workers a decent place 10 live.
protect them against conditions 90 take
an their wages for bare existence. give
them a~encies whereby grievances can
be adjusted and industrial iu tice as
sured. make % plain that their labor
counts In the winning a war for greater
freedom. not for pri'ato prontCcru1-
and workers can he confidently eApe,i
ed 90 do their part Workers are loyal
Thev want TO do their share for the re-
public and for winnmr the war
"This is qbOr's War"
"This Is lahor's war. II must be won
by labor and every stage IN The fighting
and the final victory must be made 20
count for humanity. That result only
can Justify the awful sacrifice.
we present these matters 90 the
workers of free America. confidently
reiying upon sine splendid spirit and
understandin- which has made possible
present progress. Go enable us CO. nght a
good 1ght and 90 establish principles Of
freedom throughout the whole
world. We regret that circum-
stances make impossible continuous
close personal relations between the
workers Of American and those of the
Allied countries and that we cannot
have representation In the inierallied
labor conference about 20 convene In
London.
Their cause and purpose are ouf
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
DELAWARE TRIBE
Is 72 YEARS OLD

on last Friday evening Delaware
Tribe. No. 4. Improved order OF Red
Men, celebrated 10 So, eniy-second ami
versary by-giNing a smoker and Hoover
luncheon. Addresses were made by
members OF the order Frank A Grad
wOhL member OF Delaware Tribe and
Great Junior Sycamore of Delaware,
was presented with a gold mounted
fountain pen, suitably eng aNed. by
members Of the installation team. Of
which he Is chief The presentation
speech was made by r. Walter Young,
Of Andastaka Tribe.
Robert Eaton entertained the MEM
bers with . number Of songs In a very
creditable manner. About sixty Red
Men We're present
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
.SHlULD make A
MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discovers drug that
lOosens cQrns 80 they
iifi ont

Local drusgists are having a tremcn-
dous call for freezone the drug which
is said to shriNel corn root and an.
without any pain
a few Drops applied directly upon a
tender. aching corn relieves the rore-
ai once and shortly the entire
corn. root and an, lifts right out with
lhe fingers.
This new drug is being dlspend at
hard or soft corn from ones feet. II
is a sticky substance which dries at
once. and Goes not inname or even lr-
rtate the surrounding tissue or skin.
There Is no excuse for anyone invit-
In0 death by Injection OF lockiaw from
cutting their corns now.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
SALEM "DRYS" ASK
SPECIAL ELECTION

SALEM. n. j.. Feb is.-"Dry~ forces
in south Jersey are not slow toact under
the new local option law The anti
license forces are concentrating on the
county seat towns. with Salem city.
In salem county. and Woodbury., in
Gloucester county, al the head Of the
list for early option elections
Salem "drys" have got the jump on
some ~ their neirhhors by circulating
the required petitions for a special
election. These have been fled and a
hearing has been set for February p
Objections 20 a special election viii be
heard then by Council. but unless there
is some technical nnv i~ %"
which The "drys' say contain the sig
natures Of thirty per ccnD 3D..
ioraie the officials have no alternative
Than 60 order an election
Woodbury. is running close race
with Salem and petitions are now being
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
'MovIEs" ron rDwDER WoRKFRs.

GIBBSTONN, y. j Feb IS Changes
have been made In the weekly prog-ams
ai the new clubhouse ai The powder
works They include motion pictures
Monday and Thursday nights with
maiinecs FOR tho workmen on dniv Of
nirht Each "Wednesday nighi a dance
viii follow vaudeville
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
BEG ron MD: srEAL $500.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. IS With the
excuse OF enlisiing the services of his
daughter In raising money for the
Jewish relief fund. two men visited lhc
residence Of Isaac Blumberg. 212i West
Second street. YESTERDAY
While one Of the STRANGERS CON
trlbuted s3 90 The fund and was inn
pressing the head Of the family with
the Importance OF the relief work. his
companion got upstairs and obtained
5000 from a bureau The robbery was
discovered after their departure.
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

cause and purpose. We cannot meet
With representative, OF those who are
aligned AGAINST Ms in this world war
for freedom, but we hope they Will
sweep away the barriers which they
hHrr raised between us. Freedom AID
me downfall OF autocracy must come
n Middle Europe We dOubly welcome
the change II 10 come through the
workers of those countries
while This war shall last we shall
Dc working and fighting shoulder 10
shoulder with fellow workers of Great
Britain, France and Italy. We ask the
workers Of Russia 10 make common
cause with us. for our purpose is their
purpose. that finally the freedom-lovers
of al countries may make the world
safe for all peoples 10 live in freedom
and safety"
Evening journal., 1918-02-18
WOMAN PEacEMaIER KILLED.

