davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR DIX SOLDIERS
Largest Amount is Distrib-
uted Among 5000
Soldiers
TOO HOT AGAIN
FOR DRILLING

CAMP DIX, n. j., Aug. Scamp Dix
jlngled considerably more than $1,000
900 in its 65.OOO-odd pockets tonight
after the army ghost walked through
the big cantonment, distributing to off,
GERS and enlisted men the money earn
ed last month in Uncle Sans service.
Il was the biggest payroll in the history
of the camp and every soldier shared
in the distribution except the fellows
in the guard houses, whose sentences
carried loss Of pay. Merchants are
finding that even IN the training camps
American soldiers are good spenders.
Much OF the money paid out today Will
ind its way across the counters OF busi-
ness places In Philadelphia, Trenton
and other nearby cities.
Details from the 3i7th Infantry, OF
the s7th Division, will give a spectacu-
lar demonstration Of the work that
American soldiers are doing in NO
Mans Land" Friday afternoon. The
maneuvers Will be among the most in
terestlng that visitors here have been
permitted 10 witness. Companies viii
oppose each other in building and
destroying trenches. wire entangle-
ments, dug-outs and other factors In
the front line The demonstration VIII
be given on "Marne Hill"
With the thermometer registering t2i
degrees on the sun-baked parade
ground the soldiers yesterday enjoyed
another respite from drill by order Of
Major General Scott and thousands Of
men passed most OF the day i'm shady
woods near the camp. Even in the
shade, however, there was little real
relief from the heat. On the shady
side OF buildings in the camp the
minimum temperature was i0i. Be-
cause OF the lower humidity, however,
there were fewer prostrations. The
prompt action taken by General Scott
in stopping all drill work probably
saved many lives yesterday. This
action, combined with the precautions
taken by organization commanders
who rushed to the hospital all men
who seemed in the least affected by
the heat, was shown yesterday when
the majority Of those treated were
able 90 return to their companies.
There were no deaths and up 10 last
evening all cases reported were ex-
pected 20 recover.
Judge Joseph burlington, OF PENN
sylvania, administered the citizenship
oath to the lara ssst clsss Of aliens ever
naturalized here n '1sNN. 3 n 1900. Judge
Burlington urged the IS citizens to
strive TO learn th ~ F[ican language
at once and closed ~ Court in an un-
usual way by calling Chrystal Brown.
Y. NJ. C. A. camp song director to the
stage TO lead the new citizens in sing
ing some Of the most popular American
war songs. As a finale they sang the.
''Star-Spangled Banner"
In honor Of the Rev. Morgan Dix, son
OF General John Dix, for whom the
camp is named, a handsome altar with
furnishings and communion silver was
dedicated tonight at st. Georges
Episcopal Chapel. al Pointville. They
were presented by the congregation Of
Trinity Church, New York, Of which
DF. Dix was a former rector. Bishop
Matthews, OF New Jersey, and other
prominent Episcopal clergymen and lay
men and delegations from organizations
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
BY JOSEPH sHApLEN,
Inited Press Stan Correspondent.

united Press stan correspondent.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. s.-Mirbach, the
German ambassador who recently was
mysteriously murdered, precipitated the
Chechoslovak uprising which is adding
one more chapter TO Russla's bloody
revolutionary history.
From the most direct sources I have
learned the real story, now told for the
first time in America, Of the cause OF
this uprising.
Mirbach, as Germany's representa-
tive. demanded that the -soviets at
pensa not only disarm, but imprison,
the ChechOslovaks.
The Chechosloyaks sent a delegation
to the local sovient chairman. Kurayen,
protesting against such action. Ku-
rsyef insisted that the order be car
ried out, whereupon Chechoslovaks with
their bare hands literally wiped out the
local Bolsheviki and Red Guards.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
DESPONDENT WOMEN

