davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
prejudiced and whale-meat won't get

d tdit IeSS. * t~ 10. 49,.
The po"poise is superior to whale.
or. tender and juicy. with a fine beef
favor. In, form it is much like a fat
porker. Forpoise steaks have been
tried out at Seattle and the epicurean
authorities declare they are the equal
Of tenderloin OF beef. An incxhausti-
BILE supply of them is s.availab BILE to
make. the Slope jewellers Independent
of beef. s,
The cougars are being mobilized.
them. and his catship is fat and saucy.
a big one was caught the last week
in January. The meat looks like
pork and tastes like venison. Clarence
J. Aibrecht. museum curator at the
~I'nivarsity OF Washington, discovered
the big cats food value, and many
O. his friends. who sampled the
steaks. agree it is a real war delicacy.
While the new food campaign was
beirg talked about at Seattle. RAN
d"lph l.. Snmnerf;eld of Singapore.
who has lived forty years, in the Malay
states. arrived on 3 government mis-
sion. He is a civil engineer. 1.-THE
worlds livestock has been decinated.''
u" -o:a. 'hut if worst comes to worst
and there's a real meat famine, the
g es OF the MALAY. states can sup
ply vast Quantities or meats and rats.
Cur forests are full of monkeys of all
kinds. Our streams. teen, with rocD-
diles. The huge. anaconda snake Is
numerous and prolific.
Monkey meat. cooked French or
| Spanish style. billed on the menu, as
veal. would make an epicure yearn
for more. n
There's no d~isagreeable sentiment
about killing a crocodile. or the boa
constructor. Portions Of the 'croco's
tail are extraordinarily good and, the
boa constructor is a culinary favorite
in India. Fried in butter. or certain
oils. the boa-constrictor is considered
"a delicacy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
no, MORE

London. April 5.-American SOL
diers and sailors visiting London will
no longer be permitted to bring their
cameras with them. A new regulation,
just Issued by the authorities pre-
scribes that hereafter mo photograph
or sketch may be made of outdoor
subjects in or near London without
special permission Also the posses
sion OF Photographic apparatus for
this purpose Is prohibited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
CANADA WHEAT PRICE FIVE

CANADA WHEAT. PRICE FIXED.
Winnipeg April 4.--The fixed Sprice
for wheat infCanada for 1918 lis to
remain at $2.21. This decision was
announced definitely by the board OF
grain supervisors Of Canada. The gov
eminent is to be asked to guarantee
that figure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
LET'S HAVE IT

The Senate judiciary committee has adopted a very
timely and important amendment to the bill to impose
drastic penalues on disloyal acts. 1t provides a maxi
mum imprisonment of twenty years and = maximum
$4,000 fine for. whoever shall by WORD or act support
or favor the cause of the German Empire or it. allie.
in the present war. or by word or act oppose the cause
Of the United States therein"
With that as the law of the land it should be much
easter to deal with certain species Of treason, obstruc.
no ana disloyalty than heretofore. Enemy, alien OBJ.
servations under the impulses. Of joy at occasional Ger.
man successes would also be considerably restrained.
The amendment recognises the fact that words n. acts
as well as the things that are Familiarity known as aot.,
capable Of producing equally injurious enscts, In vow.
ing in many cases an equal degree Of moral obluou,ty..
and hence Is properly punishable.
The amendment reflects fairly well what the .loy,.,
public regards - the reasonable limits Of: free speech
in time Of war. ANYTHING in favor Of Gsr1napy or n.r
allies, ANYTHING ssainst America. Il today I crime and
should y .ternly dealt vith.--lchicagoo Herald. *S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

General Pershing has been Decorated hy the king 81
Beisium, u 7 2 bill pending In congress ii ppaasd
ths general a. must keep ssD his decoration Ii his pocket he
sJcan soldiers Is permitted u wsar IL, snblstn. u az.
tinction which ths governments 81 allied NATIONS have
zen Ntsto confer on them. s%Sa ssgsGsEj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Aaron Olson IF Glenora X. o. SUI
feYirS from acute tuberculosis and
formerly a Swedish Lutheran DIVINITY
student. suic5de5 in Bef4sari coDp-e.
by the rife ro1-e us1ns his . to pun
TIE trigger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

The rope treatment for di1ioraIsts
worked 50 well at Kew England. n.
ID. other communities are to test 1T
efficacy. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Funeral services were held At Steele
Wednesday ove the remains OF %. H.
DeShon. n Of the KidAer eo,nsr
pioneers. who died last Tres6zr At
San Diego. DeShon was - Feass on
and settled near Steele in 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Twilight baseball viz BE- popular AZ
a result Of the daylight saving pro-
position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