CHESTER. Pa Feb is-WhIle de-
Tending her husband Edward Brown.
from an attack hy his brother. Albert.
yeste DAY. Mrs. Emma Brown. a Neero.
eighteen years old. was Killed vheuher
throat was cut with a razor EDWARD
Brown FIRST was slashed across the
cheek. the wound requiring twenty
ei~ht Stitches. Albert Brown was held
without bail
Evening journal., 1918-02-18

circulated there. as we'll as in Glass
horo. Westyille, Mullica Hill and other
Gloucester county communities.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
Cloth and DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
1t Becomes Beautifully Soft, Wavy.
Abundant and Glossy
at Once.
Save Your Hairl All Dandruf
Goes and Hair Stops
Coming Out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time:
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incompatible softness, luster
and luxuriance.
Beside beautifying the hair, one ap-
plication Of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of 1t, il you
will spend a few cents for a bottle
OF Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.
Save your hairi Keep 1t looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best money you ever
spent.-iAdv.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Hotel ELIMINATES
AFTER-THEATER meal
Gus Buchholz, of Occidental, Says
Passing viii Aid War Plans.

Elimination OF the fourth" or
unnecessary" meal in the dining
room OF the Hotel Occidental was
announced last night by Gus Buch-
holz, proprietor.
Patrons who crowded the dining
rooms OF the hotel last night read
notices stating that the dining
rooms would be closed, beginning
next Monday at 10 o'clock.
ITO conserve food and light" the
notices read. beginning Monday,
February IS, this restaurant will
close at 10 p. m"
The fourth meal is unnecessary"
Mr.. Buchholz said. We are in this
war and we must win it. I was
a German-American, but that is
oyer-done with. 1 am an Ameri-
can I'VE have to save everything 1t
is possible to save. And If the war
lasts a few years longer Americans
will be surprised at what they will
find it necessary to do.
Saving everything it was pos
sible to save is what has enabled
Germany to continue so long
against theallies and we will have
to save our foodstuffs and every
thing else IL We are to win
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Permit Us!

Ladies and gentlemen and chill
dren OF The Herald family, permit
MS to Introduce to yout
Leyaii Allen Osborne, one of the
nVe representatives of employers of
labor who are to make up half of
the commission Of ten iust named
by the United States Secretary of
Labor to formulate a national labor
policy that will keep amity between
employers and employees through
out the war. is a mechanical enri-
neer. and now is a vice president
OF the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, a most
which he has held since 1906. saws
the Christian Science Monitor. He
has been acting as chairman of the
executive committee of the National
Industrial Conference Board since
the war opened. and consequently iz
forewarned and forearmed as to the
special problems which the new
commission will have to solve.
Newark, N. J.. was his early home.
and Cornell University. Ithaca, N.
Y, gave him his technical training,
He entered the service of the West
inghouse Company in 1891, the year
he graduated from Cornell, and
worked his way up to his present
position For some years he has
shown. by his participation in the
plans and workings of the National
Civic Federation. that he has gen.
uine interest in the solution of con-
troversies between capital and Ia
Dor, and he has served on its well
fare committee. Consequently, he
cannot be counted on as likely to
favor anything like an attitude of
reactionary, obscurantist class re-
sistance by employers to any. policy
of cooperation between employers
and employees during the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Mental TREATMENT
FOR SHOCK INVALIDS
Corps of Physicians Experimenting
with Men from Pershing's Army.

New York. Feb. 20.-Power OF
suggestion and hypnosis are ele-
ments of mental theaphy treat
ment which a corps of physicians
are using on a number of soldiers
from Gen. Pershing's army who
have been sent home suffering from
she'll shock and mental reaction due
to nervous strain and exertion.
The men, who arrived here a few
days ago, are in hase hospital No.
l, in the Bronx. Maj. William H.
Bishop is in charge of the ply
sicians attempting to bring the
nerve-wrecked soldiers back to nor
NAL mentality and he reported to-
day that a favorable start already
had been made. Confidence was ex-
pressed that perhaps all can be re-
stored.
Some of the returned men are
apleptic and 1t Is necessary con-
stantly to keep them around. A few
have sat for hours gazing into
space The mental treatment is the
last word to date in medical sci
ence and ideas developed in Europe
have been adopted in large numbers.