Nature intends every woman 10 be
cheerful. light-hearted and happy. but
when dragged down with pain and suf-
fering from female ills, viii power
alone cannot overcome a nervous, de-
spondent condition. Multltudes OF
American women, however. have found
that there Is one tried and true remedy
to restore health under such circum-
stances. and that is Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from herbs
and roots. This old-fashioned medicine
is now considered the standard Ameri-
can remedy for such conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
URGES U. S. HISTORY
In BRITISH SCHOOLS

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. Aug. s.-Professor A. C..
Mclaughlin OF University OF Chicago,
told teachers at Kingsway Hall more
American history should be taught In
British schools. The u. s. A. now has
100 m',Hony Of population, 80 years from
now Will have about 200 millions, he
statisticated.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

interested In The soldiers club work
conducted here were present.
A unique feature OF the service,
which was conducted by the Rev. Karl
NJ. Block, OF Haddonfeld. was the
formal presentation Of colors OF the
Allied nations. British, French, Italian,
Belgian and American flags were
paraded 10 the chancel in turn while
the congregation sang the national
anthem OF each country. An exception
was made in the case OF France, when
Private LaCoste, the French grand
opera star. who Is a member OF the
headquarters troop OF the s7th
Division, sang the sMsrseillaise," as
solo.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
HUN TRADE In
WORKING GIRLS
ON LOW TERMS

,By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
LONDON, Aug. s.-The German Hun
refuses to be out-hunned.
He is now buying and selling girls
in Germany.
Following on the heels OF dispatches
stating that the food shortage in Con-
has liyened up the market
in Christian Armenian and Syrian
girl slaves OF the Turks. comes this ad-
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

vertisement clipped from the Bruins
wick Volksfreund:
Twelve girl asparagus cutters, en-
ployed on the Salgenhof estate, near
wipshausen. TO be disposed OF on
moderate terms.-For particulars ad-
dress V. n. Railway Station Post
once, Meinersen."
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

The Want ADS Will help those looking
for a partnership in business. Thss
favor the exchange OF household goods.
the selling OF large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
ENGLISH WOMEN
DRIVERS ARE SAFER

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. Aug. s.-More women driv-
ers will make the street safer. accord
ing 10 Dr. Waldo, city coroner. In
crease in street accidents is caused by
too many boys and younger men driy-
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
SCOUTS FIND WALNUT.

tBy Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-A systematic
search for black walnut for use In
making airplane propellers by the
Boy Scouts OF America. has located
enough 10 meet the demands OF the
government for several months.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
FLOATING STORE FOR
BRITISH SEAMEN

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Aug. s.-British officers and
sailors in the grand feet are able 10
go shopping" at sea without even
stepping Off their respective boats. A
floating department store. fitted up by
a big London store under special per-
nit from the British admiralty, makes
regular trips around the sea area where
the grand fleet hangs out, displaying
its stock on deck and handing pur-
chases up over the sides Of the bis
British sea fighters.
Mostly the store sells things to eat;
canned meats, pickles. jam and cakes
TO vary the monotonOus diet OF the
fleet. But there are all the usual de-
partments II you eliminate the women's
goods. A millinery counter would
starve to death in this neighborhood.
There is a barber shop aboard the
department store boat and the walt
ing list OF patients for the BARRIERS
chair usually has about thirty names.
IN 4, -. IT,
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
GERMANS BAR TABLE
LINENS FROM CAFES

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. S.-Tablecloths
and napkins have been a thing OF the
past in Germany since July 4, when the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-07
tn
dfn oO Is Ito Have d Its Start

This has produced a change also in the model
shoe that is made by the manufacturers. No
longer is the model shoe made to the last Of a l z
or a foot Even if foot Of that size is narrow
the long lines of the American foot are not found
in It, Artists will tell you this, and the shoe men
have come to realize that it is so. The feet that
like little mice crept in and out" may still be beau
tiful, but they are harder to dress now that the
small size is the exception rather than the rule
New foot models are coming to the fore It
is from the feet Of these young women that stand,
ardized designs are being made.
Miss Katherine Morris, ] happen to know is
one of the models chosen by virtue Of a remark
ably fine foot to help in the standardization.
"My Shoes Miss Morris tells me- ARE really
my greatest concern. I absolutely refuse to dance
or walk in a new pair of slippers When new they
have too much resistance and tire my feet Be
fore working in them l wear them about home for
a day or so, for if my feet are not comfortable |
cannot do my best work. l think this is one thing
that has kept me in good health and kept my feet
in good condition.
"If your feet are wrong It throws you all out of
kilter Have you never heard any one say, had
a perfectly splendid time, but I'm glad to get
home my feet nearly killed me- Have you ever
seen this foot when the shoe was removed It il
creased, and red and swollen, and for a long time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-07

