davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
ITALIAN army
HAS MORE WORK,
SAYS ORLANDO
Premier Tells Senate That Not
a Man Will Be Demobi-
LIKED at the Present
Time.

Rome. Saturday, Dec. l5.-Pre-
mier Orlando told the senate that
Italy was not in a position to de-
mobilize single man and that all
war material should be kept intact.
The immediate difficulties to be sur
mounted, he said, had not dimin-
ished, but had increased.
He added that reparation for dam
ages was a question outside discus
sion. President Wilson's principles,
he continued, excluded all indemnity
in the traditional sense of the word.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
Omaha Oil Company Opens
Branch Plant in Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Dec. l6-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE L. V. Nicholas Oil COM
pany OF Omaha has leased site in
the edge of the business district of
Fremont and will at once begin
work on service station. The COM
pany is negotiating for site on the
railroad tracks, where it plans to
erect a storage plant for wholesale
and retail business.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
State Teachers Meeting
POSTPONED for Entire Year

Lincoln. Dec. l6-(Special, 1.-The
State Teachers association set for
December 26, 81 and %. has been
postponed until November 10. 1919.
because of the influenza epidemic,
which has caused so much closing
down of schools. The powers that
be have decided that it would be
best TO hold no session this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
Hotel Windows Broken by
an Explosion in New York

New York, Dec. l6.-Fire followed
by an explosion today in the plant
of the American Aniline Products
company in University Place, in
jured number of persons and DAM
aged much surrounding property,
including the Hotel Albert, across
the street. in which many windows
were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
Slight Loss at Columbia.

New York, Dec, l6.-Fire broke
out late tonight in building at
Columbia university in which is
stored a quantity of chemicals used
for laboratory purposes. The fumes
handicapped the fremen fighting the
blaze and a call for the resuce squad
was turned in. The loss was very
slight. Nine fremen were overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
Delegates Not Named.

Paris, Dec. l6-Not even the
number of the delegates to the
peace conference has yet been fixed.
SAYS an official note issued today
denying various reports as to the
makeup of the French delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
"DutCh Never Had Me Listed"
Writes Beatrice Soldier

Beatrice. Neb., Dec. l6.-(Special
Telegram Corp. Edward Horner
of Beatrice. reported missing in &C
ton in France, writes his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Homer, that he is
alive and recovering from influenza
in a hospital. In closing he says:
dutch never had me listed"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
Mob Hangs Negro Soldier.

Hickman. Ky. Dec, l6.-Charles
Lewis, a discharged negro soldier,
who is alleged to have beaten Dep
uty Sheriff Althomas when the lat
ter attempted to arrest him yester-
day, was hanged near here today by
a mob of masked men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17
Waterway Congress to Meet.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Ransdelle of Louisiana, president of
the national rivers and harbors con-
gress, announced tonight that the
congress will hold its annual meeting
in this city next February ), 6 and
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlNINE (Tab.
lets.l 1t stops the Cough and Headache
and work off the Cold. 4. W. GROVES
signature on each box zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17

We Absolutely Guarantee
Present Maxwell Prices
Nnwmy you abieemo paanng loyalty country
needed devoted 0p@e"
to he O we to state ~meph
ss S s; n ss % @
: = e
t % $ ;: ' '' '% $ss%s
sSssy% sss "a
ASSUMPTION s %sa A" "" " high" All %
n%ns s*:Ss @
:: : % ; :
x~nnaa~~v reductions $ % an
] they % % ss 49 sSa =a 4s.
e. $ % = S*ss: ;@
;; f.: E ] :
Ply" "$::' Preset around : r "s " "s.~
s.; s: s: e: 6: : e: :: "a: :::::
T % & s ssr 9"s % %
IS $: $ $::: $$ :: :$:
= that what happens" several Va % %st rs: % s%s. $;: ] %
rs drop back s"rrr~ % toe" more accurate finishing" @
= e.; ;s ~ $$; &; ] ; s; %s s 81; ;:$;
Deg" immediately superior ar sss sa H~s: Mot" G" """
nass ~~ %@s was real reason ssAA ~ % % %
@s; $s 's s ;""" $S:
sz; = : : =: e : % %
Maxwell Motor Company Michigan
M ch .
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17

