davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
CHANGES FOR OLDER MEN

Able-bodied men over draft age can be made skilled workers in the training schools now main- aned in the large factories and thus enabled earn good wages while they rendering aiG,to the na- tion in it's time of need.
 The war has proved that age is not a bar to the attainment of efficiency in new trade The men past 50 has back to renewed usefulness in limos ot work never previously tried and all parts of the country reports are proving his great possibi- ties in aiding most lines of essential industry
 At the Boarcman trade school in New Haven painter aged 50 learned quickly to be an adept ma chinist. A shirt ironer past 45 years of age in laundry at Bridgeport, Conn. ran screw machine after three days practice and produced 9 per cent more rapidly than the estimate mace by the maker of the machine. At the end of a week he was taking the machine to pieces and now he is earning 60 an hour in regular production. An enameler of the same age, who working on a machine in the same training room stayed month to qualify as foreman in a machine room A farmer of 6S who had had mechanical training in his youth, tered the training room of muniton factory and quickly qualified for skilled production
 The superintendent of factory in Worcester Nass who has of the best training schools in the country, testifes to the success of older men,
 'I recently hired 63 years of age who had been pattern maker miwright, and a stone pason," said he. When applying for job the man tolG me he had always had hankering' to learn the machinst's trade We put him to work in the train ing department and he is making wonderful progress His previous training has given him good course in mechanical work. and believe that in a short period make a first class instructor out of him. He can help us in training others not quick to grasp the trade'
 Cincinnati firm that found it difficult to pro- cure boys has substituted old with great suc- cess. These employees found to be depend- able. reader to accept responsibility and punc tilious than boys. Most of them glad to get em- poy1hent in high class institution. It is the tes- mony of employers who have tried the experiment of testing old men that large percentage of them can be made to equal younger men in skilled work.
 England. and France give special attention to the older merchants professional for skilled mechanical production, and it is now urged that Americans will realize their opportunities to aid in work Every man past draft should consult if he is able give his time to his country and should prepare for inGus-
 trial service. This message is out by the section on industrial training, department of labor. as well as by the manufacturers in every state where muni- tons of are being made.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
WHO WANTS A HOUSE

Am leaving Phoenix Monday and must sell my new modern, broom bun galoW, with sleeping porch, at some price, either cash or easy payments
 Contains cabinet, kitchen buffet, writ ing desk, book case, hot and cold water, laundry trays, electric fixtures, garage, cement walks and plenty of shade. Located on car line, corner of North Fifth Ave, and West Mckinley. St. Hundreds of dollars can be saved by taking advantage of this propos- ton. Will be on the premises this af- ternoon and can be found at the Ven dome hotel at other times. Vim. Shaw, Owner. II
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

thing. His troubles began immediate
 ly at Camp Dix. The beds would hold only a portion of his frame, and when
 he wanted to rest his feet he had to let his head and shoulders hang off the opposite end. He says he is going to spend his first days of return to ci- william life catching up with Nature on his own specially constructed bed at
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
- TOO TALL FOR THE ARMY

Charles Otken came back from Camp Dix the other day without a uniform and with an honorable discharge in his pocket. He explained that the army turned him down because he is feet g inches tall and couldn't be used effec-
 lively on the battle front because he reaches up so high he couldn't operate in a trench, and if he ever stood up straight he would spoil the whole
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
WHY "DOUGHROYS"

doughboy is an American soldier, and American soldiers, infanrymen artilerymen, medical depart ment signal corps sharps officers and alike all are called doughboys. Our cartoonst is one, so is General Pershng.
 The term "doughboys' dates back to the Civil War when army wit aroused by large globular brass buttons on infantry uniforms. Somebody Che must have been sailor) dubbed the buttons cough boys because they reminded him of the boiled dumpngs of raised dough served in ships messes and known to all sailors doughboys Originally it re- ferred only to enlisted infanryman but thte A. E F. applies it to all branches and all grades the ice.-The Stars and Stripes.
 The new Hun helmet is apeciallN designed to pro.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

It is easy to lead Americans to vic tory In fact they take their generals with them as upon an onrushing tide.
 General Mangin.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

Total ............36, 36,1227S s51,249.13
 Not only does the quarter itself show decided increase, but it will be ob- served that each month also follows suit, the largest advance being for last month, amounting to s6,54S93
 These figures do not include receipts for money orders or war stamps. They represent actual sales of stamps and other postal supplies and services.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

The new Hun helmet is specially designed to pro- toct the neck. How wise, That is just where Ger is gons to get it.-Lond-on opinion.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27
P.O. RECE|PTSSHOW
 BUSINESS GROWTH.