The Kenmare NeHf wonders il the
new secretary % the North Iakcz
Council Of Defense viii be- anv more
successful in his present positipn thar
the. manager Of The 0rorenp1 se1aoe
in, CasDelton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05

Twelve hundred and feu- seans f~
seed and feeG we're made 10 Ward
county fz@e-Y By the COUNTY, com
miA:oRe!s under the provision Of rhe
seed and feed laK- for Ehsrh the
county commissioners sold 1888, ten
Fin bonds
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Final Day of For Husbands Only"

This is the final days showing of the remarkable picture, For Husbands Only" It is perhaps safe to say that no product that has been screened at the Hip this year has attracted as much comment as this particular pie ture. Done by Lois Weber, the Be- lasco of the screen with charming Mill dred Harris in the title role of the girl who caused all the trouble it has a double reason for it's appeal. Then it is different for it is a story within a story and again one is reminded hat back of all trouble looms the sex proo lem, big as ever. For Husbands Only" IS followed by Mary McLaren in Bread a companion play to her well remembered success Shoes which was in it's day sensation.
 Bread" is the story of a girl on the stage struggling to be decent while every influence is trying to contribute to her downfall and Bread" is one of the reasons she has for the step she takes. It is a very human drama with lots of touches that bring the tears. It will remain for two days and is further enhanced as an entertainment by a Sennett Comedy
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

John A. Delaney, Chester, Pa Horace l.. Evans, Philadelphia, Pa. Cornelius Fredericks, Brooklyn. \. I. Clyde w. Freeman, Sentinel, Okla. Frank l.. Freeman, Pittsburg, Pa. Thos II. Grimes, Lenora, Okla Allen Hanft Columbus Junction, Iowa.
 Carl F. Henkelman. New Matamores, Ohio
 Ely F. Hilty. New Florence, Pa. AlbertM. Hitchcock, Baltimore, MT. Wm. Hobeday. Madiosnville, La. Carl T. Holt, Dumont, x. J. Merryett Jones. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Franklin x. Reich, yamaqua, Pa. Walter John Klieber, Whiting, Ind. David c. Leavel, Emporia, Kas. Frank A. Lillis, Lowden. Iowa. Walter F. Monson. Chelsea, Mass. Robt. F.. Parsons. Ashland, Ky stephen Petro, Linoleumville, \. Y. Sylvester Wendell Phillips, Des Moines Iiwa.
 George Pierce. St. Louis Mo. Emery l.. Pratt Dickerson Run, Pa. Stanley Problys. Delaney. Pa. Daniel F. Reppert, Boyertown, Pa. Robert C. Richardson, Boaz Ala. Jas. M. Roach, Duke. Oklahoma Geo. Levy Rote. JohnsonburG. Pa. Wadau Rywiclli, Roamerussia, Po- land.
 Maurice Salsky, Philadelphia. Pa. Edw. Semeske Pittsville, Wis. Jos. H. Smith Rissellville, Ala. Archie C. Stannard, Lebanon, Oregon Alexander Nolpe. Philadelphia, Pa. Ernest Zaner, Dushore, Pa.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Corporals
 John Michie, Fort Collins, Colo. Privates
 Winston Arnett, Salt Lake City, Utah Conrad Christopherson, Sioux City, $. Oak.
 Vim. NJ. Nichols. Bath, N. Y. Lawrence Mainard, Great Falls, Mont.
 Lester F. Snyder New York, N. Y. Herger Williams, Wauchula, Fla. Walter Rochester, Staunton, Ills. John J. Thompson. New York, x. '.
 DIED OF DISEASE Chief Mech. Walter Sanford Dugan, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
w. S. Hart at the Lamara Today

The Aircraft company's description of selfish Yates" the newest w. $. Hart picture which opens at the La mara this morning for three days stay starts off like this, Tn the Mining Town of Thirsty Center in the Dos Cabases Mountains in Arizona" There you have the start and the rest is told of this character of the west of yester- day. This Selfish Yates" who lives only for Yates, until chance throws a pair of helpless young girls into his path and then Yates does just what lot of other men have done he softens. and takes a hitch in his life and-but to disclose what really happens to this
 Yates party would be to rob this pie ture of it's chance to entertain. for it has plenty that will appeal to any man or woman for Yates loves just as har,I as he hates. and he certainly "becomes almost human as The Oklahoma Hog, one of his bosom friends ex- presses it when he sees Yates fall eol, the pretty face of the new gal" Self
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
Privates