From the above it is clear that some reduced"
prices are still too high.
For when the price of a product was IN
creased by 80 per cent and then dropped back
ten per cent, you can't say it has yet been put
back where it belongs!
And that is just what happened in several
cases.
lust consider moment:
If maker is able to drop back to "pre-war'
prices today, on what basis did he justify his
wartime price? And especially his most
recent wartime peak" price9
Certainly he bought no materials while we
were in the war-he could not.
Ifhe bought them before, then he bought them
at the same rates we did!
In that case there was no real reason for his
excessive war rhine peak" price.
If he cannot justify his prices of yesterday,
can you accept his statements today?
Only gauge you have as to the intrinsic value
of his product is-its pre-war price.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17

Rose Stahl is to appear in a new
play, rs Money Evcrything?' un-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-17

George BroadhurSt will. the last
of the month, produce new farce
called, Keep 1t to YOURSELF"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

the bullets had been in his exclusive keeping since that time.
 Ben Folston, the murdered mans brother, was the last witness for the state, it being the fourth time he was called to the stand. He testified that his brother carried his money in his right hip pocket, it having pre- viously been shown that this pocket was turned inside out when the body was found in the mountain wash near Scottsdale.
 Clark attempted to question Fol ston relative to his being administrat- or of his brothers estate, but when objection was offered to his using FOlston as his own witness at this time, Clark replied, q think you are right as I do not want to introduce any evidence" It was then he asked the court to excuse the jury and after this was accomplished the motion for an instructed verdict was filed and argued.
 Before taking up his case the oe- fense called for L. c. Sowell who, un- der oath, testified that J. A. Bruce, the Thiel detective in the case, and Jack Smith had attempted to ques- ton him relative to the case aI- though he had been placed under rule Mir. Bruce. who has been exempt from the rule, stepped in the court room at that moment and explained that the first thing he asked Sowell when he went to his house Wednes- day night was whether or not he hao been sworn. He said no" Later I started to ask him question and he said he did not know whether ht should discuss it and I learned that he had been placed under the rule said Bruce who stated that Sowel was a trifIe deaf and had probably not understood him when he first put 1 the question. They had no further l conversation about the case
 J. M. Creighton was the first wit ness for the defense. MT. Creighton identified the blue print he had made of the spot where the body wa: l found.
 | Sowell was next called to testify He had accompanied Creighton, the defendant and counsel to the spo sketched by the former and his testi mony had to do with the blue print.
 Mrs. Cleo Prince, proprietress O the Alturus rooming house wher Folston had a cot was questioned a | to dates relative to the tune t tOlSlOl registered there. It @as in his man ner of asking what were ruled irrev elant question to this witness tha brought about the promise for con tempt proceedings if it continued.
 "Oh well if that is the courts rul ing l don't think the court is givin me a square deal,' said the attorney
 Nick Annis, who sold the Buick ca to Folston, was regarded by the stat as a witness for them as Annis tes tified as to the tires on the ca l which bore out the tracks made i the vicinity of the desert where Fol ston's coat. muffler and handkerchie were found.
 Lyman La Tourette. undersherif testified that McCann had notifie the sheriffs office of the disappear ance of Folston.
 Court adjourned at an earlier hou than usual to give counsel for the de fense time to procure additional wit nesses. The morning session ha been called for 9:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
NEW ADJUSTMENT 0F ! WHEAT PR0CRAMMAY l
 BE ANNOUNCED SOON

The first intimation of an adjustment of the wheat conservation program of the food administration t) conform with improved crop prospects was re- ceived yesterday by Timothy A. Rior- dan, federal food administrator for Arizona, in the form of a telegram from the food administration, Washington.
 This telegram revokes the so-called 70 per cent rule. which has limited the sale of wheat by millers, wholesalers and jobbers to 70 per cent of their cus- toners requirements, as based on their purchases last year.
 Whether the present excellent crop prospects will justify increasing the consumption of wheat products by in- dividuals, now limited to six pounds per month is still problematicaI.
 Even though the coming harvest should prove as bounteous as it prom ises at this timc the food administra- tion officials point out, there is strong necessity for reserve stocks. This is statement given out by the United States food administration:
 With the present prospects of a very large wheat crop and with greatly increased acreage and favor able conditions of all other cereals. America has perhaps reached it's high water mark agriculturally during the war and is in a position to store up reserves against the time when many men now engaged in farming will be needed for the army and for other war work
 "The importance of this reserve is indicated by every cable received from Great Britain and France, where | reserves have been below the danger point for the last year. With this de- mand upon it, it is impossible for the United States, even in the face of good | crops, to relax to any extent our meas ures of food conservation.
 With the coming of the 1918 har- vests our hope is to build up abroad as large reserves of food as possible. This | does not necessarily mean immediate | large i1O eases in consumption, but il does ra,"n that the morale of France
 E.rS gland and Italy will be supported by | the knowledge that in our own country sufficient stores of food exist to meet all contingencies"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

