davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
lsA-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

iaA--REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s.RooM motHEs nArH. ELEcrRc
light. fUi cement basement, ioosiia-
foot let, fruit trees garden. Sell ON
tcro's VIII take some trade In soed
lssS lsas " ssge o. aTssscsss ssS
26-Rooms With Board
CHILDREN GIVEN uoop CARR AND
board rhene Rainier Tisl.
DECENT soRr or MAN WOULD
like room and beard, room and break.
fast, or room with privilege % coffee
making, walking distance. Ia con
genital modern home or apartment
>~-s~~SSi~SS'S~~e-~~~->~~~-~~-~~>>~~~~~
Sour. Rooms for Rent
CLEAN ROOMS tf7k 70 ttte PR
week. soc niEht Hotel Yates. iss.S
-~~~S>-~,-~~~~~~~~~~~ w~~~-~~
32-Male Help Wanted
SAY you SAW il in THE STAR
WI & oREfNEs MEMS ursrAii,s
sait shop saves you $40 on every suit
and eVercoat. Traders nuildinE. sesh
Third ave
DISTRICT MANkdrR wANrEn ron
live proposition. Write Federal De-
velcnment Company. Alliance. Ohio.
Tor full particular.
33-Malc Situations Wanted
N woopnousr
General house repairing. ieakY roofs re-
paired, piastcrtax and brtckwork.
Queen Anne seed
WOOD sAwiNu-t eit 5ih y " North
1873
-~eSN~~N~~-~~D~~-~~~>~-~~~~s~N~~
3i-Female Helm Wanted
MotsEkErpER WANrEp, frwEEN
20 And S.. 90 cock and take care place
kNod home to rtEht psr4on write %
~ iieim. rhar~ton Hotel. Olympia.
wash
ALL NEW on OLD DANCES uuARAH
tsed taught Hours 10 sna 70
II. rIfth ard vntversiy Prof 90
wsii. Eiiis,, iisr
WANTED ENrERisNf-rp siiiRr OR
orators On power machines psEa-
nsrnsdsn -, ~ lss lsi, :, 49,
35-Female Situations Wild
Essnliy .sw Us. 81 . psI asy " .slsL
SS-Business Chances
SAY YOU SAW II in THE STAR.
HoINf- RooNiN1 HOUSE. Tor sAls,
b.rwala. igis I. c ssaish nias Maia
N~s~~~>~~~~~>~~~~>~~
"A t-STpCkS AND BONDS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-11

MERICA other nation did She
carried the atmosphere home the
the soldier realize there
ahe hands him. mohery hands him. friendly hands
to him.
organizations PLATFORM of
comfort for
From PLATFORM together with will make
single appeal to the American people.
organizations direction of the Govern
upon definite budgets working general national
a united work
pagn o raise the of $170500O00
may be- the American people will raise it
generously and gladly.
army 100000; navy
number of
buildings
furnished the houses built the be
extended the the protective work most
for all people which this has
maintain will that the great for
enormous task
1--WE hiS We shift it. To do would
giving bodies and their lives
for national safety. \
at American campaign. Its appeal that American
Americas will be triumphant
this people nation
through to victory.
The Catholic body the organized this
campaign with victory Every diocese has hanesed its
the of the United War Work Campaign
andg give service
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-11
Why you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave before!

TIME need is for sum 1919 greater
l. than any gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at $170,50o,000.
BY giving to these seven organizations
all at once, the cost and effort of six
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers and
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 5000, ,O0oboo
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big-brother secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts of these seven organizations every
step of the way from home to the front
and back again You provide him with
a church, a theatre, a cheerful home, a
store, school, a club and an athletic field
and a knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that
is winning the war!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-11


standing shoulder
o shoulder
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
CHAMPION YEARL|NC
 FUR PEACE BANQUET

