davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
CLOTHES ARE BEING
 MADE FROM KETTLES

The people of Denmark have given much attention recently to the gather ing and preparing of nettles for fiber. Scarcity of all textile material is caus ing much trouble, and any chance to find substitutes is eagerly pursued. The government made a small appropria- tion for experiments and the principal engineering school is taking a great interest in the development of the tech- nical side
 The Berlingske Tidende, one of the largest newspapers in Denmark. has devoted considerable space to the pro motion of the gathering of nettles by country people and their delivery to the government committee. The news paper gave the use of large room in it's Copenhagen office for exhibiting everything of interest in this connec- ton.
 There were showcases full of exhib- it's of flax, ramie, and other fibers for comparison with the nettle. Yarns and cloths made from nettle fiber compare favorably with flax. A few Danish linen factories have spun and woven samples of this material, and a good showing was made of binder twine, an article much needed at this time. The particular nettle that is of value for it's fiber is the UItrica diocia, which grows wild in the meadows and woods. of Denmark. Germany Austria and other countries. It is about 3n inches | high.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
FOR US

(St Louis Globe e-Democrat) Gray. tramping hordes of dusty men. Wave after wave of silent sea, League upon league of blood stained
 France
 Between the Hun-and you and me. Cry after cry from Belgium comes, While breathless allies send a plea, And wretched souls imploring aid Are calling now-to you and me. To answer this our boys have gone To bring us back to victory. To help the weary, dying world, And keep the Hun-from you and me.
 ALICE ELIZABETH BAUR.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. family of three. 919 N. 1st St. Phone S273. St
 THOROUGHLY competent woman stenographer would like stenographic work evenings. Address box 1SG, Re publican. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

Cur troops in Siberia are well fitted out for the snow and icy winds of the Siberian winter. The clothing pictured above will be worn by each one in addition to the regular heavy winter overseas equipment furnished all troops in the expeditionary forces in Siberia
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-To buy, trade for, rent, or borrow. horse, harness and spring wagon; either separate or together. Patton's office, room ,, Monahan Bdg
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
For Rent-Pasture

HAVE pasture for 20 or 50 dry stock for 30 days. Phone 213 R-4 Monday
 Hinson. 1 m. west of Indian school. bb
 so ACRES first-class alfalfa for rent. Ira c. Sharp. Scottsdale. log
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
For Rent-Store and Offices

WILL RENT 1ox12 tent frame, or tent house, on desert near Glendale line. Box SC Rep. bh
 FOR RENT-Store room. 22x33 feet plate glass front. 506 N- Central Ave.
 .s
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

WANTED-The address of Mrs Marie Luster at one time living in Phoenix. Important. Box. K. Repub- lican. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

A YOUNG MAN to distribute cards. See Prof Masters, the clairyvoyant on Tuesday, at 10 a. m. Occidental Hotel. 130 North Central Ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-A first class furnishing and clothing salesman; one who can speak Spanish. Apply at A E. Wash ington St hn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Wanted-Situation Female

TEACHER desires clerical position temporarily at nominal salary. Can do copy work on typewriter or take slow dictation. All day. part day, or even ing work. r. o. Box 219. bb
 LADY WANTS laundry work to do at her home Phone 1892. 733 w
 Buchanan. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

c. M. WASHBURN or any friend of his knowing his present whereabouts communicate with Box l. Republican,
 hh
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Restaurant
Sewing Machines

THE NEW HOME SEWING MA chine company guarantee is unlimited. New machines, second hand machines, all makes, S and up. We rent ma chimes. 331 ". Washington St, Phoe- nix. Phone 1249. H. F. Poole, man ager. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
For Rent-Land

FOR LEASE-160 alfalfa, improved, dairy ranch, possession at once. 100 acres improved, part alfalfa so acres, unimproved, 40 acres alfalfa, possession at once.
 S% acres, improved, at car stop northeast; no cattle for sale with any of these leases.
 PHOENEX REALTY EXCHANGE 443 West Washington St. bd
 FOR LEASE so acres finest cotton land in Salt River Valley. See me at once.
 P. J. WRITTEN With Ruggles & Haskell, Realty Men. Phone 1s42. 2t N. First Ave.
 bh FURNISHED APARTMENTS. 347
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Hemstitching