together on a basis of good sense, which they seem
to be doing and It is the war that has brought
about this condition
Short shoes shoes too small and shoes that
are not at all suitable to the style of foot that they
are put on have long been Sold but with footgear
at its present high price, and with the inclination
tnat every right thinking individual has to make
one pair of shoes last as long possible, that she
may not only economic in the family purse, but
be able to do her bit in war aid the thing has
come to the point where shoes are being selected
for comfort and durabty-style is of course de-
sirable but shoe will tell you that styles are
growing continually more sensible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-07
Interest in Feet Themselves.


Ever since the famous "Alley FIESTA" was held
IN New York city for the benefit of war relief
under the auspices of Mrs Harry Payne Whitney,
society women have been learning what their faaa
really looked like for out of this has grown tnS
lad OF having a cast made of your foot This was
introduced at the fiesta by Mr.. Salvatore r
blotti' the eminent sculptor who gave his time
lor the relief work Ever since then society WON.
en- have been going to Mr. Bilotti and other sculp-
tors In many cities, west and east, to have casts
made OF their feet, and some Of them have been
SO stnnne" at the truths revealed by this casting
that they have reformed in footgear.
There certainly are some very beautiful feet
among the society women" says this sculptor.
DuI there are many that have been cruelty dis
torted The foot of Miss Doris Bentley is one oP
the most perfect that have seen in all NV cast,
ing. 1t approaches the classic foot in many wavs.
The modern shoes have not hurt it to any appre
clable extent. There is plane in this foot that
Is uncommon to find and is very beautiful TO an
artist. Above the toes part way up the instep
or before you reach the instep there Is a smooth
broad plane. Look at many feet and you cannot
find this. One reason why you cannot is he
cause the feet have been showed forward and the
flesh rises abruptly above the toes.
"Also you will notice in this foot that the toes
have not been cramped They extend we'll out in
front and the foot does not come to the decided
point that is found in many"
Even if you have not plaster cast to help You
see what your foot really looks like, it is your
duty, according to the foot experts to study your
feet-in a mirror or otherwise-that you may
know the real truth. The fact is that most per.
sons have never critically studied the actual form
of their own feet The fact is also that most women
think of how their feet look in shoes, rather than
how they feel, forgetting that it is the feel that
counts in the balance not only of health and
strength, but in the beauty that goes with thesa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-07

after the shoe has been removed it is filed with
pain.
You go to a manicure for your hands to a
masSeuse to keep times marks from your face.
VINO 90 you go to for your feet? A chiropodist
IS Dadly used in this country. Women go to him
when their feet have become Ill, and they expect
wonders. As a matter of fact at least once a
month the feet ought to receive the care Of a spe-
ciallst and every day they should be as well cared
Tor as are the hands. If women would massage
their feet more, bathe them in hot water and then
cold bath, rub them with cold cream and use a
We'll prepared foot powder there would be far less
WORK Tor the beauty doctor When your feet hurt
the discomfort is expressed in your face Thks
makes ines. How can those lines be rubbed on.
unless the cause is remedied?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-07
Revolt Against Small Shoes.