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-The sum of s. 350. was paid for the champion year ling steer of the International Live stock exposition, "F'yfie Knight today by Wilson and company, to offer to President Poincare of France, and be served in d banquet to President Will son and the peace delegates at Paris. Shipping space has already been ar ranged.
 The steer, a product of the Univer sity Of Illinois, was sold at the stock show at the rate of $2.50 per pound, said to be the highest price ever paid for a beef "Fyfie Knight" is of the Angus type and was calved February 20, 1917.
 Edward Morris Jr, bidding against J. ogden Armour. bought the champion carload lot of cattle owned by J. W. Frazier, Rardin, Ills, for 50 cents a pound.
 Wisconsin won both the short hG<S championships at the exposition. Key holds Brothers of Lodi, Wis took the award for the grand champion COW and the grand champion bull had already gone to William Hartnett of Wauke- sha. The bull sold for $15,000 at auc- tion.
 Among the breeding Clydesdale horses. "Fairholme Duchess" owned by FairhOme Farms, New Market \. J., won the prize for senior champion mare and Graham Brothers of Clare mcnt Ontario. with "Roselanta' $ Choice took the title of junior cham piOn stallion. Graham Brothers also won the reserve jnior champion stall lion award, with Gleniffer Star" and the reserve champion stallion. bred in America title with "Gleniffer Star"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
CHEESE INDUSTRY
 GROWS IN U. s.
Milwaukee Sentinel)

The development of Wisconsin's export cheese industry since the be- ginning of the war has been phcnom- enal." said William George Bruce. sec retary of the merchants and manufac- turers' association.
 Sometime ago. ;n endeavoriug ito get line on Wisconsin exports, wrote eX-Governor w. D. Hoard ask ing for the figures on cheese. He re- piled that there were no exports of cheese from Wisconsin-that years ago the state used to ship cheese 10 Eng land but the filled cheese issue came along and ended it and since then there had been no export demand.
 T found that Wisconsin cheese was shipped largely into the southern part of the United States as it had the reputation there of standing up better than the New York article.
 Now comes the statement from the foreign trade bureau of the government that the war has revolutionized the country's foreign trade in cheese. that during the fiscal year 1914 the last be- fore the war; the United States bought 6 million pounds of cheese from Eu- rope, the average monthly imports be- ing about 5,300,000 pounds-yet in Aug ust Of this year exactly 99 pounds of European cheese were imported. It came from Italy. In September the amount from Europe was only 1,222 pounds.
 More cheese is now being exported than imported. In September ? million pounds was sold aAI5ad and distributed to more than r1Tty countries. England took the bulk of it, 1700 0O0 pounds; Cuba 1le, 900 pounds, and Mexico 5000 hounds"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WALES AT NIGHT
 SEEMS IRON HE'LL
Gondon Daily MaiD

The first night spent by a visitor in South Wales, in the center of the great iron country, is marked by a wonderful impression.
 In the daytime the iron works seem only an ugly cluster of tall chimneys and uneven roofs seen through gray smoke More insistent are the shrin voices of ragged children and the hud- ding cottages of the Workmen. at whose doors stand careworn women with anxious eyes. And the dim noun tains. sometimes half hidden by sweep ing rainstorms and sometimes a clear greenish color, every lonely tree on their bare sides silhouetted in a darker hue, force themselves upon the eve with the tragedy of their impotence against the defiIins hand of man. When one stands right beneath the tips they stand out against the sky like mOnstrous caricatures of Swiss peaks. There is something about this place desolate and infinitely depress ing.
 But at night when all is dark the sky is suddenly lit with a red glare. From the window the stranger sees a ruddy light touching the billowing clouds and slimmering away to black ness betwen them. He sees roofs and chimneys standing out in startling solidity against the flaming back ground; the furnaces are opened. and it is as though the lid of hell were lifted. Then. on top of one of the tins. but appearing as though isolated in the sky. comes a stream of brilliant gold rolling down the side of the invisible wall in molten fire.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
BAKER WILL SAVE
 NEAR SEVEN BILLION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Secretary Baker told the senate finance commit tee today that through contract can celations. the war department expects to save approximately $7250, ,000, 900 of the 24,2S1. 100000 voted by congress for the army during the war.
 Earlier in the day the house appro- priations committee, which is inVesti- gating to determine what part of war appropriations can be returned to the treasury, made public a statement from. MT. Baker, showing an estimated saving of about twelve billions of dol lars, or nearly half the total appropria tions
 Chairman Sherley explained latei, however. that this estimate was made some tune ago, and that revised fig ures furnished by the war department showed an estimated saving of about seven billions of dollars.
 of necessity, the figures change from day to day" explained MT. Sher- ley. but it would seem that something more than seven billions of appropria- tions for the army could be converted back into the treasury
 The war secretary told the senate finance committee today, members Oi the comimttee said that congress will need to appropriate only about S1,10O,- 000,000 to cover contracts made under the SS,0OO,000 900 of authorization, provided by congress, and for which no actual appropriations have been made.
 The secretary's statement to the house appropriations committee said the departments disbursements to date in the United States, total $9. 15s, 900, 900, and those in France $1,16S, 0O0.OO0 Mr. Baker previously had in- formed the committee of contract can cellations aggregating about s2,400, 900 000
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