Constantly increasing betterment of business conditions in Phoenix are vividly portrayed by the quarterly re- ceipt report made public yesterday by Postmaster $. J. Nicholson Increase in postoffice receipts for the quarter ending September 30, over those of a year ago, amount to s15,126.35., or more than Il per cent. The receipts per month, this past quarter, as compared with last year. follow:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

home. He lives in Jersey City-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-27

It makes no difference what your
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
cermany's Oldest Railroad.

The oldest railroad in Germany is one of the shortest in the world. The Ludwig railway, connecting the cities of Furth and Nurenburg, is just three and three-quarters miles long, and has never been extended. It was conceived by Johannes Scharrer, wealthy hop merchant, the Philadelphia Inquirer tells us. The plan was first published in 1892, and as King Ludwig favored its construction it was named after him. There are about 90 employees. The railroad carries about 100000 passengers d year.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02

Little Miss Beatrice Churchill returned to her home in New port Wednesday, after a month s visit here with her sister, Miss Ray Churchill
 Mrs. Chas. Duff and little daughter, Julia Gum, with parents, MT. and Mrs. Jas. Gum, arrived on Tuesday nights Cotton Belt from a months ya- cation visit to Hot Springs.
 Tell 'em you saw ii In the Arau@
 Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
 A Brinkley man, w. P. Brown, at the head of the big electric band mill, has been chosen as County Chairman df the U. s. War Industrial Commission and will have a commission of five other men to serve with him in this county. This commission will have authoffty to act in <planning the conservation of resources, such as Humber, cot ton, etc, and alleGtlsr products. "A good man in oaht important tss'@-s rssF
 WANTED Four Afst clsss all round jobbing sh6p plachinlss. Top wages and jgrod Jobs for the right men. Addess Newport Foundry & Machine Co, New port, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
Where aIackIna Gets odor.

Shoeblacking says the Scientific American, owes it's peculiar aromatic odor, faintly suggestive of the deep woods, where spruce and hemlock needles pad the ground, to an oil which is manufactured from this same kind of needles. The greater part of this oil is distilled in New England dur ing the winter.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and al pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
AL AND PERSONAL

E Doris Stagg spent sun- f Memphis.
 R SALE-a fine bred SOW.
 e l69.
 ', W. D. Parrish left Tues F. Eor Savannah, Tenn, where hold a meeting. E Mary Folsom left yester- [0f several weeks visit to yes In Galveston, Texas. are glad to note that J. W.
 IS able to be up and out
 after a weeks illness. \ b' L Harris of Aubrey preach at the Methodist Fn on Sunday morning. Ee Ee and female thorough
 Poland China pigs for sale F'ns old. c. F. Greenlee. f' ., Charlie Turner of Brink u the guest of her daughter, "Oscoe DeLano-M Marianna |. Il. C. McElwee of Angus slSitlng here this week the l OI her daughter, Mrs. c. X EENT;;-a s. a nicely furnish E.lI Iront room. in a desi gnoorhood. Phone No. AN
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School and Communion Services each Sunday morning lat 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at 7A5.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02

Mrs. EIam Converse left Sun day morning for Memphis, where she will be under treat ment of physician.
 John Elliott returned to Dyers- burg, Tenn. Monday, after a weeks visit here with his moth CT. Mrs. J. w. Young.
 FOR RENT+eA nice, airy front bed room. Phone 93.
 TeII 'sm ,ru saw If Tn inc .Araua
 Mrs. Wiley Jimmerson and two sons of Little Rock. were visitors here this week the guest of Mrs. T. c. Simmons. 1~WANTED: a middle age, relia- ble lady as an attendant for bed ridden lady as companion, Ad- dress to B. care ARGUS. $IO per week.
 Mrs. Lou Allenberg and hand some little son of Helena, are visiting here the guests of MT.  and Mrs. $. Bacharach.
 Mrs. Ben c. Leighton and two daughters, Misses Ingovar and Eugenia, of Helena, are # of Mrs. E. Fowler 7
 Wante chc
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
M. E. CHURCH
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services at the Episcopal Church on the End. and 4th. Sunday in this month at II o clock a. m.
 Everybody is invited to attend. We are trying to do the Masters S will, come and help us.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-02
Natural Handicap.

