davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
IF YOU DON'T NEED IT, ADVERTISE IT AND SELL
 IT TO SOMEBODY WHO DOES!

Many of such creatures of habit that we store away something of and value which is no' immediately useful to us the theory that sometime it may come in handy" -*'s In these times, when useful things are in special demand and the production of commodities is nec- essarilv curailed, there is real market for USED ARTICLES k@ What article of value you storing away for possible but not probabe--future use'
 Would it not be advisable to advertise it. and sell it for cash to somebody to wkom it would be immediately valuable2 Yon may not particularly need" the money it would bring to you. But you could USE THAT MONEY to better advantage than at any previous time of your life. You could it TO buy curities-- and every dollar of it would thus be enlisted in the great fight for the freedom of kind stSaf ag3 Ia IF fste f1i
 Do you not feel that such additional n- vestment your part--over and above the amount you can afford to expend out of your regular n- come-would be of real service to your country and your cause! For it IS your cause" just as surely this IS your country!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24

| Hoover, U. s. Food Administrator, entl 1 outlines the food conservation pro- tain
 gram recommended for the American take
 people during the coming year: t., Allie | There is no prospect of a proper com]
 ending of the war before the cam to |
 paign of the summer of 1919. To saih
 attain victory we must place in if n
 France three and one-half million our
 fighting men with the greatest me a r 1 chanical continent that has ever vast been given to any army. While first we expect the position on the Vest and ern front may be improved, from cere; military point of view, between now and and then, there can be no hope of erag a consummation of the end that we brea must secure until another year has pour gone by. fats If we are to accomplish this end perst in 1919 We will save million tion American lives that will be expend- weel ed if we have to continue until 1870. two To give this final blow in 1919 comI we have not only to find the men. empl shipping and equipment for this wan gigantic army, but this army, the for
 Allied Armies and the Allied civil So
 population must have ample food in limit
 the meantime if we are to main more
 tain their strength We can do all mafr
 these things and l believe we can cam
 bring this dreadful bushes to an the
 end if every man, woman and child sum-
 in the United States tests every ac- of (
 tion every day and hour by the sugg
 one touchstone-does this or that w contribute to winning the war? of Ii
 The food program is no small that
 part of this issue. To provide ships who for our Army, we have not only to item build all that we can but we must w have the help of Allied shipping. 900 In order that the Allies may pro- plac vide this they must take food ships ing from the more distant markets and so f. place them upon the shorter run thes to the United States. We must de aver crease our imports of sugar, soffee prop
 and tropical fruits. nsti Under these conditions, the de- part
 mand upon us is for larger supplies. than the conferences on food supply and dent shipping we have held in Europe this.
 enable us to estimate our burden. 1T Compared with previous years, the we
 Allied civilians and armies. our own cont
 armies, the. Belgian Relief and cer- past tain neutrals who are dependent on peal us require the following round and
 amounts from us: .s --4- Average ! sSh 3Year Yrsa Pre-war Jul! Shipments tai. Meats and Fats (Beef Tons. I Pork, Dairy. Poultry Y and Vegetable Oir Prod
 ucts) ........... 645.OOO IS
 Bread Stuns (Wheat and .s substitutes in terms of
 grain) <. ......... s.320.O8 6.s Sugar (From United States s.s and West Indies ... 618,OOO Is
 Feed Grains (MOstly Army f6
 Oats) ... ........... 950,0OO 1,9 Totals. ........ 5,533 900 11,S
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24

THD ElGPrKD PRINTING CON
 9ANY has the beet sauippsd com nercial printing offies in Alaska: in cludes 13 linotype faces. the latsst styles h types, the enly exclusively book and commercial cylinder print. :ng press in the Territory: modem l1 every particular: only one quality = psinting-JHG DEeT-Pness rsas-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
Personal Mention
3NV lEaI EIEa. ,hslE

