davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
RED GROSS ACTIVITIES

As soon as arrangements are com- pleted the sewing headquarters of the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross will be established at the school ad- ministration building. The spacious auditorium of the administration building on North First avenue is being equipped with machines and tables and here the women who for months have been employed in war service at the Chamber of Commerce, will manufacture war supplies. The move will be made some day this week and will be announced in The Republican. The surgical dressings committee will not be affected by the change but will remain in the Chamber of Commerce, which will be maintained as the general head quarters. There goods will be re- ceived and shipped.
 During the month of February 2S cases of hospital garments, knitted comforts and surgical dressings were shipped from the local headquarters to the Pacific division according to the record of Mrs. w. K. James, chairman of supplies. This amount was furnished by the Phoenix chap ter, the auXlltarieS and clubs in and surrounding Phoenix and from the outside districts which included two shipments from Chandler, four from Florence two from Glendale, five from Hayden, three from Mesa, four from Ray, two from Superior, three from Tempe, two from Wickenburg and four from Winkleman.
 The local chapter of the Red Cross has received word from the com- manding officer of the battleship Arizona that his men are well fitted out with knitted garments and wind proof clothing.
 Save typewriter ribbon boxes and ribbon spools and carbon paper boxes and folders for the Red Cross. This is one of the latest requests from the coast where the articles are be- ing sold and the money used for Uncle Sam's sailors and soldiers.
 Red Cross auxiliaries have been formed in Seminal and Cartwright where excellent work is being done in furnishing supplies to the Pacific division through the Phoenix chapter
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
GERMAN KU[TUR |S
 SHOWN BY RESULTS
 IF HUN AIR RAIDS

LONDON, Feb. -(Correspondenc of the Associated Press The murder ous work of German airplane raider by whose bombs many women and children were crushed or burned to death in a recent raid on London is vividly described in an interview by one of the victims in the Daily Chron- icle. It is such stories as this that have reused the Briton to grim wrath and the demand for vengeance. The narrator. a man, had taken refuge in a shelter with many others, including a number of women and children.
 'We had scarcely got the last of the people in when the bomb fell.' said the man. All of them had been as
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Where Saving Is c Habit

the report and Leon was immediately put in training and tested He made good and was soon given the re- sponsibility as above noted To be post adjutant of such an organiza- ton is no mean honor.
 The Ladies' Aid of Tolleson church will meet March at the home 0f Mrs. Carl Williams. Important busi- ness will come before the meeting, hence a full attendance is desired
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

valley since his last visit here some three years ago.
 Earl Gardener who has been op- erating the Phoenix Tolleson stage for the past year, has severed his connection with the stage line to enter the service of J. Garnett Holmes as private chauffer for MT. Holmes.
 Leon H. Tolleson, former post master at this place is now serving
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

in the national army, being a mem Der of Engineers Reserve corps. His many friends in this vicinity will be glad to learn that he has been made post adjutant for his division. In other words. he has been appointed postmaster for the division of which he is a member. Dame rumor says it leaked out that Leon had been postmaster somewhere in the United States and an investigation confirmed
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

To fill an order for 800 gauge dressings, special call is issued for workers in the surgical dressings de- partment. The Phoenix chapter has been given a special allotment in dressings and more workers will be necessary to complete the amount in the desired time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

FOR RENT
1721 ". 2sth Ave, 5-r., part md, slo.oo
2los Military Ave. 5-r.. part md. l2.ee
42o2 Hamilton, 5-r.. md. ex. heat. lv,ou
ssl5 Burt St. s-r.. part md. ..... S,So
s2lf Burt St. Ter, md. ex. heat. ls.oo
assn q 1sth ST. S-r.. md, ,... $500
x71s Mason St. ar, part md. -. soc
al 3. a5th ST. err. aprt., md. u. 5000
22is I,eayenworth, lo-r., md. exit. 1000
aA24ia 8. 18th St, err, md. ex ut. tb,ov
sc4 s. 2sth ST.. 6-r.. md. ex. ht.. 1900
24ieh s. 10th ST., err, part md. 1880
1870 N. 25th St, 6-r., md. ex. ht.. 1900
s2s NJ cath ST. ar, md. ...... $500
NcCAGuE INVESTMENT COMPANY, +
1906 podrs a.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1914 HARVEY. PHONES, TYLER 50.