HEMSTITCHING. picoting. covered buttons. The Hemstitch Shop, B w. Monroe St. Phone 3e24. 1-bl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Personals

>~-~-~-~~~~~s~~~~-->~~~s >~~~s>~~-~~~~~.~>~~~>~~~S
 FREE-My large magazine cata- logue; a postal brings it. Werley, 325 N. Third Ave bg
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Millinery

LADIES' HATS made to order. Re- modelling. 12S North Third Street. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Wanted-To Rent

WANT TO RENTAL place, either 20 or 40 acres on shares, for cotton. Phone 1OSJS. bd
 WANTED-To lease 160 acres, or more, for cotton; must be good land, without Johnson grass. Will pay one fourth (h) of crop. G. ". Harris, R
 3, Box 14S, Phoenix, Ariz. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Chiropodist
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME 10 have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. If
 FRANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy monthly terms. V. F. Potter, 331 w. Washington St. Phone 1249. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Hides and Furs
Public Stenographer
Miss Houghton. 4oS Fleming. 17Ss. If
Photographers

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio, 37 w. Adams St. Ping Pong Photos, 3 positions, 15c doz- Post Cards, for 35c; soc doz. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Piano Tuning

| HARRY A. SLEE-Expert piano
 tuning and repairing. s. 10 years ex- | perience with the Steinway piano fac l tory. All work absolutely guaranteed. | 306 F. Van Buren. Phone 2153. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

HAND 1AUNDRY-By piece or family wishing. no E. Monroe St Phone 267S. bm
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Detective Service

HAMILTON DETECTIVE SERVICE - Experienced investigation both sexes. 8 East Washington. Phone 35SS. 12-l
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

l WANTED-The address of Miss Ethel Bills, a matter of importance,
 awaits her. Box MN Republican. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Patent Agency

HAZZARD & MILLER 506 Central Bldg. Sixth and Main. L. A. H. Miller, 8 yrs. examiner U. $. Pat. Of. Hazards Book on Patents Free. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Rooms and Board

BOARD, room and sleeping porch on ranch, near town. Box 9G Repub- lican. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11

FURNISHED APARTMENTS. N. 9th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED-Position as managing house keeper, by competent person
 with best of references. Box SIS, Re- publican. bt
Arizona republican., 1918-11-11
For Rent-Land
SQUARE DEALS- LEA SFS

SQUARE DEALS7
 LEASES
 520 acres of fine soil. well improved, mostly alfalfa 160 acres of it for cot- ton or other row crop, close to town. 30 acres now turning off as fine a seed crop of Sudan as you ever saw. Only $20 per acre, and will lease for years 160 acres, for s20 per acre, lease runs until Jan. 1st, 1922, 120 acres alfalfa, 40 acres now in cotton, two houses well. COW barns, hog fences, A water, 2 miles from town.
 Three 80 acre ranches all A water all well improved, good houses and fences
 40, This is somewhat above the aver age, and we want only s45 per acre for this. It has a modern, room house. fine shade. A water, is well located. etc acres. with a good room house, on car line, well, shade. fine soil, alfalfa and Bermuda pasture.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY co. ] [ West Adams Phone 1897
 FOR LEASE
 160 acres finest cotton and alfalfa land. See us at once.
 RUGGLES Sc HASKELL Phone 1S42. T \. First Ave. bb 20 ACRES
 We have a dandy 20 acres, Highly Improved, well located, Best of Land, s3.0O0 cash, balance terms. Also we have a dandy 40 acres; also 80 acres at a real snap. Also 160 acres, all in Alfalfa, cut this season HOO tons. SEE MIR WRITTEN
 With Ruggles & Haskell 21 N. First Ave. bb FOR RENT-4o acres good cottor | land, near Phoenix. Box 4G Rep. bd FOR RENT-5 acres good dairy COW I pasture. Plank, 15 E. Adams. bo | FOR RENT-S0 acres, $22.50 per acre. See Price, IS N. Central Phone 1 4405 bt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-15
BRITISH RESCUED
BY YANk AVIATORS
Save Crew of Seapiane Forced
Down in Fight With Five
o.. Foe FLYERS.