Privates Sudney J. Craig, Granford, N. J. Acie Sparkman, Caue Girardeau, Mo. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES Private Bartolemo Angelo, Scoppito, Italy
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY'S
 PLAY AT COLUMBIA

Arthur Guy Empeys famous War super photoplay entitled "Over the Top" will open a two-day stay at the Columbia theater this afternoon Two performances will be given each after noon and the same number each night This is a return engagement for this production. It is not through popular request that the play is being brought back, however. Although the Colum- bia management heard several favor able comments on the picture during it's first run in Phoenix, it is entirely on the merit of the production that it was booked for a return engagement
 over the Top is a war picture but not a propaganda vehicle, like many of the so- called war productions. It was adapted from Empey's book by the same name and deals with Empey's own personal experiences while in he front line trenches, or while dashilg across No Mans Land in pursuit of the Germans. A news weekly, showing in teresting happenings at home and abroad, will augment the program for the two days only, Tuesday and We'd nesday. Not to deceive the reader, his news weekly is not war film, simply showing current events of interest to the public generally,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
WoUNDED-DEGREE UNDE-
 TERMINED

Sgt. Sh1rman Cleaveland, Ottawa, kas
 Pvt. Christian Anthony Naubel, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

bination of incidents that carries punch every moment, and there is an appeal to loyalty, coupled with DIG turization of actual events that will cause a world of comment. It is made with a view of demonstrating to the world the true Hun spirit behind the war. and will live as a vivid arraign- ment of the terrible. remorseless bar barism with which kultur has cursed civilization. It shows what every American wants to see the truth, naked and undraped. Numbered in the 2ast is Lawrence Grant. as the kaiser, sup ported by Olive Tell and cast of 12 000
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
 Captains John N Clarke, Williamsburg, Pa. Edmund w Lynch. sharon Hill. Pa.
 lleutenants Wm L. Dcetien. Philadelphia, Pa. Frank M Glcndonning. Pitscarin. Pa James Britt Journey. Charlotte, > '.
 Sergeants Frank Foresti. Pittsburg Pa. Wallace Green. Eure \. C. Herbert l.. Payne. Charlotte, \. C. Alfrcd Stcyeinson. Linwood, Pa. Geo. luNu Stawbridgc. Reading, Pa. lalma Clement Wilkins, Newton alis. ohio.
 Corporals George Boyer, Townsend Md. Bernard I Buente, New York, N. Y. John Francis Clancy, Boston. Mass. Connie Gerr New York, x. Y. Henry D. Goodman, Brooklyn. x. Y. George Henry King. Detroit, Mich. Jesse IT, Walker. Chester, Pa.
 PriVstes Harry W. Anderson. Breckenridge, 'a.
 John Francis Bender, Mt. Carmel, pa
 Robert Boruar Flora, Ore. Clarence II. BHthe. Chester. Pa. Ferd Listc Cameron. Bessemer, Ala. Ernest X. Clawson, Indiana. Pa. Chas. Ashby Collier, Denver, Colo. Raymond $. Collins. Wilmington, 0. Geo. l. Conn, Fall River. Mass. Jno. IT. Coombes, Kilder, N. Oak. Tom Coster Piergos. Greece. Julius K. Councul. Baltimore. MT.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
"To He'll With the Kaiser"

"To Hell With the Kaiser" the won der picture which has been chosen as the opening bill of the newly renovated and decorated Elks theater has been justly and aptly termed fhe most sen sational picture of the war. It is so distinctly different that it at once as- sumes a place by itself. It is a con-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morninq and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

ish Yates is some picture. One of the real Hart brand without frills. It IS being shown for the first time in Ari- zona at the Lamara. A Burton Holmes travelogue accompanies it as an added side dish
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

The picture will run three days com mencing Saturday, September 2S, with a matinee every day. A special school children's matinee is being arranged for Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24

RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS " REPORTER MISSING IN
 ACTION Sergeant Harry ". Goudy. Chester, Pa.
 Prvates Daniel W. Dixon, Assoca, La. William R. Hays, Hornbeck, La.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
lsn rh, Assoeiated Pre,sl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-The fol- lowing casualties arc reported by the . commanding General of the American lNpeditionary forces:
 Killed ID action .................. G6 Missing n action .............. i2 Wounded severely .......... A Died from wounds ................ 2 lTcd Of accident or other causes.. Dfcd of disease .................. 8 Wounded. degree undetermined. ? Wounded slightly ................ 7
 Total ............... ........ 129
Arizona republican., 1918-09-24
WOUNDED SEVERELY

tdlS.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 lieutenants Temple H. Tweedy, Fort Chester, \. Y.
 Harold B. Wertz, Buffalo, x. Y.
 Sereeants John W. Thomas, Maysville, Ky.
 Corporals John Harry Bosher. Harrisburg, Pa Grover Enerett McMahan. Waverly. Ills.
 Edwin Schwanke. Chicago, Ills. Cook Ezra Rose. Hardin, Ky
 Privates Vim. D. Ardoin, Deridder La. Henry Beck, Jr.. Cleveland. o. Ferdinand J. Buinstein, New York. Jesse Q. Calender, Altona. III. Dewey A. Carter, Chrisney. Ind. Claude Cecil Cook. Bangor. Mich. Adolph Dressel, Waterbury, Conn. Winslow L. Dyer. Nashville. Tenn. 2 Martin P. Ellesen, Hoboken, \. J. Geo. F. Finnegan. Paulding. O. Jos. Helm, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Edgar L. Hendrix, Brunswick. Ga. Vern Lester McLain, Kalamazoo, Mich.
 DOIlllilCkt 4huiONNts heOi, -iAN'' Walter Jno. Morris, Highland Park, Mich.
 Francis L. Mulligan, Cambridge, N. Y.
 Fred Nuber. Jersey City, x. J. Carl F.. Pearson, Everett, Wash. Oscar Alvaro Rykert, Buffalo, N. Y. Chas. l.. Sanders, Oakdale, La. James M. NJ. Sayegg, Ennis, Tex. Jno. B. Schull, Qulin, Mo. Wilson Deforest Sinclair, Grand Rapids, Mich. >.Otis D. Smith, Gusseta, Ga. Fred Milton Stover, Sheffield, Pa. Edw. L. Fiedt, Clarion, Pa. Anton Woodsien, Chicago, III.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sgt. Russell Winslow. Worcester Mass.
 Pvt. Mason NJ Gladson, Mason, Ills. WoUNDED-DEGREE UNDE-
 TRIMMED Sgt. Sh-rman Cleaveland, Ottawa kas.
 Pvt. Christian Anthony Naubel, Ft Wayne, Ind.
 MISSING IN ACTION John Ernest Aeschliman, Travers City, Mich.
 Newton H. Burkhart, Mount Will Hams, Va.
 Robt. Clemens, Toledo, Ohio. Henry Damer, Newark, N. J. Chas. E. Engle, Delano, Pa. Henry E. Forsee, Haywood, Okla. Freeman Levalley, Brattleboro, Vt. Albert F. Nelson, Leonard, x. D. Robert Santee, Bentley. Pa. John Y. Vorenhout, Hobollen, N. J. Geo. T. Wilburn, Alexandria, Va. Hurshel C. Wood, Manazas, Ga. WOUNDED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS. " REPORTED MISSING IN
 ACTION Corporal Melvin c. Olson, Abercrom bic, x. D.
 Privates Clarence Barrett. Steubenville. Ohio Luis Carranto, Coal Gate, Okla. Tom Fad, New York. Joseph J. Fannell, New York. Basil C. Holcomb, Readstown, Wis. Wendell Holme, Ghetto Harbor Wash. | Louis F. Holtzman, Mckeesport. Pa Frank W. G. Mueller, Albany, Minn John J. Muir, Roxbury, Mass. | Ray V. Raphael, Barney. \. D. Emmett Schide. New Philadelphia | Patrigie Nisci, Pescasserali, Italy. i IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE- PORTED MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Henry J. Mongeau. Cherr Valley, Mass.
 Privates
 Nicholas Christes, South Lorrain Ohio.
 Edward George Hartheim, Kaukaun Wis.
 Charles Ravens. San Antonio, Tex Roy W. Loan. Marlinton, W. Va. Harry l. Wagonseller, Rosedale. P;
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-21
Avondale Alfalfa Milling & Elevator Co.
y q y