nation wide, organized institutions, and both pupils of the grammar schools are encouraged to join"
 Particularly Miss Griffiths, who is sister of Miss Glendale Griffiths. a member of the local high school fac ulty. desires the girls of the Phoenix high school to take up the gorls' can ming club work. For inquiries she in vites all girls to telephone her at num- Der SS05, or call at 1721 West Madison street.
 The girls canning clubs made up of local grammer school girls meet every Wednesday at o'clock in the morn ing. The high school girls canning clubs meet Friday mornings at 9 o'clock.
 The boys and girls clubs are under the auspices of tho agricultural de- partment of the University of Arizona. It is said that over S00,000 boys and girls throughout the United States are interested in the work Miss Griffiths
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
ROMANCE FINDS ITS
 CULM|NAT T|ON HERE

Winning the love of Tilden P. Cop ening, mining man of Casa Grande when she gave him information He desired relative to the mailing regula- tions, Miss Tula L. Humphreys, post mistress of the town, found that after all her business was not the only thing in life.
 For five years Miss Humphreys held the federal position. She was devoted to her work which she carried on con- scientiously. Then she met the min ing man and told him she was motor ing to the coast with her parents. He was one of the party arriving here yesterday and when he arrived per suaded Miss Humphreys to accom- pany him to the office of the clerk of the court where a marriage license was procured.
 The couple were married at o'clock last evening by Rev. J. A. Wailes of the Central Methodist church. They will leave today with the brides par ents. MT. and Mrs. A. Humphreys, on an overland trip to the coast.
 The Humphreys formerly lived in Glendale where the bride of yesterday attended school.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
CANTALOUP CARS T0
 DATE REPORTED All

The Salt River valley shipped 43 carloads of cantaloups Wednesday, H. $. French of the United States bureau of markets reported yesterday. Total shipments from the valley to date are All carloads.
 MT. French's report shows shipments from all growing states to the markets as follows: North Carolina, carloads; South Carolina. 4: Georgia, r; Ar kansas, Is; Arizona, 43; total: S5 car loads.
 Shipments out of the valley. by des- tination, for Wednesday, were as fol- lows: Akron, l; Baltimore, 1; Boston, ?; Buffalo. 2; Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, ,; Denver, 3; Douglas, 1; Detroit, 2 Kansas City, 1; Lincoln. l. Louisville, l; Milwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, l; New York, 3; Philadelphia. 1; Pittsburg, S. St. Louis, ?; Topeka. i: Washington, D. C., l. Total, 43 carloads.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
THIRD SON GIVEN
 ID SERVE NATION

J. w. Graham, baiIif of division one of the superior court, yesterday gave his third son, a lad of 15. to the service of his country.
 With the enlistment of Cecil Ora ham in the navy in Globe, MT. Ora ham gave patriotic American boy to do his bit for the great war for de- mocracy. His two other sons are in France. Ralph Graham has been there some time in charge of a black smith shop and Corporal Earl Ora ham of 540th F. A. arrived recently from Camp Funston.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
ACTIVE WORKER ID
 HELP IN CANNING

Miss Airline Griffiths, state club leader of the girls canning clubs, IS a recent arrival in Phoenix and is preparing to put new enthusiasm and fresh vigor into the work of the local girls canning clubs by personally su- pervising and instructing the work Tn hand.
 "The boys and girls clubs she enl- phasizes. '.arc not confined merely 10 the grammar school grades. Neither are thev local or even state organiza- tions. The boys and girls clubs are
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

is in charge here to get more girls in Arizona interested in the work than in any other state in the union, and she invites every grammar school and high school girl in the state who pass the requiremtns to join at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
LOUIS J. HART |S
 ADMITTED ID BAR