All of us get to talk all we want to, but few are able to say all they want to.-Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
BY Lady Duff Gordon
u GLE"

\ HAVE chatted with you about dresses of
mood / show you what term "Tem-
peramental Dresses" Temperament"
is term much in use and speedily recognized
in the world of the stage. 1t denotes the
placidity, or the fiery spirit, of its possessor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

her dreamy quality or her
attribute Of alertness. The
gowns photographed for re-
production on this page de-
note their wearers' tempera-
ment.
The demure woman in the
street suit possesses the
placid temperament. If the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
The Peculiar Necessity of Alwa
Having a Gown That Will
Fit In With Your Moods
7 ADY DUFF-GORDON. n

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON, the
1 famous Lucille" of London.
and foremost creator Of fashions
in the world. write. each week the
fashion article for this newspaper. pre-
senting all that is newest and best In
styles for well-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Paris cstab-
ishment brings her into close touch
With that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordon's American es-
adjustments are at Nos. 81 and 80
West Fity-seventh street. New York.
and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17

These Gowns are made of
very fine quality muslin, trimmed
in lace and embroidery, either low
or high neck, also corset covers
\asd petticoats; values to 1926.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17
Previously Reported
reported April Il To

Washington, April 1.-THE casualty
list contained forty-four names, di-
yided al follows:
Killed in action, one; died Of
wounds, three; died, cause unknown,
oae. died OF disease, seven; wounded
severely four; wounded slightly, q;
missing in action, one.
Col r c Boiling is reported as cap
tired or missing in today's casual
ties list Eight other officers are
named. Capt Lyman Green and Lieut.
John Alexander Currin were severely
wounded and Capt Wakeman G Crib
bel and Lieuts Arthur S Busbee, Geo
" Donnell, Hamon Gray, Thomas F
Hale and Reuben A Moser were
slightly wounded.
Colonel Boiling was assistant gem
eral counsel Of the United States cor
poration and was commissioned in the
signal corps soon after war was de-
clared
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
Private Ovila Case. N'WlFEHTT
Dieo Of Wounds Y
Corporal Frank Stiles.
Privates Oscar Blanczsett, Jules r
Richards.
Died Of Disease.
Sergeants Dempsey. John B Grem
Grg,
Corporal John f Clark
Privates Charles A Costello, Ar
'iur II Robinson Henry V Trout
man. Novel + Wheeler.
Died, Cause Unknown.
Corporal Charles ] Buell., Jr.
Severely Wounded
Capt Hyman Green.
Lieut. John Alexander Currin
Sergt EIadley NJ MacPheters.
Private Donald U IIlldreth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17

Don't fail 10 get Your share of
this lot consisting Of pctticoats,
corset covers and combination
suits, made Of nice quality cam
bric and nainsook; $l00 values.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17

In this lot you viii find com
.bmation suits trimmed with fancy
lace and insertion, also pctticoaDs
and corset covers Buy at these
prices and save 33 per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17
Slightly Wounded.

Capt Wakeman G Gribbel.
Lieutonants Arthur S Bugboe, Ha-
mon Gray, George w DonneH, Thomas
+ Hale, Reuben A Moser
Corporals Ernst W Birch, George
D Oliver
Bugler CLYDE l. Jones
Priyates George A Brusso, Joseph
Brcscia, Thomas + Cochran, George
w DaYbert William Z Gould, VIM f
Charchpy Fred A HUFF Thomas ]
Kitty, Frank Liscio. Carl c Luede-
king Peter Pona, Carlton w Potts,
Edward Schneider, Wallenty Scuski,
Wilrred c Trabue, Frank A Uffel-
man, Russell T Walker, John J West.
Captured or Missing.
Col r c Boiling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
TO OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma State Food Administra-
ton headquarters will be moved from
Norman to rooms in the capitol build
ing, according to an announcement
made by Paul Cotbell, executive sec
retary.
All persons who have business with
the food administration are hereafter
asked to address all communi-
cations to the food administration
headquarters at oklahoma City. In
its new location the food administra-
ton will be more accessible to the
citizens Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17