J. R. Pringle of Tyee is in Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau Ho- tel. 'H -
 A. w Coyle and Mrs. Coyle are in Juneau from Taku and are register ed at the Gastineau Hotel ta P. A. Jacobsen is registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Tyee. ,
 -- Isa
 L. A. Back of Taku Harbor is staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Mrs. E. J. Demereer of Tyee is in Juneau and is at the Gastineau ALASkANS IN SEATTLE
 th%t go STOPPING AT HOTELS
 ----- n tttf Z The Seattle Post Intelligencer of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
LONG PACKING GO. 516, 0TsLE BUSY PUTTING
 UP SALMON FOR MARkE7

We are still packing" said J. C Mcbride, speaking of the J. H. Long Packing Company this morning. We will put up 300 cases today, and we expect to continue packing for about ten days.",s I.fss.A t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
FOR RENT-Houses
PIANO for rent. apply phone 14s

FOR RENT-Comforta houses. small or large. Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for "Our Boys in France today is az follows:
 Previously reported .........$1, ,192. .54 x. w. Sanford, Juneau ........ 200 Peter Hornbeig, Juneau ....-... 200 Mrs. Anna Jones .....--......... 10.S0
 Total to Date $1, PIT .34
 Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-24
THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Shrine emblem button Owner can have same by calling and paying for ad.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

We wish to that representative of The Deneato with As previous is the only time this will subscriptions limited tirne at reduced price, Pattern Section.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
CAME ID THE LAST = WHEN TORPEDO HIT
(By Frederic J. Haskin)

He was game to the last"-This is. what the men on rafts in an apen sea said of Lieutenant Stanton Frederick Kalk when death claimed this brave young officer of the United States navy after he had fought to save his ship and then gone to the rescue of his men.
 Kalk was the officer of the deck of the Jacob Jones, when the de- stroyer was torpedoed. When the submarine was sighted. he at once took prompt and efficient measures to maneuver the ship clear of the torpedo. The explosion. however could not be avoided and the ship began to sink eight minutes after being struck. Although in a weak ened condition, Lieutenant Kalk, with no thought of self, swam from one raft to another among the men af1oat in a turbulent sea, trying tu equalize the weight of each raft. He finally succumbed to exposure, his life a sacrifice for his ship mates.
 Lieutenant Kalk was born in Ala bama, October IA, 1894. He was ap- pointed to the Naval Academy from Nebraska in 1912, his appointment as Ensign dating from June, 1916. Pre-. vious to serving on the Jacob Jones, he was attached to the U. s. s. Florida.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
BRITISH EMPIRE |S SEEKING ID CREATE
 OWN COTTON SUPPLY

LONDON, March 3.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.)-De- velopment of the cotton growing indus try throughout parts of the British empire is recommended by committee on textile trades of the British boards of trade. in order to prevent the violent fluctuations in the price of that staple attributed to changes of climate in the cotton growing states of America.
 The outstanding factor of the cot ton trade" says the Board of Trade . Journal, 'is the predominance of the United States as a source of supply. As result, the worlds cotton industry is virtually dependent on the seasonal conditions which prevail in the Ameri- can cotton belt. and which govern the acreage and yield from year to year. These variations are mainly responsi- ble for the violent fluctuations in price which were experienced during the years immediately. preceding the war and made very difficult the working of every branch of the cotton trade.
 Another point which must not be
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

overlooked in connection with the American crop is the steadily increas- ing quantity of cotton which the Amer ican mills are taking for their own use. Even if it were possible to increase the American crop, the worlds cotton sup ply would still be subject to| the sea- sonal variations of this one predomi- nant source of supply with the result of fluctuations in prices"
 The textile committee is quoted as saying: 'In our opinion the remedy lies in the development of cotton grow ing in other parts of the world where the climatic conditions may differ in any particular season from those pre- vailing on the American continent. We are of the opinion that it is in the in- terests not only of the Lancashire cot ton industry but also of the empire as whole, that every possible effort should be made to relieve the situa- tion by the more extended growth of cotton within the empire. In particu- lar our attention has been drawn to the following areas: India, Egypt, the Soudan, African colonies and Protec- torates."
 The committee recommends that representations be made to the secre- tary of India urging him to accelerate and extend the excellent work already started by the Indian agricultural de- partment; that the governments of Egypt and the Soudan be urged to take steps to increase the growth of cotton in their territories, and the Egyptian government be urged to establish ma- chinery for controlling the export of the Egyptian cotton crop in order to safeguard the requirements of the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
THOUSAND MARK
 FUR LIMIT CLUB
 |S AIM IF STATE

