davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-17

posite to SUM-, and third quarter,
(moon ahead Of earth In line of
latter's orbit.
Draughted Out.
In making the diagram, Il Is ea,
sential to express by the relative
length Of lines the proportion q
the speeds. Thus, in the seven
days from first quarter to fun
moon the earth and moon to-
gether travel more than 11,OOO,-
900 miles eastward round the sun,
while the moon travels only about
$4,000 miles eastward round the
earth to reach a position 240, 900
miles outside the earth's orbit.
You can represent this in your
diagram by proportional drawing
Of the distance Ct the moon from
the earth (which IL nearly con-
stant), and the distance that the
earth moves forward while the
moon is proceeding from its first
quarter to its full moon position.
Then connect the successive posi-
tons Of the earth, and also those
Of the moon, by curved lines con-
cave toward the sun, supposed to
be situated far OF below the edge
Of your drawing, and you viii see
the line representing the path of
the moon crossing and recrossing
the similar line representing the
earth's path, at an angle 30 slight
that the two curves almost COIN
eide.
One difficulty which many En-
counter Is to understand why tho
moon in thus weaving its way, 80
to speak, now inside and now out
side the earth's path, and moving
now ahead Of the earth and now
behind it, deos not either get
away from the earth entirely or
else bump into It.
The reason why it Is able to per-
form its eyolutions without trouble
Is that, at the time when it came
into existence It had impaired 10 Il
q motion nearly at right angles to
a line joining It with the earth, .
motion sufficiently rapid 20 pre-
vent it from falling to the es-th,
though not rapid enough to enable
]; to escape. This motion keeps Il
always at about the same distance
from the earth
The earth is continually tugging
at It, however, with the force Of
gravitation, and since they are
both moving in the same direction
round the sun It follows that when
the moon Is behind the earth at
first quarter, the pull Of the lat
ter becomes effective in increasing
the moons velocity IN its path. and
this causes the moon to gain upon
the earth, and in about seven days,
to come up even with it, m the
positicl Of full moon
The total change in the moons
velocity, as compared with the
~Irth's, amounts to about 1000
miles per hour, ]. e, the full moon
travels around he sun about 1000
miles per hour faster than the
Earth, and the new moon about
1000 miles per hour slower than
the earth
The Washington times., 1918-10-17
Lunar Revolution Centers
on the Sun
By Garrett P. Servis.

T HAVE had two or three let
ters expressing the puzzle
ment Of the writer's concern
ing the motion Of the moon with
regard to the earth We COM
monty speak Of the moon as re-
volving around the earth, and In
fact our eyes show rs that she
does appear, In succession, In the
course Of q month, on al sides Of
the earth, with respect to the sun,
being between the earth and the
sun at the time Of new moon,"
and on the opposite side Of the
earth from the sun at the time Of
"full moon"
Position Shifts
Yet the fact that the sun and
not the earth Is the center Of mo-
ton around which the moon re-
wolves, and if her orbit is drawn
to scale on q diagram It win be
seen that the curve Is always con-
cave toward the sun, although
half the time 1t is convex with
regard to the earth. The curva-
ture alters, it is true, but never
sufficiently to produce q point of
infexion or a change from con
cavity to eonvexity, or vice versa,
as far as the sun is concerned.
But at full moon the moons orbit
about the sun is convex toward
the earth.
To understand the paradox Il II
only necessary to remember that
the earth and the moon are so near
one another that their mutual at
traction causes them to turn round
and round their common center Of
gravity (Which center, owing to the
relative smallness Of the moon, Is
situated about 1000 miles below
the earth's surface), while at the
same time both are together nov
ing around the sun
But their common motion around
the sun is performed at q speed
more than thirty times greater
than that Of the moons revolution
around their center Of gravity (or
around the earth), the consequence
being that the real path Of the
moon, considered as It lies in space,
and not as 1t seems to rs looking
from the earth, Is drawn out into .
curve, whose radius Of curvature
changes slightly, but which, as
above said, is always concave to-
ward the sun.
The best way to convince one
self Of this fact is to make a dia-
gram showing the earth and the
moon at say four periods in the
month, viz, new moon (moon be-
tween earth and SUM, first quarter
(moon behind earth in line Of lat
ter's orbit, full moon (moon op-
The Washington times., 1918-10-17
Beatrice Fairfax Problems Pitfalls
Especially for Washington Women
CETHIS is q very uneven
world" writes the wife