rs ACRES.
Land lies high, gently sloping, about
acres alfalfa, 3 acres in orchard, bal
ance cultivated land. Improvements
consist Of room house in good condi-
ton, auto house, barn, chicken house,
two wells, cistern and supply reservoir
for water. Price 5000 per acre.
Is ACRES.
Fronting one-quarter Of mile on
Dodge street, high, level and slightly,
near school; some fine trees. Price and
terms on application.
40 ACRES IMPROVED.
Well improved, miles west Of Elm
wood park on main road; 80 acres in
cultivation, 2 acres In fruit, balance
in shaded pasture with spring stream;
n miles to school; 50 500 cash, balance
easy terms.
IMPROVED ACRES.
Good six-room house. barn and chick
en- house, well fenced, small orchard,
located near school, Il mile from paved
road; Ia miles north Of Krug park.
Price $4,000.
OKEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
REALTORS.
1915 Omaha Natl Blk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Iowa Lands.
LITTLE FARM

Just out of city limits Of Glenwood
Ia, and within ,easy reach by motor OF
Omaha. Fair buildings. Possession
March I.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
HARRISON & MORTON

916 Omaha National. D. 3I4
ONE-ACRE WITH COTTAGE
at 1905 Avenue L, Council Bluffs;
blocks of Omaha car line, a comfortable
4room cottage and more than an acrs
of good garden land that will produce
a good share of the living for the fam
lily. Nine elm shade trees in the yard.
The land is growing in value and could
be sub-divided and sold In lots any
time. This seems to us cheap at 81 900.
$500 cash, balance easy.
MGEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
105 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Ia,
4O-ACRE PLACE,
Two miles of Council Bluffs that Is a
good buy for some one. Can all be
farmed and most Of It Is very good land.
Has comfortable 5-room cottage. good
barn. acres alfalfa, 8 acres bearing
grapes which have always paid well,
- Located in fine neighborhood with
choice of several good roads to the city
If you want small farm this is worth
looking up
MGEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
los Pearl Street. Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.

FARM and Land Mortgage company hal
territory for a few real stock statesmen,
now paying per cent dividend; stock,
par value 800. advances to Si2o Mo-
vember /. Address Box SSS. Sioux City.
Ia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
DESTROY HOMES OF PESTS

Clear up the cabbage patch! Don't
raise crop of insect pests on the
stalks. That is what is likely to hap
pen if stalks of cabbage or Of cauli-
flower, collards, brussels sprouts, and
such vegetables are left i'm the garden
after they have fulfilled their food
mission Entomologists Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture ad-
wise that where such remnants Of the
garden can be promptly fed to hogs or
cattle double purpose will be served
insect pests will be kept down and q
food provided for Matchmaking ami
mails.
The plants just named are affected
by the same class of insects Of which
there arc several distinct kinds-cab-
bage worms, the cabbage looper, har-
lequin cabbage bug, cabbage aphis,
and other plant lice and cutworms--
any one Of which, if it occurs in suffi-
GENTLY large numbers, is capable Of
destroying an entire crop. After the
cabbage has been cut the stalks are
likely to bear numerous shoots which
harbor the insects in autumn and even
during early winter. Cabbage heads
which have not properly maturcd Ell
ther because Of insect ravages or for
other reasons also may provide a
place of refuge for bugs. All such
crop remnants which cannot be used
for feed, and weeds or other rubbish,
should be destroyed now by burning.
If the gardener is familiar with the
use of arsenicals some stalks may be
left growing to serve as traps for in
sects, the specialists say. The pests
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23