that this increase in the army, if laws were passed by congress, which would make it effective, would lead to success in 1919. produced prompt and favor able consideration by that body.
 Results Tell the Story
 Up to the signing of the armStice troops were being transported 10 France monthly in accordance with that program. The results speak for themselves"
 The remainder of the report is de voted to a presentation of the steps it was found necessary to take to build up an adequate general staff and the announcement that d complete plan of reorganization for the army. including the staff is being worked out.
 'i have directed the divisions Of the general staff concerned to study and submit for your consideration plan for the reorganization of our army. which will take advantage of our ox- perience in this war. which has brought about many changes in or GaniZation Of all arms of the service, and has developed new arms mol known when the war started. The air service. the tank corps, the develop ment of heavy mobile artillery. the proper organization of divisions, corps and armies, all will be set forth m the scheme which will he submitted Ia you with the recommendation that it he transmitted for the consd ration of congress-.
 Praises Soldier in France
 The modeSty and galIantry of the individual American soldier in France lis matter of pride to all Americans" General March declared, adding:
 General Pershpg and his command have earned the thanks of the Ameri- can people,
 The chief Of staff also comments the work of General Bliss at Versailles. which he says was of the greatest value to the department.
 Appended to the report is a terse chronology of the operations Of the American army in France and a cay to day sketch of the campaign, begin ming on April 2S. 1917, and concluding November II, 191S when hostiiitios ceased.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
AMERICAN ARMY PLANS PROVIDED FOR 4
 COMPLETE VICTORY OVER GERMANY IN 1918

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The army program of so divisions in France by June 30 1919. was embarked upon With complete confidence that Ger many could and would be defeated dufln= 1919 if the project carried out general March, chief ot staff. declares m h'~ annual report to Secretary t'ak'i, made public today. That con NiclOu Was based on d comprehensive study of tho whole war situation, or tered by General March immediately ti'cr he assumed his duties as head of Inc atmy last March.
 After study of the situation the report says, including as accurate an estimate of the potential strength of our allies on the western front and of me probable German strength as was possible. l came to the conclusion that inc war might be brought to an end m 1919, provided we were able to land m France by June 30 of that year so Nmerican divisions. of a strength of 3.56O000 men.
 Army of Nearly 5,o00,000
 'On July IS, 1918. I submitted to you formal memorandum, accompanied "p study of methods by which the men could be obtained, the supplies procured, and an analysis of the ship ppg which must be obtained in order 10 accomplish this very large military program. This was accompanied by an eStlmate of the cost of the proposed program.
 In this study l recommended 10 you me adoption, as the American pro- Nram- of so divisions in France and IS at home by Lune 30, 1919, based on a total strength of the American army or 4S5O.000 men. This was approved ny you and by the president of the ' nlted States, and adopted as our for maj military program. To carry this program into effect required the adop- jlon by congress of a change in the Hrnt ages, so as to include men be tween the ages of IS and 45 years. and also created deficiency, over the enormous appropriations already made oY congress, of some g. .000. .000. 000 he presentation of the program to congress, accompanied by the statement
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
FINED HIS OWN WIFE