CCTHIS is q very uneven
world" writes the wife
Of an army officer, here
in Washington
"0n the one hand there are
throngs Of women longing for
motherhood. Women who haven't
married, who have never met the
right man Women whose dreams
are filled with images Of the babies
to whom they are denied the Joy
of giving birth Strong, sensible,
wholesome women who would
make capable, wise mothers-but
whose tragic destiny It is to re-
main ehildless."
And she goes on to state that on
the other hand there are the Wom-
en-, almost always comfortably
placed in life, with irreproach-
able husbands and well-appointed
homes, who will tell you, without
a trace Of shame, that they don't
want any children.
Children cost so much, and
these childless women say that
they have barely enough money.
as II is. Or they are not strong
enough. Or, frankly, they don't
like babies.
II Is an astounding thing that .
human being should refuse the
privilege and Joy Of creating a
child-thRt q woman who can
have Q baby, won't But We all
know that this happens.
Reluctant Mothers Not Wanted.
And l should never urgs . Vom-
an who didn't want babies, to over
come her reluctance. II wouldn't
be fair to the children she might
produce. But l think It Is worth
while to study her a little. What
Is the matter with her? How
does It happen, that when there
are thousands Of sound, fine wom-
en- leading secretly unhappy lives
because Of their childleBsnesB,
these unnatural sisters OF theirs
should pride themselves on their
sterilityf
Everybody wants something. II
q woman doesn't want babies, shs
must want something else, prefer
something else. And It always IN
terests me to find out what this
something else Is,
think could easily forgive her
II she were absorbed In some ca
reer or occupation, II she were
making some useful contribution
TO the work Of the world. II
would simply mean, In that case,
that she had recognized that she
was not the material type and that
she was doing the next best, max
ing her2els Of the best use posi-
ble.
The Washington times., 1918-10-17

ing the matter with her and the
doctor is too suave to tell her so.
Doctor Consulting q Pastime.
She enjoys the Importance she
attaches to herself during these
consultations. She enjoys taking
medicine and telling about it. She
even enjoys a little rather snowy
dieting, which seems to her to
have a pathetic and interesting
effect.
Being deeply interested in her
own appearance, she is willing to
take endless trouble in the mat
ter Of clothes. She likes not only
shopping, but dtessmakers and
mllllners and hairdressers and
manicures. And her study of
fashion is so earnest and faithful
that in any other cause it would
command respect.
In short, she is a profoundly
selfish woman. Selfishness is a
disease with her. It is the dis
ease that has unified her for a
woman's normal life. It's the
disease that has stifled the mother
longing in her heart. It's the dis
ease that really stamps her and
sets her apart from all the rest
Of womankind.
Normal Woman Sel1esS.
For whatever women's faults
may be. selfishness isn't charac-
terlstcally one Of them. A natu-
raj, love inviting, love giving,
collaborating woman doesn't know
what selhshness is. That's the
beauty Of q true mother-her self
lessness. And a woman who isn't
a mother potentially, at least
and who isn't anything else that
is useful and admirable-is hardly
a woman at all. A parasite who
devotes all her time to spending
the money that a hard-working
man earns doesn't really belong in
any respectable classification.
Perhaps the best thing you can
say Of any woman is that she is
q good mother-or that you are
sure bne WOulQ De BOOQ motneF
II fate gave her the chance. That
doesn't mean that you are think
ing OF her as q nurse and baby
tender merely. Motherhood means
much moro than that And prob
ably the best mothers are women
who aren't mothers alone. but
good wives. good citizens, good
doers and thinkers.
When you think Of all the fne
things that are involved in being
a praiseworthy mother, isn't it
pitiful that there should be a class
Of women who decline mother
hood? Women who boast OF their
unfttness to be the mothers Of the
coming raes3
The Washington times., 1918-10-17
Stops Work to Praise.
ths EdIter Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Though Gvfully busy. I must stop
long enough to express my Admira-
tion for the splendid editorial In to
days Times on re!noHrnatIon. It is
By far the best presentation Of that
subject for the average mind that
ever remember seeing. Such writings
do real good In the way Of rseoncil
ing people to life, helping them to
realize that they are really Identified
with the universe and responsible
partners in q uniVerSe-one harmonl-
Gus whole.
Sincerely yours,
YRAllK THEODORE ALLEN.
The Washington times., 1918-10-17
From The Public To The Editor
We Bow Our Appreciation.