net, growing out of the Garfield order
closing down industries, President
Wilson tonight broke his silence and
issued a statement defending the
drastic action taken. He said.
81 was, Of course, consulted by Mr..
Garfield before the fuel order of ye:.-
terday was issued and fully agreed
with him that it was necessary, much
as l regretted the necessity. This war
calls for many sacrifices, and sacri-
fices Of the sort called for by this or
der are infinitely less than sacrifices
of life which might otherwise be in
volvcd. 1t is absolutely necessary to
get the ships away, it is absolutely
necessary to relieve the congestion at
the ports and railways, 1t is absolute
ly necessary that our people should be
warmed in their homes if nowhere
else, and halfway measures would
not have accomplished the desired
ends. If action such as this had not
been taken, we should have limped
along from day to day, with q slowly
improving condition of affairs with
regard TO the shipment Of food and Of
coal, but without immediate relief as
had become absolutely necessary be-
cause Of the congestion Of traffic
which have bccen piling up for the
last few months.
81 have every confluence that the
result Of action Of this sort will justi-
fy it and that the country will Loyalty
and patriotically respond to ncccssi-
ties of this kind as they have to every
other sacrifice involved in the war.
war We are upon q war foting and |
am confident that the people Of the
United States are willing to observe
the same sort of discipline that might
be involved in the actual conflict it's
self"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
GET RID OF RATS AND MICE

In the United States rats and mice
destroy each year in homes, factories,
stores and warehouses, in cars and on
ships, crops, poultry and otherprop-
erty valued at more than 100000, 900
AN. amount equivalent to the gross
earnings Of an army of 100000 men.
Grain, eaten and wasted by rats and
mice on many farms, would pay all of
the farmers taxes.
States, communities, and individu-
ais can help eliminate rats and mice :
BY requiring that all new buildings,
wharves and other structures be rat
proof; that existing buildings of rat
proof construction be further pro
tected by having basement windows
and drains covered with screens,
gratlnlgs, etc; and that existing build
ings that are not rat-proof be made so
by remodeling.
By constructing sewers and drains
SO that they will not provide entrance
and retreat for rats.
BY insisting on greater cleanliness
about markets, stores and generally
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23

throughout cities, villages and the
country districts.
BY threshng and marketing grain
early so that stacks will not furnish
harboring places and food for rats.
By removing piles of straw, trash,
and lumber which harbor rats in fields
and vacant lots.
BY protecting the hawks, owls and
other natural enemies of rats which
are not SO destructive to poultry as
rats themselves.
BY keeping wcll-rained rat dogs on
frams and about city warehouses.
BY keeping provisions which rats
and mice will attack in rat-proof and
mousc-proof containers.
BY destroying rats and mice sys-
tcmatically by poisoning, trapping,
and by organized systematic hunts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
COBB PLACED IN CLASS ONE
Mighty "Tyrus" Ready to Go Forth TO
War

Augusta, Jan. 1S.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb was today placed in class one
by the local exemption board with
which he was registered. Cobb's
claim for classification in class two
on the ground that his wife and three
children are dependent upon him, was
not allowed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23

which gather on such traps can be
readily destroyed by dusting the
plants with dry Paris green or arse
nate of lead diluted with about 20
parts of finely sifted lime or road
dust
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-23
PRESIDENTS STATEME WHY
COAL ORDER WAS ISSUED

Washington, Jan. 18.-With rumors
abroad of a serious split in the caEi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

n picture section OF the Herald n
growing. az you VIII note. IL mas
proven so popular a feature WIN fier-
aia that we have not only de-
termined 10 continue H. but to make
II bigger and better every week
Watch for II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Producing pictures Ike those rJto-
grnvurcs IL not Oulv a wonderful but
an expensive proOcsa You viii be
Interested Go know hat the SATURDAY
picture supplement ~ The Herald .s
the snm" a. .s used hy the nation e
hIEEvrg Newspapers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
CITY NEWS.

Attend Lowitz's basement sale
tomorrow.
Phone Clemenson for cobs Bliss.
Attend I.owitz's basement sale
tomorrow.
Easter neckwear soc to $500.
Frank H. Jones Co.
We can care for your every want
in Easter millinery. Winger Bros.
Junior Red Cross work In Keo-
kuk is progressing under the direc-
ton OF Superintendent Aldrich who
Is the chairman of the drive.
Attend Lowitz's basement sale
tomorrow.
Potato planting occupied good
portion of Good Friday for many
people here today. Practically every
body who intends having potato
patch was out today putting In the
seed potatoes.
Special shipment of the newest
in Easter millinery just received.
Winger Bros.
John Winkler. who has been Il
patient at Oakdale sanitarium since
January, died last night at about 700
o'clock. The body will be brought 10
Keokuk and funeral will be held from:
the Pearson, Vaughn and Holbrook
chapel some time Sunday.
Attend Lowitz's basement sale
tomorrow.
There will be meeting OF all
those interested in tennis at the y.
NJ C. A., tonight at 1880 Anyone
who is planning on playing tennis
this summer or who is interested In
the game is invited.
Attend Lowitz's basement sale
tomorrow.
Information Is to be filed today
against George Robertson and Charles
Roberts for riding bicycles on the side
walks. A little girl was knocked down
by the bicycle and was injured severe
ly. The police have determined to
put an end to this nuisance if possible.
Attend Lowitz's basement sale
tomorrow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
MUSIC HAS
BEEN PLANNED
This Will be Interesting Feature ir
Connection With Services
In Westminster
Church.

