davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

A Stacker singing ''0ver There" and
a professed Christian ringing IL Want
TO BE an Angel" are sights to make
the devil chuckle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

II will be many years before the hen
tribe will cease boasting Of the great
age attained bv their ancestors who
fiourished during the world war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Parisians are now closely scanning
all German prisoners for fear linden
burg may attempt to reach Paris via
that route.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Now that the daylight saving bill
has become law. perhaps some of our
young bloods can worry through and
be ready for bed by "a. m.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

That war garden will be just as big
and as good as your patriotism will let
IL be.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Pursuit may be more inspiring than
possession. but not to the fellow who
misses the owl car by three seconds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04

Il would seem there is nothing too
improbable to happen. A kentuekian
has died from too much whiskey.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
war SAVING STAMP
HONOR ROLL.

Sales of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps. maturity value. by authorized
agents up to Saturday, March 30th.
are as follows:
Boy Scouts ........ S3,4Is.O0
+ 7. Brown postmaster 1881. so
Citizens National Bank ... l,S47 rs
Davidson q Ton.linson .... 2400 90
Robt Walker. Paiht Lick >. 202. rs
Kirby Tester. 3. Lancaster 1900
Ss.2i9 so
Ii amt the guns nor armament
Nor funds that they can paw.
But the close cooperation
That makes them win the day,
1t amt the individuals,
Nor the army as whole
But the everlastin' team work
OF every bloomin' soul.
kiphng.
This means you. Buy War Savings
Stamps. Sell War Servings Stamps.
Do Your Bit, II. v. Basin. Chm.
Garrard Co War Savings Com
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Have you reads Hunt war message to the Arizona legislature. It's sum message
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
PATRIOTIC DRIVES AND D1sLoYAL1sTs

The present Red Cross drive, like the Liberty Bond drive, is bringing to light those who are not in sympathy with measures Under pressure to donate to this laudable cause some have uttered remarks that should be handled by the Council of Defense, whose duty it is to report them to the department of justice. Unless these acts of disloyalty are investigated by this body it might as well disband, for its mission will have proven an abortion. One lady is alleged to have marked that she purchased liberty bond un- der compulsion, and did not propose to do- nate to the Red Cross.' A male man is alleged to have remarked that any man who enlist ed in the United States army was of no ac- count. These are mere rumors, so far as the Copper Era is concerned, but the source of in formation can be given to the Council of De- fense, who can put investigation. It is time that slackers and disloyalists should be given to understand that the least that can be expected of them is to keep the vacuum intheir cranium closed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
GRANT REPLIES TO LLOYD
 MRS. EDDY DIES AT NINETY

Editor Copper Era:
 Phoenix, Ariz., May 19, 1918. - The questions addressed to me by MT. Lloyd in your issue of May 10th have just been brought to my atten- tion and I take pleasure in replying thereto.
 Mrs. Eddy passed away in Decem- Der, 1910, in. her ninetieth year, but her earthly life had been prolonged nearly forty-five years through Chris tian Science which she discovered in 1866. At that time she had sustained severe injury through an accident, While reading her Bible in bed the healing Truth dawned upon her and she immediately arose completely rest ored to health and ever after relied solely upon Christian Science, for health and strength. Mrs. Eddy was never under the care of physician or surgeon after that occasion, either for cancer or any other ailment; nor did she receive ''the prayers and treatment of Christian Scientists all over the world," as promiscuous and unsolicited treatment is contrary to the teachings of Christian Scientists.
 m Unity of Good,'' page 43, Mrs. Eddy says: This generation seems too material for any strong demon stration over death. ***The achieve ment of this ultimatum of Science, complete triumph over death, re- quires time and immense spiritual growth.
 Also q bid, page 4O) she writes: ''To say that you and I, as mortals, will not enter this dark shadow of material sense, called death, is to as- sert what we have not proved"
 Because we, as Christian Scientists, cannot yet do all the wonderful works performed by Jesus is matter for regret, but not for Encouragement. We rejoice that Jesus work proves Christian Science to be true, and that Mrs. Eddy rediscovered Christian heal ing and has given it to a suffering world. The power of Christian Science to heal all manner of sick ness is attested by thousands.
 Robert e. Grant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
The most drastic act of Director General

The most drastic act of Director General McAdoo since assuming management of the railroads of the nation, was the dismissal of presidents heads of the different roads, In their stead will be appointed men qualified for the positions as managers, but under his direct administration, and answerable to him as di- rector general These new appointees, it is stated, in many instances will be the reap pointment of some of the dismissed presidents, but at greatly reduced salaries. The high salaried railroad president, who draws fat sum just to ride over the country in private cars is thing of the past.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
 THE COLORED SCHOOL.