The feat of two American aviators
in rescuing the crew of q British sea-
plane which had been forced to land
on the surface Of the North sea after
an encounter with a group Of German
airplanes, received mention In Brit
ish communique. The Official state
ment, however. said only:
IN one case a stray bullet shot
away a control, and the British ma
chine was forced to alight. The crew
were subsequently rescued by another
British seaplane which had been sent
30 search for them"
The rescuing machine was manned
by Ensigns Benjamin Lee and ]. ].
Schieffelin Of the American naval avi-
alton service. Ensign Lee gave the
Associated Press! the following account
Of the flight:
"Our commanding officer and two
men left the station at 3 80 in the
morning on q flight toward the Dutch
coast. Shortly after sunrise they saw
on the horizon five spots which rapid
ly assumed the outlines of German
seaplanes.
Five to one Is hardly q fight, so the
commanding officer, after first diving
charge through the enemy's formation,
showed down the nose of his plane and
headed homeward. His two men fired
sharply from the after guns, forcing
the German scouts to keep their dis
lance. They were getting away all
right, even leading the enemy Into
dangerous territory. when suddenly
chance shot from one Of the Germans
took away a control and the flying
boat crashed nose down. The three
men fought clear of the wreckage and
got hold Of a floating spar, while the
Germans, realizing that they were In
dangerous country, scooted away
bomeward.
cit was four hours Later, when the
patrol was long overdue, that we were
sent out to search for them. We
searched the horizon as we speeded
along eastward, covering, at the visi-
bility, band about twenty miles VIDE
Finally one Of us picked up BLACK
speck, which soon grew into q piece
Of wreckage with three men on 1t.
Dropping our bombs at a safe dis
lance, we throttled down our motors
and landed near the crashed seaplane
1t was a delicate operation. but VIC
managed to taxi over to the wreckage
and pick OFF the four men, meanwhile
sending back the good news by wire
less.
The only comment the commanding
officer had to make on his experience
was: What's ducking7 Just Di
Of experiencer"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-15
SWISS AID BEE CULTURE

Sixteen Pounds Of Sugar Allotteo .
Each Hive.
The bees will be looked after
next fall by the Swiss government
says a communications published BY
the military department. Each Dee
master will receive 16 pounds OF sugar
Tor each beehive.
II is expected that this amount VIII
be enough to keep the bees until
spring. Owners Of bees who desire
10 receive sugar rations will have 70
make their application before the emo
Of this month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-15

Throughout the entire South Eye
tematic movement is being carried out
10 round up all slackers. Every man
ia being investigated and told to get
into some useful occupation II the 3oo
ne now holds proves to be nonessennai
to tie winning Of the war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-15

Col. Pietro Gleifese, commander of
the gallant Fifty-second infantry regi-
ment which held the upper Piave line
for three days against the onrush Of
the Teuton hordes. Although greatly
outnumbered the gallant troops held
the enemy at bay until reinforce
ments could be brought up. In doing
50 they saved the entire Piave line
the loss of which would probably have
meant a r0ut of the Italian army. Col
onel Geifese, who commanded the
brave soldiers in their wonderful de-
tense has become the idol of all Ital-
lans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
Thrift Stamp Workers to
Make a House-to-House
in Next Weeks Campaign

w. Nj. Donaldson, chairman of the
War Savings Stamps Committee For
Dauphin County. had as his guests
at dinner last night at the Harris
burg Club his campaign managers
for the War Savings Pledge Week
drive. to be conducted here next
week The guest of honor was Rob
ert h. Cassatt. state director of the
movement. who gave an address on
the subject of War Savings Stamps
and the work to be done in Dauphin
county.
Next week every man. woman and
child in Harrisburg will he called
upon to pedge themselves to buy as
many War Savings Stamps as pos
sible between now and December
81, 1918. in order that the quota set
for Dauphin county for 1918 may be
subscribed.
Dauphin county's quota is SEQ per
capita, and, with more than four
months of the year gone, the per
capita amount of stamps sold in
Dauphin county is only $i.54 Lam
csster county has already subscribed
to S415 per capita; Cumberland
county, $S.72; Columbia county,
S4.I6; Carbon county. $4.0l; York
county, $2.56.
Workers will make a house-t to-
house canvass next week with pledge
cards to secure from every member
of every family pledges for as many
War Savings Stamps as they can buy
between now and December 81.
Stamps may he pledged for all in
one month or distributed over the
months from May to December as de-
sired by the subscriber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
E. S. Herman Congratulated
on Birthday Anniversary