(St. LOulS Post -DlSpatCh)
 Swanvlle. Minn.-"Good morning your honor"
 Good morning, friend wife You are charged with over reading a Babcock cream test, in violation of the statute in such case made and provided. Guilty or not guilty
 Guilty
 Justice knows no favorite: $15 and costs.' Thus did C. J. Merfield. justice of the peace, have thrust upon him the distinction of being probably the only judge in the United States to impose a legal penalty upon his wife.
 Mrs. Merfield, q licensed cream buy CT, was accused by Inspector c. w. Hagberg of the state dairy and food department. of over reading the tes,. SWanviIle has only one court. and Mer- field was obliged to hear the case.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WOMEN ORGANIZED
 FIRST IN 1778
(London Times

Mrs. Drake, speaking at the Fabian hall said the earliest attempt at woman's trade union was probably the informal union of handspinners at Lei cester in 17SS, known as The Sister hood" who stirred up their men folks to riot against some new machines, saying:
 ''The business of spinning in all it's branches hath ever been time out of mind the peculiar employment of wo- men in so much that every single wo- man in law is called a spinster It is therefore with great concern your pc titioners see that this ancient employ ment is likely to be taken from them. an employment so full of domestic comfort and so favorable to a religious life"
 At Loughborough in 1911 a parson magistrate was much alarmed by the conduct of some women laceworkers who showed a spirit of combination to dictate to their employers to raise their wages" These daring women held meetings and sent emissaries to organize and collect funds in the neighboring towns. leading the parson to issue a warning that all such pro ceedings were a breach of the law
 The aristocratic and exclusive craft unions of the 18th century and early part of the 18th century make no pro- vision for women members. Nor was the modest wife and daughter working as the unpaid assistant of her husband or father in position to claim mem- bershfp of his trade union. It was not until 1874 that trade unionism became of any importance. In that year Mrs Patterson. who had been a working woman before her marriage, on her re- turn to America in 1874, formed the Woman's Protective and Prevalent leagIe, which later became the Wo- mems Trade Union league.
 Trco TNa Pap1,hlioap Cla c,cif;o5 Daroo
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
BOY SCOUT TROOP ID
 BE FORMED IN TEMPE

TEMPE, Dec. 5.-As soon as the ban on public gatherings is lifted, a troop of Boy Scouts will be organized under the leadership of Rev. Nichol- son and Professor Briggs of the high school This will be an independent troop and the only religious qualifica- ton for membership will be that the applicant must be a member of some Sunday school. Rev. Nicholson has had years of experience as a scout master and with MT Briggs as instruc- tor in military tactics, it should be a very popular organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

Al,1Jugh Edward Wentworth
 Beatty is only Al years of age, his life story to date should be an in spiration to every young man who is earnest, industrious and eager to rise in life. Beatty went to work for the Canadian Pacific Railway as an assistant in the law department seventeen years ago. and now he is president of that colossal enterprise with it's 1928 miles of railroad, its 90 steamers, its trans-centinental telegraph system and its millions of acres of farm lands. How did he get there? By hard work, brains and loyalty. Starting at the bottom in the law department he won sue
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

cessive promotions to assistant so- licitor, general solicitor, general counsel, director and vice-president. Like another Beatty, who has been bottling up the German fleet for years, he is square jawed, athletic and full of energy.
 Lord Shaughnessy, the veteran Builder of Canada" who has re- tired as president but remains as chairman of the board of directors, was born in Wisconsin. Beatty is a native of Canada. Thorold. Ont, was his birthplace. Lord Shaugh- messy got his first railroad experi- ence in the United States and Can ada secured his services in 1882.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Entertain