When Carl H. Anderson startled Miss k1ttie Craig and Miss Henrietta Olney by presenting them with a check for $826 and requesting them to give him in exchange War Savings bonds to the amount ok$1,000, he established a pre- cedent in Arizona which promises to find many followers. To the Misses Craig and Olney falls the distinction of being the first young women in charge of War Savings booths to sell to one person the limit permitted to be sold to any one person. For Carl H. Anderson, charter member of the Arizona Limit Investment club, after pledging himself to purchase S1,000 worth of Baby bonds and Thrift stamps during 1918, immediately made out his check for the necessary amount and had the thing over with in a minute
 State Director Harry Tritle of the War Savings committee, announced yesterday that he believed that Ari- zona during 1918 will raise at least $1,000,00O through the Limit Invest ment club. Cochise county alone has promised one hundred members, which would mean the sale of $100,000 worth of the bonds in that county. Director
 Tritle does not believe that Maricopa county will allow the honors to go to Cochise, and he expects that an even greater number of members will be secured here. Pima, Yuma and Yava- pal counties are already deeply inter- ested in the work, and reports are ex- pected from these sections shortly in- | dicating success on the part of those l in charge of the work by counties.
 | A few days ago Director Tritle re- ceived letter from Judge Edward w Wells of Prescott accepting the vice.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
MEN
 LEAVE TON|CHT
 FUR FORT RILEY

When the last contingent of the first quota of registrants from Marlcopa county, under the selective draft. leaves for Fort Riley. Kansas, at 5:3o o'clock this afternoon, there will be twenty-three men in the party, all though Maricopa county owes only twenty-one men to the National army at this time. And while there are more men going than have actually been called for, there is another and even more interesting feature in this con- nection. The men leaving tonight, everyone of them, are volunteers, and might not have been called into the service until sometime later, if at all.
 While the men whose names appear in this county's last contribution un- der the first call are all registered and subject to the draft call their names had not been called. They were, how ever. of that type that stamps them true -blooded Americans and they were anxious to do their bit and do it with out waiting to be drafted
 The men leaving Phoenix tonight will be given a royal send-off. They will be escorted from the court house east along Washington street, south on First street to Jefferson street. back to First avenue and south to the depot. The Phoenix Police Reserves will fur | nish detail and the Indian School \ band will be in line. In this connec- 1 ton, Commander Thomas F. .Rynning of the police reserves earnest. requests that every member of the companies under him who can do so be on hand at the city hall at o'clock. This is not an official order from Captain Rynning. but he believes there will be llperal response to his request.
 There will be a short program at the depot. Q. s. Stapley will preside at the platform erected there for the speakers Governor Hunt and Charles Moolf are on program for short talks. There may be others. Dr. John Dem nett, Jr. of the chamber of commerce, IS chairman of the committee on speak CTS, and expects to have others there to make short talks.
 The women of the Red Cross com prlslng the canteen committee of that organization will present a sweater to each Of the members of this last con- tingent. In addition, the service sec- ton of the Red Cross will furnish each With luncheon to be eaten enroute. and there will be plenty of cigars and to- bacco. anu 'o The public is cordially invited to partlcIpate in the short parade and to De at the depot to bid the boys God speed.
 Ihose who will leave tonight in- ciude: Elmer Stanford, Walker G. Til iery, James S. Eslinger Ray J. Me Donald, Leland R. Dawes. Bud Hagan
 Larry H. Faulk. NJ. D.. Harry T. Len ker- James c. Barber. Samuel Weaver
 Thomas J. Sparkes, Arthur S. Hilton Sterling w. Fulton, William W. Gro. ger, Criss A. Fitch, Alexander B. Knox
 Paul H. Mccoy. Paris Neylon, George
 w. Murr. Harvey K. Miller, Ben Fer.
 guson, James R. Tannehill.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
ONE LONE SOLDIER IN NEED IF FRIEND