Statesmen. representatives and other
employees of the firm of tJohn c. Her
man and Company. cigar manufac-
turers. will meet during sthe next few
days and spend the weekend as guests
OF T.. 5. Herman. of that firm. at his
cottage at Aqueduct. 1t was learned
to-day that Mr. Herman is celebrating
a birthday anniversary. He is presi-
dent of the City Planning Commits
sion, and for years has been acticely
but quietly engaged. in addition to
his business enterprises. in aiding in
replanning the city and the compile
tion of arrangementslf lfor many public
improvements. His interest in civic
development has resulted in many big
improvements in Harrisburg. At pres
ent the Planning Commission is de-
voting its attention to plotting
streets in the newly annexed Four
teenth Ward. and in other outlying
districts within three miles of the city
limits. Mr. Herman is also widely
known in business circles and Is
prominently idertified with the Har-
rishurg Trust Company and number
of other city organizations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
Kiwanis Club to Give
Ton of Coal o Member
Who First Reaches Lunch

A ton of coal awaits the member
of the Kiwapis Club who arrives at
the next weeks luncheon before
l2.15. All members of the club who
reach the Elks' dining hall before
that time, will have a chance to re-
ceive the coal. Their names Will be
placed in a hat and a name Will he
drawn. That man will receive the
coal. the gift of Walter l.. Mont
gomery.
At the weekly luncheon of the club
held to-day at the Elks' clubhouse. it
was decided to hold an evening meet
ing each month. In all probability
this will develop into ladies
night"
To-day'S luncheon was known as a
backward luncheon, ice cream and
coffee being the first course, meat
and beans, the second. and soup, the
third. A Vate was taken for the four
most backward members of the cluh
and prizes were awarded as follows:
William Strouse, first prize of yarn
and knitting needles; Charles l.,
Schmidt, second prize of fly swatter;
a. Ross Walter. third prize of salt
shaker: Paul Furman, fourth prize
baby's rattler. The prizes We're con-
tributed by f. Il. Chenoweth. man
ager of the :. 5. Kresge Five and
Ten Cent Store. p. B. Rice, associate
manager of the Equitable Life lnsur-
ance Company of Iowa, told in an in
teresting address. many vital facts
about life insurance. He showed
many salient points TO be considered
in the purchase of insurance.
u. II. Rineard. manager of the
Dictaphone Company, presented lead
pencils in the shape of bullets and
Al X. Thomas. cashier of the East
End bank, presented telephone pads
to the members as silent boosts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
Harrisburg Academy Boys
Win Honors in Studies

Honors for the seventh scholastic
month at the Harrisburg Academy
were announced this morning by Ar
thur T. Brown, headmaster. Greeks
and Romans gain one point each IN
the contest to win the Vance {. Nc
Cormick cup. Romans received most
honors and Greeks least number of
failures.
The honor list follows:
Greeks
First Honors - Conrado Bonilla.
Herbert Kaufman, Harry Lester,
Frank Ludngton. James Mersereau,
Clyde Rife Walter Thompson, Thorn
as Wickcrsham.
Second Honors-Donald c. Brinser,
Daniel Bacon. James Bloom, Frederic
Bateman. Joel Earnest, Galbraith
Harden. George Geistwhite. Vernon
Hoerner. William NJ. largest Jr..
Disbrow Lloyd. Alton Larock. Sam
uel Lee. William Lescure. Mennert
Newlin. Donald MacDougall. Walter
Miller. Charles Meyer, Henry Mich
auz. Wilbur Ober, Ira Romberger,
Raphael Rupp. Donald Royal, Ham
ilton Schwarz. Emmett Shelley, Nell
son Shreiner Nelson Wescoat.
Romans
First Honors-Robert Shirey, Hem
Earnest. Charles Gilmer. William
Galbraith, Robert Haslett. Alfred
Jennings. Alfred Midence. Henry
Nachman, George Reilly. Harradon
Randall. Frank Stineman.
Second Honors-William Galbraith.
Charles Gilmer, Frank Francis, How
ard Eldridge. Paul England, Paul
Campbell. Leroy Consylman. Rollin
Goodfellow. Edward Green, Hastings
Hickok, Richard Johnston, Alfred
Lee Klear, Wilbur Morse. Sidney Nil
nor. William McCaleb. John Moffitt,
Conway Olmsted. Albert Ramey.
Samuel Starkey, Morris Swartz, Rob-
ert Stewart. Fred Stone. Lester
f, Sheaffer. Edward Schleisner. Harry
! Blocker. Blake Bent.
Lower school
Mrs. Abbott's Room-First honor:
/ Philip :. Brown, Jack Burg, Henry
! Boas Mcguire. John Peale Bent. Rus
I sell Baldwin. Second honor: Charles
| Kunkel Fox, Henry Gilbert, Richard
( S. Meredith. ID. Bailey Brandt Jr.,
/ Douglas f. Dismukes. Jr., Charles A.
I Doehne. Jr., Theodore B. FaXon,
John A Fritchey, Joseph Kaufman
John c. Kelley. Frederic \. Lumb
Robert NJ. Smith.
| Miss Rife's Rpom-First honor;
! Spencer Hall. William 4. Pearson
I John b. Pearson. Frederic NJ. Gilbert
I Jr.. Samuel Wilhelm. Hugh Hamilton
/ Harper William Spong, Jr. Second
/ honor; Milford Green, Henry X
! Moffitt. Lewis Mortimer Riley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
Captain Everhart, of
LemOyne, Is cover There:

Lemoyne. May 9.-Captain Edgar
,. EVerhart, well-known physician n
arrived over there" yesterday a.
cordlng to information received h,
Mrs. Everhart late last night Mrs
Everhart received a telegram fron,
the port of embarkation inforn i,a
her that her husband arrived co fais,
at the end of his overseas vovage
Captain Eyerhart is regimental snr'
geon In the Three Hundred and
second Ammunition train. He en-
tered the service as lieutenant
elsht months ago and was promot.
taincy He is very well Know "p-
Harrisburg. III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09
Advice to, the Lovelorn
WHY SEEK TROUBLE:

tEs-A -tANo + - sNA Al
a stenographert in a very respect
able office has given one or two
lunches at her office for the employer
and two or three Co-workers of both
sexes. Everyone contributed for the
food and other little necessities. They
were held on saturday afternoons
after the regular ioftice hours. This
young lady wishes, by the suggestion
of the employer, ITO have another
ness friends of heF employer. work
ing in the same building. shall be in
vited. 1t is hoped these friends will
benefit the business! This time, how
ever. dancing is wanted, for which one
of the young ladies will bring a small
phonograph. Some games will also
be played.
Everything pertaining to the for
mer luncheons was innocent. dainty
and delightful. AN parties concerned
respect one another greatly. Do you
see any harm in the plan?
The idea seems 10 have been n Very e;
jolly and pleasant when it started.
Now. | don't see why anyone need
read evil into its next development
and manifestation. The fact that
business friends of the employer are
coming instead of merely employees
and co-workers may be u bit out of
the ordinary. The point is this: The
world is run on a snobbish basis and
when men OF the employer class pay
social attention to their bookkeepers
and Stenographers. Mrs. Grundy lifts
her eyebrows. Itlseems to me. how
ever. that any dignified. well-behaved
girl can afford to meet her employer
and his friends on'a basis of equality
at least once. IL the party is as de-
lightful and d gniied as were the
previous ones. then II justities itself.
II II is in any way unpleasant. a SEN
sihle. well-behaVed girl can manage
! to call the meeting to order at once
and refuse ever to have anything to
| do with another such party. All OF US
nowadays are a little too much given
to looking for trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-09

been made prisoners, and in this con-
nection the following stall is made:
Although to these figures the
English oppose 124, ,S06 German ipris-
oners taken by them on the western
front. il must be remembered the
English treat their prisoners with
notable kindness (blandura notorta)
while the regime imposed on the
English prisoners by the Germans is
one of extreme rigor; so that the
Germans, with a small number of
prisoners, have secured a much SUI
perior morale effect. Besides. to the
2.264 officers and 51,S25 soldiers
must be added the several thousand
English prisoners that have died in
consequence of disease, scanty food
and other accidents, ntGerman con-
centration camps.
The figures regarding British pris-
oners, it is explained. refer to the
total prior to the recent drive in
Picardy and Flanders