It is not to be imagined that reform will be
accepted by every woman, but certainly the ma
iority are meeting the question Of shoes with
gtanch determination to be sensible
The fad of the small shoe has passed and now
comes the desire for the shoe to fit the foot, no
matter what the size. AS result 1t has been
shown that the average American foot is not small
and there are a couple of firms that make spe-
clatv of building shoes to fit the long and narrow
foot that has heretofore been cramped and dis
urted because the shoe TO fit could not be obtained
in the market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-07

Sculptor Bnoti Cast of the Foot Bentley Showing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-07
Reflected Itself in a
Feminine Fad for
Foot Beauty.
BY ETHEL THURSTON.

BY EIHEL IHURSION.
f you are an optimist-that is, if you believe
that everything will come out better If not all
right IN spite Of everything that seems to be
moving the other way-you may take fresh cour
age from the fact that the war is going to be
blessed as well as blamed 1t has had blame enough
to date, and torrents Of greater blame are to come
but so are sausfactions growing out Of clarifying
results better resolutions better actual practice
IN sensible directions
Hou have heard it said that an armys feet are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
FrOWndS Upon
 NeW Ruling

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 31.-In response to a communication from c. F. Ad- dams, vice chairman of the Arizona council of defense, asking for an ex- pression of opinion regarding recent resolutions adopted by the council or dering all merchants to mark the cost and selling price on every article, Timothy A. RiOrdan, the federal food administrator for Arizona, has sent the following wire:
 Referring to your letter enclosing resolutions requiring merchants to mark cost and sale price of each arti- cle offered for sale, have to inform you that we are working under a defi- nite program and therefore cannot CO., operate with you in such a rule. The expense attached to the plan propOs- ed by you would no doubt increase cost of commodities to consumer and would be a serious drain upon man power. which the government is at- tempting to conserve at this time"
 In explanation the food administra- tor stated that this telegram should not be construed as showing lack of willingness to cooperate with the Arizona council of defense in all mat ters which are not in conflict with the national program of the food admins tration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
HARD BOILED GUYS TURNED
 INTO HEROES OF SACRIFICE
 OF SELF BY BATTLE FIELDS

fCre-until you could not see at all for the flooding of your eyes.
 "I-got mine No use-sport T.. Can't do-nothin' for-no Get busy with some of them boys you can help"
 That vas the spirit That was the thing that had been burned into their souls by the hot breath of war. They had forgotten themselves. Jim was not thinking of Jim but of Mike. Mike was not thinking of Mike but of Jack. Each passed it on.
 The dressing station was small and many must lie outside until the men who were taken in first could be evac- uated You hear grOans, but amid the groans you hear cheery, gritty, words. Cow. that damn leg How's Charlie maxim it? Anybody know? I seen him get it . Cow
 "They just took Charlie in. He wasn't sayin' much"
 Say, them stretcher bearers ought to git the Croy de Gerr. them birds ought to. See 'em fetch me back with them shells bustin' like it was rainin'? :? And would they hurry? Not a damn bit. I hollers to them to git move on or they'd get busted one on the dome, but that little shrimp says for me to mind my own business, he was car ryin' that stretcher . Afraid if he hustled he'd shake me up and hurt me some. Can you beat that? OcOwi"
 Two of them stretcher bearers was Y. M. c. A. guys. What they doin' in that gamer"
 volunteered, one of them told me, in that dressin' station right where she's happenin' ever since this bust ed out. I seen him there Hain't had his clothes off for week Looks to me like he's about ready to crack. But he's always there with a cigaret- te or a cup of coffee, or a cake Of chocolate. Now he's totin' stretcher. Needs a stretcher himself, seems as though"
 You're next. son." said a lieutenant doctor. 'Where'd you get it?"
 Leg and a chunk some where in the chest"
 "Out of luck"
 "Out of luck nothin' Didn't I bay ocet three of them Germans before they got me? Eh? e. Luck"
 The story goes that this division was called upon to step the rush of five times its number. The story goes further and says they not only stop ped the rush but caused a movement in the ether direction II was not an ,fafir of hours but of days. days of con-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