To promote a healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caus q
ed by biliousness, Chamberlains Tab
lets are excellent Try them and see
how quickly they give you a relish
for your food and banish that dull
md stupid feeling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17

A Valuable Iron Tonic for The Blood
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
Purifies and Enriches the Blood 1t
arouses the liver, drives out malaria
and builds up the whole system. A
General strengthening Tonic for
Adults and Children 60c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17

WHERE YOU CAN DO WAR WORK.
Red Cross Rooms, Federal building.
Red Cross Rooms, Masonic Temple.
City Bank, Federal Park.
Dietetics, High School bldg mighty
First Aid, High School bldg might
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17
Unsigh tly Hair
OeJIliroc6e

DeMiracle, the original sanitary
liquid, IL truly IA revelation In
modern science. II IN Just as
efficaciOus for removing coarse,
bristly grOwths AS IL u for orai-
nary ones.
Only genuine DeMiracle has q
mOney-back guarantee I'm each
package. At toilet counters In
soc. 81 and 81 sizes. or by mail
from us In plain wrapper ON re-
ceipt of price.
FREE book with testimonials Of
highest authorities ex-
plains what causes hair on face.
neck and arms, why II increases
aud how DeMlracle devitaIixes IL,
mailed in plain sealed envelope or
request. DeMiracle. PARK Ave. and
l2gth ST., New YORK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-17

Gardner & Soehl.
G A. Hughes.
Spurrier Lbr. Co.
c. B. Barker.
+ {. Houghton.
John Adams.
(. o. Barker.
Rucker- Burton.
Powell g. Brodie.
&. L. Hirschl.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
URGES US TOPREPARE
TO COMBAT SUBMARINE
Representative Moore in House Dis.
cusses Vulnerability Of Atlantic
and Gulf Coasts.

The German submarine menace was
emphasized by Representative ].
Hampton Moore Of Pennsylvania in a
fve-minute address on the door of the
House today as bringing home the
necessity for proper preparedness
along the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
He called attention of the House to
the fact that since Sunday a number
of American vessels had been sunk
and stated that the Secretary of the
Navy officially reports six vessels lost.
He said: 1T may be the purpose to
strike terror into the hearts of our
people. but II we study the map of
our own coast as closely as we study
the map of Europe we may find an
Interior purpose that will awaken us to
realization of what we must do to
guard against submarine attacks"
Representative Moore pointed out
on a chart, which he exhibited to the
House. that the biggest ship building
operations in the country are car
ried on up the Delaware river. near
the mouth Of which the submarines
pointed out that II the Germans
wished to stop transportation Of men.
munitions and supplies; II they
wished to stop the new boats going
into service as fast as they are built,
their first effort would be to block
up this only outlet and to stop the
boats as fast as they come out for
sea duty.
He advocated cutting through two
strips. orS. thirteen miles and aRother
thirty three miles. in order that other
outlets might be afforded from Della
ware bay. the one through Chesa-
peake bay and the other to New York.
which would give Ave points along
the Atlantic coast available for send
ing men. munitions and supplies over
seas instead Of allowing new ship con-
structions to be bottled UP in the
Delaware river.
In the name of God and country,
Representative Moore appealed to
Congress to take immediate and ade-
quate action for such defenses along
the Atlantic coast. pointing out that
the expenditure of a few million dol
lars would give a guaranteed outlet
for millions Of Saollars' worth Of over
seas supplies. His speech was vigor-
ously applauded.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
JUNE DRAFT IN DISTRICT
HEAVIEST MONTA'ScALL
More Than 1000 Selective Men to
Leave-Many Go for Me-
chanical Training.