Nearly every young man in the na- tional army is possessed of some rela- tive, near or otherwise, or some friend who takes more than a passing inter- est in his welfare and with whom the soldier corresponds.
 But there is at least one young man at Camp Doniphan, Okla, who has no one whom he can claim as relative and no one with whom he corresponds. Here is a chance for some young woman who desires to cheer up a soldier about to leave for France and the front.
 How The Republican learned his name, this story will not say, but here it is. and the young woman who writes this young soldier letters, not only will be doing a good bit" in providing him tie to his home land and keeping away homesickness. but also will re- ceive some interesting replies from the trenches: Private Ora Patton. Con- pany B, 10th U. s. Infantry Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill. Okla.'
 British empire and it's allies. It is also suggested a committee be appointed to investigate in all it's bearings the ques- tion of increasing the supply of cotton in the British empire.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
WOODS MAY ASK
 INJUNCTION ID
 BAR CORPSTE|N

If the plans of the Woods faction are carried out, an application will be made in the superior court today for temporary injuction, restraining the city commission of Phoenix, in can vassing the votes of Fridays primary election, from issuing a certificate de- clarlng Peter Corpstein elected to the office of mayor to succeed himself. It was learned quite definitely last even- Ing that the papers in this proposed actlon-had been prepared and that Att torney F. C. Struckmeyer planned to go before superior court judge today and move for the issuance of the in Junction sought.
 The city commisson will meet in special session tomorrow morning to canvas the votes of the primary cleo tion and determine whose names shall appear on the ballot for the general election. Should the commission hold that Peter Corpstein received a ma- Jorlty of the votes cast at the primary election, it would proceed to declare CorpStein elected over Woods and di- rect that a certificate of election be issued. Should the Woods people, how ever, go before the court and secure | an injunction, the commission would be restrained, temporarily at least from issuing such certificate. The hearing of the matter before the court would determine whether the injunc- tion was to be permanent. Should the court grant a permanent injunction there is a question as to whether a ruling would accompany that action directing the placing of the names ot Corpstein and Woods on the general | election ballot, or whether the matter would not be touched upon by the court and leave it up to the commis- sion to decide whether Corpstein, with out certificate of election, would not continue in office at least one more year on the ground that no successor had been elected as required by law.
 Should no application be made today for a temporary injunction the Woods people admit they would still have z card up their sleeve, that being man. damus proceedings compelling the com. mission to place the names of Corp. stein and Woods on the ballots for the general election.
 Whatever action is really taken fin ally, it is foregone conclusion tha Commissioner Woods and his worker. are not going to allow the election O Corpstein to stand without a fight fo which they are now preparing.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Germans Claim Success.

AMSTERDAM March 3.-Complete success in the attacks made upon the American troops along the. trencn front is claimed in the German semi official supplementary war report re- lating to the fighting from March to 3. The report says:
 Northeast of Seicheprey our storm troops gained complete success against the American. After brief, strong preparatory fire, our troops here penetrated the enemy's position to depth of five hundred metres. They rapidly broke the American re- sistance, returning with twelve pris- oners and two machine guns.
 "The losses of the Americans were extraordinarily high in the brief pre- paratory bombardment"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
CLASS 0F 100 ID BE
 INSTALLED BY M, W. 4,

indications are that the goat belong Ing to the local Modern Woodmen is 10 De sadly overworked animal on Wednesday night, when the largest class ever initiated into the order in thls city, over 100 candidates, are es- corted through the Woodmen forest An excellent, program for the evening mas been arranged in which the crack drill team will take part. The can dldates are promised rousing good time. e'o"
 In addition to the big class for adoption, there will be a number of visiting neighbors from other camps Tn this county and state. Consul H. b. Healy asks that every member of Phoe- nix camp be present to assist in en- tertaining the visitors.
 To fittingly celebrate this record adoption it has been decided to hold a grand 6rmal ball next week, the date and location to be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
NINE AFTER NINE"
 CLUB IN BOX PARTY