We Bow Our Appreciation.
70 the Editor Of THE TINES:
Dear Sir: May eT3resS my Ed-
lIratIon on your BtrAight-from the
houIdor talk in your To-day Col
lmnT" Your frAnkness and eonseiSn-
IouG EFFORT in eriticisinE the persons
Tho erItIcIse our Government In .
Ims 70 urgently calling for patriotic
upport goes far toward stimulating
confidence In the minds OF our people.
. think the above voices the ssnti-
nents Of the great majority Of your
readers, Very truly yours.
n RnRoEh
The Washington times., 1918-10-17
Once-OverS
Copyright 1915 by international Feature Service Inc
FITNESS AND EAT

FITNESS AND FAT.
When boy just glOried being considered s
strong man, the "bg man." Of your class
Catch you being afraid of anything.
Now that you older and WISER you you
courageous
But there deeper for this shrinking from bodily
harm?
You not in good physical titha is the big
Why have you lost out in muscle and stawartness?
Why becoming
tally for the business in which you engaged
Largely due indifference regular
That hour Of sleep mornng-an give up
That extra hour of jot with pals
that up.
That chafng dish lunch with the girls
the fellows after the little furnish caoes
and then you
directly to bed
Be really big mentally physically taking your
health then call coward will be fighting
The Washington times., 1918-10-17

ing the matter with her and the
doctor is too suave to tell her so.
nz-A.- na.s
Evening star., 1918-04-14

Scores of smart patterns and
original colorings in gener-
Gus flowing end shapes. The
popular spring summer
cravat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRzEBA DZIEWCZAT DO sly
GA RECINIE, TAKE DO ska
DANA 1 PRASOWANIA DQMo-
WYCH SUKIEN. \. MELTZER, -
1OJ6-1O5S n. WOOD Ill. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA ~dziewczyny do specyal-
nych maszyn p-zy snodniach. Ssala
praCa, dObra zaplata. Standard Clio
thing Co., 1911 Ellen ul., reg Wood
&cie pietrO. z tyiu. 23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

|POTRZEBA pierwszych recznych do ia
strygowania kant6w PREY surdutaeh,
wykoGczarek | ma}ych dziewczat do IA
strygowania kenwesu, do przewracania
takze krawca do robienia
dziurek, recznie, mo&e brac robote do
domu. kobiet wykohczarek do zabiera-
MIA do domu. 1910 North avenue blisko
Milwaukee,, 5 pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
PRACA.

POTRZEBA KOBIET DZIEWCZAT
DO LEKEIEJ FABRYCZNEJ PRA-
CH. STAkA PRACA, DOBRA "a
PLATA. DOSKONALE WARUNKI.
GODZINY DOGODNE. ZGLOSIC SIZE
HILL PUMP VALVE CO., 2307 AR
CHER AVE. 23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
DZIEWCZAT.

POTRZEBA g0rnik6w do wegla do
West Virginia. Pierwsza konieczna
praca. Stale zatrudnieni2. Transpor
tacya darmo. Zglosic sic natychmiast
do pana kontor, United State Free
Employment Offs, 9S4 Milwaukee
ave. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
STANOWE
BIURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFlCES)
1927 Augusta ul blizko
Milwaukee Ave.
oo-- w pOo. al
| 2216 W. 22ga al.

ma do rozdania tystace zatrudnieh
wszelkiego rodzaju robotnikom 1 re
mieslniKcm. tax mezczyznom jak 1
pooietom. tax W Chicago jak | poza
miastem. Obsiuga zupeinIe tezpiat--
pa TAX d;a pracodawc6w jak I ola
pcnukujacych pra,e. Niema zadnych
,at9rE6w robotniczyoh W miejscah,
sd7ie to biuro streczy prace. Zgia--
szas sic mona POD powyzszym adro-
sem osobiScie cd goGziny 8 rano do 4
popoiudniu, wiecEorem cd 6 do 3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA mlynarzy do roboty W
miynie 2 maka i zbozem. Stala pra-
ca i dobra zaplata odpowiedniemu
robotnikom. Zlgiosic sic natychmiast
Star Cereal Co., 1892 w. Chicago
ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA doswiadezonyeh fastry-
garek prey damskieh plaszczaeh. -
1916 Emma I'll, Seize DietrO, 2 tylu.
"a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA kobiety i m~ezczyzny do
prrzebierania szmat W skfadzie starych
rzeczy. Staia praca. Dobra zapiata. 1908
ElStOn ave. "A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

Ma SPRZEDAZ nowy murowany ro-
gowy, para ogrzewany budynek, mai
nowsze urzadzenia, 4 mieszkania pc 4
pokoje W parafil sw. Jana Bozego. ron
tn ~przynosi $1,104 rocznie. Zgiosic sic
E16OS W. Garfield Blvd. 1928
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
Nlcomieaskajcie zobaezyc
M n---AE-