Louis J. Hart. we'll known and well liked former Phoenix boy, grad uate of the Phoenix high school and formerly cub on The Republican. has written informing his Phoenix friends of his admittance to the state bar of Tennessee. He has been associated with the firm of Messrs. Martin and Trimble. one of the biggest corporation law firms of Chattanooga.
 MT. Hart will be back in Phoenix, he says. during the latter part of this month to answer the call of his coun- try.
 He received his law education a. the Chattanooga College of Law.
 -----O--
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
Dauchters of Caledonia

Daughters of Caledonia will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Osborn, 326 Willow avenue, this evening at 730 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Good Things Coming

The Herald has some especially at
tractive features in store for women
readers. We are not going to tell you
about them now Just watch the paper
from day TO day. Aud especially watch
this picture section Of the Saturday pa
per. There are good things coming
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
Watch This Section

You have enjoyed the Rotogravurc
section Of The Herald We are glad Of
a. Since you like u and have told ~
%, we are going 20 make II better hig
ser aud better Watch this section Of
saturday, Herald II Is going 20 sur
prise you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-20
Maryland, Delaware an3
Virginia Railway Co.

Steamers Of this line leave Alex-
endria every Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday. at 4:45 p. n.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments uneZce:s-
ed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philsdel-
phia and New York solicited and
handled with care. Through rates
and bills Of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $S.2G;
sith return trip $3.50. State rooms
ono way s2C0 snd mp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-20
w ashington Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect Feb. II, 1918.

Schedule in effect Feb. II, 1918.
For Washington and points north
daily sos, 9:13, 9:2S, 1913, 11:3s,
a. HI, 1913, l:18, S:iS, 9:l3, 1888
p. m.
Week days only COB p. m. satur-
days only 4:45 p. m, and Sundays
only SIS p. m.
For fredericksburg, Richmond AMI
points south at Asst, 7:52 QoceD md
9:47, a. m. 2:27, 2:47, SIT (local)
GIT, 2:27, SIT, GIT, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico at
HOB a. m. daily and 2.38 p. m. Sat-
urdays. Night train leaves HAS p.
m. daily for Fredericksburg and in
termediate stations.
NOTE-Times Of arrival and de-,
parture end connections not rna-sn.
t-r1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-03-20
MANY LIKE THIS IN ALEXAN-
DRIA.
Similar Cases Being Published in Each
Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published in Each
Issue.
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Alexandra. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof of merit.
Walter C. Cameron, railroad brake
man, 1926 north Columbus ST., Alex
andria, says: "My back hurt so
badly that often I had to lay off from
work. After got down couldn't
straighten up again without sharp
pains catching me across my kidneys.
There was hardly night passed
that my back didn't ache. My kidneys
acted too frequently and during the
night 1 had to get up every little
while. When morning came, I felt so
tired and weak I could hardly drag
myself out of bed. T doctored and
tried different medicines, but felt no
better until I procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Henry Callan's Drug
Store and used them. I took about
six boxes in all and since then I have
had but little trouble from my kid
neys and have felt like different
person"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR Cameron had, Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-16

Woe be to the of that
this day of high resolution when every principle hold
indicated salvation
the nations-Woodrov Wibon
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
Proceeding of the Board of Su-
 pervisors, Apache County.