The special Easter features OF the
services at Westminster church have
been arranged with more than usual
care, and will be presented at both
the morning and evening services.
The morning music will include:
Carol-"Oh Joy of Easter Morn
ing''-Oliver.
Anthem -" Festival TIE Deum"-
Buck.
Anthem-'<ing OF ngs"-Simper
In the evening will be presented:
Anthem-''Hosanna' '-Granier.
Anthem-"They Have Taken Away
-Stainer.
Quartet Lord is Risen
Ivan.
Solo " Resurrection - Sheldon
Mrs. w. c. Hughes.
Beginning with Easter, the second
service of the day will be changed
to 1880 p. m. instead Of 400, as has
been the custom since the holidays.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
HARRY LAUDER
WAS AT QUINCY
L title Scotch Comedian Opened Lib
erty Loan Campaign There
With Hot Shots for
Germans,

A mum Der Of Keokuk people went to
Quincy yesterday to hear Harry Laud-
er. the famous Scotch comedian open
the Liberty loan campaign with his
speech there yesterday afternoon.
Lauder was given an ovation as he
stepped on the platform. which lasted
for several minutes. When he started
to speak he made every word count,
one of the local people who heard him
declared. Lauder told the Quincy peo-
pie that they ought to abolish their
German papers. When they come
over here to live, let EN- talk English,
that's our language" he said. He de
cried German in the schools, and made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH FIRE
Church Building at Tenth and Blon
deau Catches Fire From
Defective
Elue.

The Christian church, at Tenth
and Blondeau streets, caught fire TINS
afternoon at 200 o'clock. The fire
had evidently caught from the sparks
of a flue that was burning out When
the department arrived the ron owe.
the Sunday school room and pastor
study was ablaze. The large chemical
tank was used but it was found that
the blaze had gotten too good a start
One line OF hose was run and IN Ill,
teen minutes the fire department had
the blaze under control.
Most of the furniture from TINS
part of the church was moved IN 10
the auditorium and as there was very
little water that got through, the
damage from this source was slight
Rav Racon's library was not injured
either by fire or water. The amount
Of damage done to the roof cannon
he determined at this time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
BLEED THEM
ENTIRELY DRY
Germany Seeks to Get Everything
Out Of Russia and Rumanla,
Two Helpless Countries
Thta She CovetS.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Evi-
dence continues to pile up at the
state department that Germany is
seeking to bleed Russia and Rumania
dry under the guise Of altruism.
The latest proof of Germany's faith
lessness was word today that she is
forming a German controlled organi-
cation to get the rich Runania oil
fields and deprive Rumania Of any
of the benefit therefrom.
At the same time the department
admitted it had received through off,
cial channels, the ''rumor' Of Trot-
sky's attempt to revive the Russian
military machine. II was stated
however. that no proposition for
American aid or approval had been
formally presented. The terms I'm
posed on Rumania are regarded here
not only as scarcely disguised spoila
ton of the petroleum industry, but
means of getting hold of all kinds
of land throughout the kingdom.
German tribunals will settle al
disputes and the German society OF
company monopolizing the oil trade
will not be subject in any way tc
| Rumanian laws. This means. 1t was
pointed out, that the Teutons are es
| tablishing In christian territory The
system of capitulations and adding
an aggravatton as yet unknown-ar
! extension Of this privilege to the res
estate question.
! No state, 1t Is declared, however
! has ever been forced TO consent t.
! such dismemberment of It
sovereignty. Rumania finds hersel
deprived of the greater part OF he
/ natural wealth and private individu
ais themselves are spoilated AM
their fortunes placed at the mercy o
| foreign societies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Wright Were Mar
ried Fifty-six Years Ago To
day and are Quietly
Observing Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Wright. Of Eli
North Thirteenth street, are quietly
celebrating their fifty-sixth wedding
anniversary today at their home. The
home Is filled with flowers sent to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright by their friends,
and by their children.
Mr. Wright recalled the fact this
morning that fifty-six years ago he
came from Vincennes on mustant
pony to Keokuk to secure a marriage
license from Erie J. Leach, then clerk
Of the district court.
Mr.. Wright is bailiff at the distric;
court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