(By Clarence Budgington Kelland)
 They were coming back out of the hot blast of the great battle-those boys of a certain division now famous throughout France and one day to be famous throughout the world. They were not coming back because they wanted to, nor because they had had enough of it; they were being brought on stretchers, wounded, gassed, shell shocked, to an advanced dressing sta tion. Some of them seemed just boys. One could see them grit their teeth to hold back the moan of pain.
 Hard luck pal?"' said a doctor in- terrogatively, as the bearers set down a stretcner in the courtyard.
 The boy shrugged his shoulders, ac- tually shrugged them as well as he could. bundled up in that stretcher, and grinned wanly.
 "Comin' fine if I can get you fellers to save that foot She's smashed plenty. If you can't-al the same.
 "Well run you right in
 "Nix, bo, not me I'm gettin past all right. nOthin' but my foot You just femme be here and get busy with them guys that's hurt. I'm on the waitin' list"
 That was one boy. He belonged to an outfit that bears a name far and wide for being boiled hard Tough birds. you hear them called, rough talking boys with the crust outer most If you had seen them a month before or two months before when they had not had their purifying in blcOd and fire. wOu would not have prOphesied that they would hold back in suffering to wait for one in greater suffering to be cared for first It was an attribute that was not apparent to the casual eye. Hard-bOiled, you would have agreed. and you might have felt a trifle sorry for the enemy that had to encounter them. But you would not have stood by with tears in your eyes-not in your eyes but roll ing down your cheeks-and have nut tered again and again, Here are men"
 But now they had felt the scorching breath Of war. Suddenly they had been dropped into the furnace and had come out with dross burned away. Something had happened. They were still hard-boiled Their language was made up of the same words. but the words had taken on a new meaning. their very faces had taken on a new aspect In spite of blood and grime, and the discoloration and burn of gas. you could see that something was pres ent there which had been absent be-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
You Can't Rub It Away;
 Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. s. S. has never had an equal as a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. at your drug store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want spe- cial medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director g Swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

HolbroOk-The Hopi oil company will hae its derrick installed in the early part of next week.
 The rig and castings for the first well of the Adamana Land ani Oil company has been taken to the well site
 The Santa Fe railroad is arranging to drill on this field Geologists have visited the field and it is said that the field manager will soon arrive to arrange for the drilling.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Martin Oliver Brown, Pleasant Plains, N. Y.
 Joe Burns. Alamo, Ga.
 Earl Harrison Campbell, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Christ w Christensen, Gillette. Wis.
 Andres P. Dadizon, Leyte, Philip pine I.
 Abner F. Dahlberg, Rhynelander, Wis.
 Morris Dick. Chelsea, Mass.
 Allesandro Dimassa, Detroit, Mich.
 John Aloyious DOugherty. Philadel- phia
 Anthony John Dreps, sneboygan, Wis.
 Chas. R. Ellis, BroOkline, Mass.
 Wallace H. Farris, Fort Morgan Colo.
 Mario Figlioli, Winchester, Mass
 Everett M. Finkbinder, Huron, Ind.
 John Finveym, Superior, Wis. MOrie HansfOrd. Blackwell, Mo. Alfred R. Hinkle, Mountainview Ark.
 Edward A. Hooper, Newtonville Mass.
 Raymond L. Rowland, Swampscott Mass. Christen V. Jensen, Luck. Wis.
 John Segfreid Johnson. Helsivborg | Sweden. | John Kern, Syracuse, N. Y.
 John Krause, Gillett, Wis. ! Albert Lang, Mikado, Mich.
 Leo F. Leary, Gratiot, Wis. | Sandy Levi, South Saginaw, Mich. Wm. C. Littleton, Salem, s. c. Thomas Lynch, AndOver, N. Y.
 Hugh Allan Machines, Newbury Mich ! Henry Mason, Otter River, Mass
 Emil Louis Oertel, Dancy. Wis
 Harry John Olhrich, Mt Clemens Mich
 Fred Polovina. Flint, Mich. Chas. T. Ritzert, ChicOra, Pa. Joseph Simboli, Aquila, Italy. John A. Sky, Odanah. Wis.
 Julius Williams, Manistique, Mich Lonnie Yancey, Arlington, Ky.