l ne DOdEu Ol OupSI NlOOIS COII- vened on this date at the hour of g a. m., present Chairman Heber Jarvis, Members John c. Hall and w. A. Saunders and Levi s. Udall, Clerk.
 Minutes of previous session were read and approved. Out Door relief for the month of Feb ruary was ordered paid. Petitions and affidavits from taxpayers of C0ncho asking that Mrs. Librada Chavez be given Out Door Relief, were read and considered by the Board and upon motion and by unanimous vote the Board order ed that she be allowed the sum of 5000 per month as it appears that she is old and unable to sup port herself and has no relatives bound by law and able to support her.
 The Chairman reported having approved the bond of s. B. Day Sr. as Justice of the Peace of the St. Michaels precinct, with J. l.. Hubbell and J.B. Foley as sureties thereon in the penal sum of ST. 900 each. This bond being ap- proved on Jan. 21st, 1918.
 The Chairman also approved the surety bond Geo. s. Woods Justice of Peace of the Adamana precinct, in the sum of $1,000 written by the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. This bond being approved on this date.
 The personal bond given by J. Smith Gibbons as a Notary Pub lie, in the sum of $1, ,000 was ap- proved by the chairman on this date.
 The pay roll of Lorin M. Farr for Jan. 1st half in the sum of S72.26 payable from the State Road Tax Fund, was approved by chairman on Jan. 21st.
 Reports of the various County and Precinct officers for the month of January were consider ed and approved. The report of Joe Burgess, County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Collector, for January slows the following: Bal. on hand Jan. 1, $67, 452. 49 Receipts for mo. Jan., 7776, Al
 Total 75, 228. 90 Less disbursements for
 January IA. 367. 35 Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, $60, ,861. 5
 The Treasurer was ordered to redeem Road Bond No. 9 of the S25, GOO Road Bond Issue as it ap- pears that there is more than $1,- 900 in the sinking fund of this is- sue. He was also ordered to transfer the $7O.OO in the Adver- Using fund to the Expense fund.
 It appearing to the Board that there was now a market for the Bonds of School District No. 13 (Hunt) upon which no bids were received on Jan. 7th; it was there fore ordered that the clerk have notice inserted in the official county paper calling for bids on this $2C00.00 issue, the same to be received up until March 4th, 1918 at 10 a. m.
 The N. P. Olson Construction Co.,, contractors on the Apache County Court House, was given an extention of Thirty days for the completion of the building; thus bringing the date for com pletion March Is, 1913
 The Board accepted Insurance Policy in the sum of $25OO co on the old Court House building, written hv Inv R Patteraon a0ont
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21

Forest supervisors or the OlI- greave National Forest, located near Snowflake, Arizona, as all of this proposed Road is on the Sitgreaves National Forest.
 Depository bonds submitted by the Stockmens State Bank were approved by the board as follows: 1st. Surety Bond dated Jan. g, written by the National Surety Co.,, of New York for the sum of 100000.
 End. Surety Bond dated Jan. 9, 1918, written by the American Surety Co.,, in the sum of $10, 900, 3rd. Surety Bond, dated Jan. 9, 1918, written by the United States Fidelity and Insurance Go, in the sum of $10, 100000.
 Rates of interest on county de- posits were placed by the Board as follow:
 1st. on all moneys in the active account go per annum.
 End. On all moneys placed in inactive account for over three months and for less than six months 396 interest per annum. 3rd. All moneys placed on in active account for six months and over to draw interest at the rate of 4% per mum.
 Interest on active account to be figured on daily balances and credited monthly. Interest on in- active accounts to be figured and credited monthly.
 Pay Roll demand for the sal aries of county and precinct off cers for the month of January was allowed and ordered paid as follows, to-Wit:
 Heber Jarvis, Chairman B. of s. 1sthalf S5O.OO End halfm $5O.OO. John c Hall, Member B. of s. 1st half 41.66, End half mo. 41.67. w A Saundess, member B. of S., 1st half 41. 66, End half mo. 41, ,67. Levi s. Udall, clerk B. of S.. 1st 62.5O, End half month 62.50. Dr T J Bouldin, Supt of health, 1st half 5000, End half mo. 5000 E w Grimes, Sheriff, 1st half 10000, End half month 10000. H C Johnson, deputy and jailor, 1st half 5000, 2nd half mo. 5000 John R. Coleman, deputy
 sheriff 37.50 F. V. Barber, deputy ranger, 1st half 31.25, End half mo. 31.25. Thomas Perez, deputy sheriff. 1st half 17.50. End half mo. 17.50. John H. Udall, clerk Sup, court 1st half 41.66, 2nd half mo. 41.6 Greg Garcia, court reporter. 1st half 5000. End half mo. 50.C0. s Gibbons, County Atty, 1st half 10000, End half mo. 10000 Joe Burgess, Go. Treasurer, 1st half 91.66, 2nd half mo. 91.67. Anella s Lytle, Recorder 1st half 83. 34, End half month 83.34. Geo. H Crosby IT,, Judge 1st half mo. 62.5O, End half month 62.50. J. A. Mineer, Assessor, 1st half 10000 End half month 10000.
 per month Sylvester Peralta, court in-
 terpreter $3O.OO Leah s Udall, deputy clerk
 Superior court 5000 Alejandro Pena, janitor 25.00 August Mineer, justice
 peace, St Johns precinct $500 H J Jones, constable and
 probation officer 5000 Jos K Udall, justice peace
 Springerville precinct 35.O Spencer L Wiltbank, con afohla and DrOhID 0NSoo,. on m