500 wplaty kupi n~atwieksZy bargain W
Chicago. Ladny now0c7esny nowy mu-
rowany cottage, wielka lota. kurnlk, O.
gr6d | ] biloxi cd Fores Preserve parku 2
500 ARROW ziemi mad rzeka. Polska O.
kolica. Tylko jeden biloxi Cd Milwau-
kee ave. linii tramwajowej. Wezmieuiy
Liberty Bondy. Reszte $1,000 m!esiecz.
HRCBf AND CO.
G462 Milwaukee Ave.
Ma koicu l!nii Tajowej Milwau-
kee ave blisko cmentarza sw. WoJc!e-
cha. Godziny ofisowe Cd . do 6tej kaz-
diego dnia i w niedziele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA dziewczat do mycia
statkow, dobra zaplata. 1916 North
Robey vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

MA SPRZEDAz piec k%uchenny, osrze-
wacz i meble domowe tanio W cafosci
Tub pojedyhczo. Przyjme Liberty Bon
dy, 2-gie pietro, W tylnym domu. S52
y. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA starszei kobiety Tub
Gziewczyny do bawienia dzieci. I'LL
Winchester ave-, 2gie pietrQ, front,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

OKA10WE meble piece i dywany "a
mn,ej niz hurtowna Gene. 1889 Mil
waukee ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA MEZCZYZN DO PIRACY
Ma CMENTARZU, DOBRA ZAPhA-
ia. ZGhOSIC SIZE DO SUPERtN.
TENDESTA CMENTARZA SN.
WOJCIECHA. MN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

$50 KUPI moja $3.50 Victrola Dia-
Tond igia, rekordy. take fortepian
! meble tanio. UzyWane . miesiace.
Reg, dencya 1922 Jackson boul. Bill
sko Kedzie ave. Is ].
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA balwierza ma wieczory.
953 w. Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA dziewcZat do lekkiei la
twej piracy. dOskCuate warunki. do
bra zapiata ma p~oczatek. Pc naucze-
nj usie cd sztuki, bonus. Bauer and
Black, 2516 Federal III. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
PR!ACA.

POTRZE3A molder6w MONA dobrze
zarob:t. dobre konGycye pracy. -
Tramwajem cd Chicago 10c. Male
able Iron Co.. Hammond, lpd.
% n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA CHLOPCOW IL DO 10
LETNICH Do POSYhEK, LEKKA
PRACA, DOBRA ZAPLATA. AME-
RICAN BLUE PRINT PAPER CO.,
335 PLYMOUTH PL. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

Ma sPRzEDAz ogrzewacz. 1tt5
Augusta ul. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
PR&CA.

POTRAEDA DOBREGO CHLOPA-
KA. ZGLOSIC SIZE DO ADMINISTRA
CHI DZIEN. CHICAGOSKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

pOTRZEBA kObiet do obclnania nj
TEX ma hafcie. Stala praea, dObra "a
nlata. Jasna, przewiewna fabryka.-
Chicago Embroidery Co., Ills Ohio
nj. blisko Metropolitan g6rnej ko-
LOT -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
nRnRNE~ nCE.OS7RNIA

GCMoZO WAS WYLECZY. Sklad
lokalny. COS y. Ashland ave. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
PRACA.

POTRIEBA acknowledgement dziew-
czat prey rekawiczkach. 2035 Frank
fort ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRZEBA balwierza ma stale lub
ma w~ieczory, soboty / niedziele. 97S-
Milwaukee AVE.. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
2SIO W, HARRISON ST.

BALWIERNIA dobra polska klien-
tela wiele zarobku, sprzedam z po-
wodu w~ojskowosci. 1892 w. Division
ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23
BlURA Piracy :
ID, kRE;OTZER

najUiekssc Biuro Pracy.
pnTRZEBA wiele dziewcSst DO restau-
.acyi kluD0w z niedziela Tub beg, takSe
Lanc3harek L., die wczat do pantry,
S,aam table. DO zbieran!a statk6w Ee
s,e1"v takae DO hote!ow. fabryk, pral-
81 Lnhiet ma kr6tkie godziny. Gwaran-
nint;emy dostarczyC wan dobra | staIs
race. Take mesczyzn do restauracyi
DO pomocy W kuchni / porterow. zsso-
SIC o.o 'siILWAUKEE AVE. 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-23

POTRIEBA maszyniarzy Tub maszy-
niarek do calych spodni. 1J11 Wa
bansia ave. "a
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
MARICOPA WHEAT TO GO DIRECT TO ARMY
 IN SERVICE ABROAD