The largest number of drafted men
to be called into service in any one
month are to go to camps from the
District of Columbia during the
present month.
1t is understood that more than
1000 local selective service men Will
be called to the .colors this month,
The office Of the provost marshal
general will announce tomorrow ma
tional calls for active fighting men
to go to the various cantonments dur
ing June.
Already. 574 special service men
have been asked for from the Dis
trict-206 white men. to go to Takoma
Park. D. c., for special training In
electricity, and 26S colored men. to go
to Greensboro, N. c., for special train
ing in mechanical lines. These 574
men will be entrained June Is.
June 1 saw seventeen local men en-
trained for special service. There now
remains the general calls for men to
go to the cantonments. the specific
figures for which will be announced
tomorrow The number of fighting
men to be called. will bring the Dis
tricts June quota well over 1000.
While approximately 2.C60 men were
entrained from the National Capital
during the forty five day period end
ed May 81, any figure In excess of
900 men will constitute record for
any one month.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
RED CROSS EMPLOYEES
SUBSCRIBE $11,1O7.71

Employees of the national headquar-
ters of the American Red Cross sub
scribed $11,107.71 to the Red Cross
second war fund through the District
of Columbia committee. Chairman
Macfarland announced today.
Other new contributions come daily
One contribution was $26 from the
twenty-six jurors Of the Apri1-May
term Of Circuit Court No. /. Nearly
81 1000 in small amounts came this
morning.
Now that the campaign headquar-
ters on F street has been closed all
new subscriptions should be sent to
Chairman Macfarland at his office in
the Evans building and all payments
on pledges should be sent to the war
fund cashier. c. H. Rudolph. Second
National Bank, where number OF
" oman Volunteers are assisting Mr.
Rudolph.
Subscribers to the Red Cross war
fund can save expense to the COM
mittee, and time of hard-worked vol
unteers. 1t is announced. by remitting
on the due dates to Mr.. Rudolph
war fund cashier. Second National
Bank. without awaiting a reminder.
When sending the money subscrib-
ers should state whether the remit
tance is on account Of q pledge or is
a new subscription, and IL it is on a
pledge where and to whom the pledge
was given.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
WOODROW WILSON, IDEAL1sT.
Lauded by Commencement Orator
at Stuart Hall,

The address at the seventy fourth
of Stuart Hall. Vir-
ginia, was delivered yesterday by Al
bert Kelsey of Philadelphia, formerly
president of the Architectural League
Of America. Mr. Kelsey dwelt upon
the need of vision and ambition in
life. concluding with a tribute to the
lofty aims of the President Of the
United States. !
And since my theme is ideals" he
said, 'it is most appropriate that
should close with an allusion to the
greatest idealist Of the a9e-the man
who was born here in Staunton-
Woodrow Wilson. A man who by
reason of the high moral prestige he
,, enjoys abroad. a man who by reason
of the strong constructive leadership
he exercises at home. man who by
| reason Of the intensely human doc
trines he disseminates both at home
! and abroad is. by international con-
| sent, the spiritual and political leader
| of mankind today" -.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
VISITATION CONVENT
HOLDS FINAL EXERCISES

Commencement exercises Of George
town Visitation Convent were held at
the convent yesterday morning. The
principal speaker at the exercises was
Shane Leslie of Cambridge. England,
who impressed upon the fourteen
graduates the need Of women helping
to win the war. Most Rev. John Bon
zano. apostolic delegate. presided. A
musical program, including THE Star
Spangled Banner" was presented.
Solos were sung by Miss Catherine
Shout Of Ohio.
e. de Cartier de Marchienne, minis
ter from Belgium: the president of
Georgetown University, Senior Don
Rafael Zaldivar. minister from San
salvador: Senior Don Rafael H. Eli
zalde, minister from Ecuador; Senior
Don J. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, mem
bers of the French high commission
and many prominent men and women
OF Washington were in attendance.
The graduates are: Mary Helene
Smith. Teresa Mary Bickta, Jane Car
roll Burritt. Margarita Zaldivar, Ruth
Adelaide Sheerin. Pauline Wampler
Shoup. Eleanor Maria Reilly. Kath-
| crime Louise Shoup, Mary Weller Nc
Carthy. Adelaide Prendre Lee, Octayia
! Magoffin Glasgow. Pauline Julia
I; Bundschu. Marian Straub and Henri
eta Clagett Hill.