Members of the Nine after Nine club of this city enjoyed a box party Sat- urday evening at the farewell perform ance of the Redmond company at the Elks theater. Following the play, MT. and Mrs. G. c. Kahrs entertained at their home on West Jefferson street.
 Among the guests were, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. McGrath, Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Worden, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Cuber. MT. and Mrs. G. c. Kahrs, Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ramsey, Mrs. Carrie Rhoades, Mrs. John Houser, Miss Martha Bradley, Miss Edna Wood, Harry Crandall, w. A. Westcott and Tom Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
MACHINE GUNS OF
 AMERICANS ROUT
 TEUTONIC FORCES

Continued from Page One
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

news that the Russians formally had accepted the German terms came, ir was understood that exchanges on the subject were about concluded.
 President Wilson had been follow ing the situation in Russia very closely, particularly because of its close relation to the important step proposed by Japan. There have been suggestions that he might appear be- fore congress soon to make state ment on the subject, although no one professes to know his plans.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
POLICE RECOVER AUro-Late

POLICE RECOVER AUTo-Late Saturday evening the police received word over the telephone of the theft of an Overland automobile belong ing to W. J. Clemmons of Mesa. The car had been stolen from in front of store in Mesa. Early yes terday morning the car was located in an alley at the rear of the St. Francis Hotel by Policeman Feuer- riegel and Cutler. The owner came over from Mesa last evening and the car was turned over to him.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
GERMANY CEASES
 HER DRIVE INTO
 GREATER RUSSIA

Continued from Page one)
 derstanding as to the scope of any opertions to be undertaken. So far there has been no announcement of an agreement. but even. before the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

presidency for Yavapai county of inc Arizona Limit Investment club. This letter. which indicates the patriotic spirit of Judge Wells, is particularly interesting. It reads:
 ., Prescott, Arizy Feb. 25, 1918. H. R. Tritle, Esq,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Harry:
 Thank you for yours of 23rd inst, appointing me vice president of the Arizona Limit Investment club of Yavapai county.
 Will you kindly inform me what IS expected of me and what there is to do.
 l am always ready to stand in on the war line somewhere and some- how.
 With best wishes, sincerely,
 ED. w. WELLS. The Arizona Limit Investment club solicits membership from the best citi- zens of the state; those willing to pledge themselves to purchase S1,000 worth of bonds and Thrift stamps dur ing 1918. J. W. Sullivan was named as president of the club. Several county vice presidents have been named and the selection of the remaining vice. presidents will be announced son. Be sides Judge Wells, who has accepted the vice presidency of Yavapai county J. E. Curry of Bisbee has been named for Cochise county, General L. H. Man. ming of Tucson for Pima county, Lou Charlebois of Flagstaff for Coconino county. R. A. Armstrong of Stafford for Graham county, and Art Saunders of St. Johns for Apache county. While exact figures are not yet avail able, it is understood the membership | throughout the state has reached al ready a very gratifying mark.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

Continued from Page One) bearers had me, hauling me over the shell holes.
 Eve sure got to hand it to those men with the Red Cross on their arms. They all worked like dogs in that hell out there. They seemed to have but one idea-to do their duty-and ap- parently cared nothing for their own lives while doing it."
 In this connection it may be said that there are a certain number of men who wear the red cross whose names are on the casualty list.
 All the infantrymen asked questions regarding the fate of their comrades. Keen distress was displayed by. all the men of the company commanded by the captain who was killed. One of them said: He was a fine officer and, believe me, he took care of his men. Anyone of the company would have gone through hell at his order. We will pay Fritz for that if we haven't already done so"
 A Kansas man who was in the fight said the last he saw of the captain he was kneeling alongside a splitting machine gun and blazing away at the Germans with his own automatic pis- tol. T saw him fall flat" added the private. The captain was killed by gunshot wound in the chest.
 All the American dead now have been buried in little graveyard few hun dred yards from the spot where they fell. The German bodies also nave been collected and buried nearby.