years the alfalfa meal industry in Crowley
proportions Alfalfa grows extensively in this
ton of the valley and with the installation of meal mills
the crop has proven to be a most profitable
Little more than two ago The Avondale Alfalfa
Milling Elevator Company established mill at Crowley
few miles west of Ordway the Missouri Pacific railroad
Since this mill first erected the
living in that section of the county The farmers have been
paid the highest market for their alfalfa and the
mill has become recognized the arest institutions
OF the kind in the state All of the alfalfa grown there for
Avondae is contract and each
thousands of tons of alfalfa into neal While the
mill does acreage estimated crop
approximately thousand handled
mill at Crowley
The Avondale Alfalfa Milling & Elevator company's
Crowley capacity between eight and ten
Last the mill shipped thousand tons of
meal to eastern markets. and is estimated that this the
output will be greater All of the principal cities in the
east are large market places for the meal but the Avondae
people ship majority of their output Louis
and for in the Thousands OF
of hay shipped annually The alfalfa meal is OF
the principal and finished product of the mill
In 1917 the alfalfa in Crowley county and the
territory served by the Crowley mill paid in of
$1SOOOO their alfalfa In addition this the mill
paid oher
cessties All of this placed Crowley
county channels of trade and citizen and business
in this section derived much benefits from the industry
The mill pays at all times the highest cash market
for alfalfa in the field The tonnage contracted at the high
figure, the the delivers his that
minute he check No waiting around for several
months when do business with the Avondale Alfalfa Mill
ing Elevator Company This has the reputation for
paying right the spot.
The mill at Crowley is under the management of Mr..
c. A. Mahon. Mr.. Mahon is of the most widely known
of the business this section the state and in
addition being the largest industries
vest boosters Crowley county
will always the head every movement for
development the valley
The mill at Crowley interesting industrial institution
People this section should acquainted with their
plants and Mr. Mahon will be pleased to show
thru the mill if you to visit it. You will find it in
terestng educational trip.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-25
DON'T KILL YOUR HENS
BUT GATHER IN THE EGGS

The United States Food Admin
styation realizing the great scarcity
CT eggs during the past few months,
has taken drastic action to relieve
the situation for the coming year by
prGmnlgating the following rule to
be effective during the Spring pro
ducticn period.
Dealers shall not between Feb.
18th, Nineteen Hundred and Eight
teen and April Both, 1918, purchase,
ship, sell, or negotiate the sale Of any
live or freshly killed hen or pullets
provided however that this shall not
prevent the purchase, shipment or
sale between February 23rd, 1918 of
hens or pullets which were either
killed or shipped prior to Feb. II, 80
Is, 70 markets fer sale as food and
provided further that nothing in this
rule shall prevent the purchase, ship
ment or sale of live hens or pullets
for egg production purposes" Effec-
tive February II, 1918.
The resulte of strict compliance
with the above rule can easily be seen
I it will not only greatly increase the
production of eggs but will also in
crease the available supply Of chick
ems, one Of the gre5test substitutes
fer meat, by preventing the slaughter
Of hundreds Of thousands pounds of
unnlatured poultry.
Every hen which is sold before
May Isl, represents food loss to the
nation of about thirty eggs, said Dr.
Andrew NJ Soule, Federal Food Ad
ministrator for Georgia, "The total
less of eggs represented by the Gus
tcmaFy selling Of hens between FEB.
and May /, amount to about 1870
million eggs. The value OF these eggs
! is about so per cent Of wla the hen
actually is worth, Sc That this program
| ices not entail loss to The farmer
but an actual gain.
Undoubtedly this program will
create great many protests from
;hose who say that for every pound
of poultry not consumed a correspond
ing pound Of beef or other meats will
be used The Food Administration
feels. however. that this killing of
hens just before and during the heavy
spring lay is wasteful practice, just
as waslefu as the killing Of fresh
milk cows for beef, and that by en-
lorcing his program, prices will be
kept within reason, which could not
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-25
otherwise be done"

otherwise be done"
After Feb. 23rd, it will be absolute
violation of the law to buy Or sell any
hens or pullets other than the cold
storage article, and the Federal Food
Administration for Georgia is watch
ing the situation closely and viii pro
secute all violators without further
warning.
The Administration is making an
appeal to and is particularly DESTROYS
that the housewife and all individual
consumers should observe this rule
and kill no egg producers, and it is 70
be hoped that all will give this patri
otic and necessary movement their
unstinted approval and support.
saarr afldet the are so much to doiti
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-25
BOARDING FOOD.

Any one buying and holding :
3 larger supply of food now than in
= tiF}c, except foods canned, dried or
g preserved in the home, is helping
$ TO dolo&t the Food Administration
. il It's attempt to secure a just dis
!" tribut:cn of food and the establish =
= rent Of fair prices.
q The food hoarder is working
against the common good and even "
y against the very safety Of the q
. country.
81 EGarding food is households is =
beth selfish and unnecessary. The =
" Government is protecting the food =
supply of its people-U. S. Food "
IS administration Home Card.
Il y - 4 81 % & Il s. " Il X Il