Approximately 100000 pounds of wheat were marketed to local mills yesterday by Maricopa county farmers in response to the government appeal that all wheat be sold for the purpose of providing available supplies of flour for shipment 10 the allies and the armed forces of the United States.
 According to food administration of- ficials there still remain some 19O,0O0 pounds of wheat which are being held by the farmers of the Salt River and Gila valleys. To make clearer the purpose of the government the food administration last night issued the following statement:
 "A number of farmers in Arizona who are still holding out their wheat and thereby still withholding food sup plies from our military forces in Eu- rope. do not seem to understand that the wheat that the food administration is requesting is going direct to Europe through daily shipments from Arizona mills in the form of manufactured flour.
 "The food administration is seeing to ll lllal the price or S3.Z0 per hundred pounds for wheat, as paid by the Phoe- nix mills, for instance is reflected in a substantial decrease in the cost of flour manufactured from such wheat. The four Arizona flour mills have entered into an agreement with the food ad- ministratiOn to furnish flour made from such wheat at $9.75 per barrel. Con- tracts have been signed at this price for 3,O00,000 pounds of flour which is now being mgnufactured and shipped to a United States port, where it is loaded on ships for transportation to France. Shipments have been in pro- ATess for the past week and will con- |, tmue until the total 3,000,OO0 pounds of flour have left Arizona mills.
 "The price of $9.75 per barrel gives the mills q very scant margin of profit and is considered by the food admin jstration a patriotic contribution. The farmer in selling his wheat at the gov ernment stated price is also making a contribution to the success of the war, which is thoroughly appreciated.
 There still remains in the state ap- proXimately 200,000 pounds of wheat which is in the hands of owners and warehouses, which must be marketed immediately in order that the food ad- ministartion can complete it's ship ments of flour to Europe The people of Arizona are now on d ration of six pounds of flour per person per month and there is enough wheat in the hands
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

tory to their maiden voyages. They aggregate approximately 100000 tons.
 Of 23 ships in lake yards scheduled for completion this month, IS are so far advanced that they have begun to take on crews and cargoes. These new vessels with an aggregate ton mage of 50,000 have been allocated bt the bureau of operations of the ship ping board to the New England coal carving trade.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES; AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
sPRINGERVILLE, THE TURNsTILE

splgeve Sprngerv National Old to the
  division n the ttrafic n in 1914 am  perc took h uthernr route o is o O   automobiles will Arizona this sprnvie The better 1
  he t would be
 
  be ute wereit 10 h.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
IF0RE|GN MINISTER
 SPEAKS FUR JAPAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC, Saturday, April ?. The change in the foreign ministry inn piled no alteration of Japans policy in the war, said Baron Goto today The baron has actively taken over the work of the foreign office.
 Tn this day" said the baron, there should be no need of a declaration by the secretary for foreign affairs of one of the nations allied in the con- mon cause for which we have taken up arms and for which we are pledged to stand until victory and peace have been secured.
 We seek the friendship, co-opera- | tion and assistance of China. We ask China to disentangle herself from the old prejudices and the maze of in trigue planted and fostered by the en- emy. Just now complete unity is es- sential to victory. The Lansing -Ishii notes Gin which the special interests of Japan in China were recognized by the United States) have even been | used by the enemy to create ill will in China, but we feel that the Chinese government now understands the en- | tire friendliness of Japan. We seek the full cooperation of China, for the sake of mutual advantage. ..........
 Regarding Russia, the situation has afforded much comfort to the enemy but above all an opportunity to in- crease the activity of malevolent prop aganda. Such propaganda is now going on in Siberia, more particularly with the view to an arrangement be- tween Japan and Russia, <as well as between America and Japan. For in stance, the landing of a few British and Japanese marines at Nladivostoll a local occurrence, has been magnified out of all proportion.'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
pleted, building or planned.

PIO0CUs E1e'IIdIIf1 UT P4tIIIIICt-'
 The vessels will be constructed in shipyard already established, and will be allotted. Mir. Hurley said, among yards which are most efficiently man aged. Construction of the ships will begin as soon as vessels now build ing are off the stocks.
 The board today also decided to au- thorize the construction of 25 sea going tugs. increasing to 1,500 the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
.SH|PBU|LDNNC ID
 BE WELL EXTENDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Expansion of the shipbuilding program to pro- vide for the construction of 200 addi- tional wooden vessels of 450O or 47OO deadweight tons was announced to- night by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board. This will increase to 5S0 the number of wooden ships com
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

of the mills and in the hands of owners to ration our people for five months"
 The Arizona mills which are under contract with the food administration
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03

are as follows: Phoenix Flour mills. 1,50O barrels; Gila Valley Flour mills 1,500 barrels; Eagle Milling company, 1000 barrels.