Captain and Mrs T. F. Mccall of sFt- Riley, Kansas. arrived Wednesday and are visiting at the home of $. J. Car ter. who is Mrs. McCalrs brother4 Cap tain Mccall visited here two years ago and was so impressed with the Salt River valley that he has returned with the idea Of finding a suitable location in which to practice his profession that of medicine. Sometime ago he enlisted for overseas service but the war ended before he was called to. go abroad.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

Starting as general purchasing agent, he rose steadily and became president on June F, 1899. Since the great war began he has trans ported hundreds of thousands of sol diers and millions of tons of muni- tions over land and sea for Canada, and one of his sons has made the st. preme sacrifice for the empire.
 Grant Hall, who has succeeded Sir George Bury as vice president, at Montreal, Is a native of Canada and a veteran railroad man of 28 years experience. He was appointed vice president on Jan. 1, 1915, after vari- ous promotions covering a quarter of a century.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
FORM MANLY ART LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-The Illinois Manly Art league was formed at q meeting here tonight in the interest of legalizing boxing in Illinois. The league will frame a bill which, the officials hope. will meet with the approval of the state legislature. Several Chicago athletic clubs and down state organ izations are back of the move.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
[ ing q few days with friends.
To Underqo Second Operation

Dr. F. J. Flight went to Phoenix yes terday to undergo a second operation, the one of several weeks ago not 1,efng successful in remedying his troubi e. It is hoped that this one will fully re- store his health.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
WORK OF A E. F.

(Elizabeth S. Sergeant in the New
 Republic)
 The mere material used in the neces- sary construction work of the A. F. P :. during it's first year in France was equivalent to that used in building the Panama Canal in ten years.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
SPIRITS OF POPER
 URGED FOR WOMEN
Philadelphia Record)


 That it is time for the women of the country to cut loose from silks and satins do away with eccentricities of fashion and sally forth in paper skirts and wooden shoes to help finance the war was the newest thought recently promulgated at the War Finance con gress' by Dr. Simon N. Patten. former professor at the University of Pennsyl- vania. Along the same line of reason ing the men of the country should fore swear purple spats and all things which tend to adorn rather than have a utili- tarian value.
 When Doctor Patten declared for pa per skirts for women one woman in the audience was heard to say quite audibly, Does the professor forget that some times it rains?" One of the economists present thought it would not be a bad idea if the people would cut loose with their old flour sacks and make them into underclothes or utilize burlap bags for making clothes for those who could not afford to pay the high price of tailOrs' bills.
 Doctor Patten said the women of Germany were already wearing paper skirts and wooden shoes and by other similar methods had cut down the liv- ing costs of the nation until only 40 per cent of the nations income was necessary for domestice purposes and SO per cent of the peoples incomes could be used for carrying on the physical burdens of the war
 -O----
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
N Q RTH SI DE
 Department GLENDALE PEORIA
 L. E. KINGMAN, Manager Mrs. Shively, News Correspondence Phone: Glendale 50
AT YOUR SERVICE

AT YOUR SERVICE With a complete line of the best building material.
 Hundreds of plans to choose from. Expert advice gladly given withou, charge on any kind of building. Best force of mechanics in Glendale. Prices the same as in Phoenix. PEOPLES STANDARD LUMBER co.
 Phone 2l
 (AdV1 IL
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
From Syracuse, New York

E. D. Miller and wife of Syracuse. New York. are here to spend the winter.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
j.. B. Griffjno Much Better
ofessor Sexton. i'll

J. B. Griffing. who has been quite seriously i'll, is now mendins rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-New Buick s. Address Box 32I, Mesa hb
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06

Professor Sexton III Professor Sexton of the normal fac. ulty is i'll with influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-06
j. Bochoven in Tempe

J. bochoVen m empe James Beethoven. formerly of Tempe but now residing in Glendale. is spend-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

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