a most rousing patriotic speech. Laud-
er told Of meeting UP with the soldier
who had picked up a fountain pen ~
a German dugout captured by The
English, and which exploded in his
face, wounding him horribly, when he
went to open it. In spite Of his injuries
the boy was cheerful and told Lauder
he was getting along fine. The little
Scotch comedian is playing these days
with heavy heart, his son having
been killed In action. He and his wife
are doing everything possible to aid
Americas cause, and that of the allies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
PLANS MADE
AT DONNELLSON
Red Cross Chapter There Probably
Will Serve to Commercial
Club Guests at Next
Meeting.

G. Arthur Kiedaisch, J. P. lngle anu
7. K. Cooper. committee from the
Commercial club which has the April
meeting in charge, were in Donnell'
son Yesterday to arrange for the next
meeting Of the club there. The recep,
tion accorded the committee makes 1t
certain that the merchants Will be CIV
en- a cordial welcome when they go
there for the April melting. The time
of the meeting has not been set, dc,
pending on several matters, but VIII
be announced later. 1t Is expected
that the Donnellson Red Cross chapter
will serve the supper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29

certain types Of pneumonia, an illness
that each year, under conditions of
peace or war, takes one of the very
largest tolls of human life. Civilians
and home folk have no idea of the
medical giants who are treating their
boys. In one hospital alone here
found ten men from the Rockefeller
institute. The boys are getting atten-
ton that in ordinary civilian life
would cost them hundreds Of dollars
to obtain. and many Of them could
never afford to have such physicians
at all.
"The bathing facilities in the hos.
pitfalls have examined are unexcelled
The hospitals even go so far as to
modify the danger from infection by
hanging between each cot white linen
spreads that the breath OF one soldier
may not contamaiante fellow sui
ferer.
"And I have been forced to these
conclusions almost against my will
for l don't mind admitting now that
when Governor Harding sent me here
l was a bit skeptical that everything
possible was being done that could be
done for the boys. But 1t is really
true, and this is what I shall report
when I go back home"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-29
MARY TO THE MOTHERS OF MEN.
Call Black SIS
for Society Editor.

The woman clasped a baby within her
arms,
And crOOned a cradle-sOng, subdued
and sweet,
Guide him through life's temptations
and alarms;
Dear God, make smooth the pathway
for his feet,
Else has my bitter travail been in vain.
Who can my terrors share, my an
guish stem?"
Was that voice-that distant. tender
strain?
Have not born a Child in Bethle-
hemp
Through all the devious. unsteady
ways
OF toddling babyhood, the mother
arm
Was strong to lean on, and the
mother-gaze
Was keen to see and Danish aught
of harm.
"He must be safe and happy and Sc
Else am / torn with dread, and sore
distressed
BY pangs no other heart can know, or
cure.''
'Have l not sucked Jesus at my
breast?"
Then, grown to manhood, comrades
brought Him in
And left him, lifeless, in his moth
er's sight.
That broken body knew no faint OF
sin;
He died in splendor, battling for the
right,
WAS it for this I watched him
through the years?
Can I survive this agony and loss p
An age-old anguish echoed through
the Spheres
''Have l not seen my Son upon a
CROSSE
Beatrice Barry, in New York Times.
"Order" to Girls
The following "order" was issued
this morning to the members OF the
Business Women's league:
You are commanded to appear at
eight o'clock on the evening OF Mon
day. April 8 at regimental headquar-
ters. ST. Marys hall, Fourteenth and
Johnson streets, and be prer ared to
20 at once into training. If you are
unable to appear, through physical
disability or any other cause please
notify Maude Immegart, 706 Main
street. otherwise penalty Of court mar
tial.
COMMITTEE BUSINESS WOMEN'S
LEAGUE.