On last Friday evening, May 17th, the colored school had it's closing ex- cises at the A. M. E. church, and it was a decided success, and very largely attended. There were several people from Morenci and all express ed themselves as being exceedingly surprised at the advancement of the colored school.
 The church was decorated very tastey in red, white and blue, with here and there number of small flags, which made the scene look very patriotic, and beautiful sight to be- hold.
 One of the features of the occasion was the Tom Thumb wedding, Little Tommy c. Gammage and Little Thel- ma Howard were the bride and groom and Opal and Edna Cherry, and Ari- zona Clark were the flower girls and brides maid, and Clarence Gam mage the minister. The wedding march was played by Miss Eloise Ma son, and she also rendered several of her favorite solos, which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. Another of the leading features of the program was drama entitled: :: Boarding Round,'' which was played by several of the pupils. Four of the characters of this drama were ab- sent for some cause unknown, but being surrounded with loyal and apt pupils who came to the rescue of the principal, and took the parts of the ahsent ones, without ever before re- hearsing, and carried the drama thru without a single error. This feature of the program was greatly enjoyed by the audience, and they laughed from the beginning to the end of the play.
 All the pupils had recitations, most ly patriotic, and were we'll spoken by each of them. There wasn't a single failure and the little ones need to be complimented.
 All the pupils in the school were promoted to the next higher grade, and this years work has been very satisfactory. There were eight of our pupils that had a perfect record of attendance for the nine months, they were as follows: Stella, Annie, Consuelo, Joe McHenry, Delle Clark, Thelma Howard, Clarence Gammage and Leonard Ross
 The principal wishes to thank the many friends and patrons for the numerous bouquets that were given him on the night of the closing, which made him feel that he was among his friends and not enemies. Again we thank the patrons for their hearty CO., operation in the years work which has just closed, and will assure you with the same cooperation given us next session we will strive to do better
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
CITY ELECTION MONDAY.

Monday next the voters of Clifton will go to the polls and cast their ballots for board of aldermen to manage the affairs of the city for the ensuing two years The two parties have each nominated candidates for the offices of aldermen. The Democrats have a full ticket in the field as the party's nomi- nees, while the Republicans have only noml- mated four to contest with the Democrats for positions on the board. Clifton is largely Democratic, but movement is on foot to de- feat certain of the Democratic nominees, com posed of a small bunch of democratic mug wumps and run-o any ticket republicans, and the only way this can be accomplished is by the fancied security for the ticket, and the indifference of Democratic voters. It is the duty of every loyal democrat to go to the polls Monday and cast their ballot for each and every nominee, regardless of personal feel ings towards the individual. The party will suffer defeat, and not the candidate if the cleo ton of a single Republican is permitted.
 Much depends on the women voters to in- sure purity in politics. This was one of the in- centives for granting females the right of the ballot and if they show that indiffer- ence to electing the best men to office that has been the rule with men, this advanced step will not serve the purpose for which it intend ed. Therefore every lady who appreciates this privilege of having a voice in naming the go to the polls Monday and cast their ballot for the men who stand for the best interests of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
If Provost Marshal General Crowder's

IT frOVOSC MdrSnaI GenerdI CrOWderS re- cent order is enforced the effects may be felt all oyer the land. He has decreed that all must work or fight. This, coupled with the probability of the age Init being raised to 40 or 45 years will get many an able bodied stacker that is soldering on his job as a loyal American citizen. But it is going to be hot for the stacker, whether he is within the draft age or not. Even in Clifton this indi- vidual is being spotted and treated as slack CT, though he is beyond the draft age Any body can enlist up to 45 years of age, and if a man is physically able and does not enlist, he IS no less a stacker than he who evades the draft.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Employees of the copper mines of Arizona have appealed to Secretary of Labor Wilson to aid them in obtaining $1 per day increase in wages. This action was doubtless based up- on the expectation that the plea of the oper- ators would be granted increase in price for copper by the price-fxing board, but since that request has been turned down. for the present, it is probable that the plea of the miners will no be granted
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

''Over the Top'' is Greenlee's slogan in every patriotic drive. The Red Cross is over the top, and then some. Clifton contrit H. tlons up to neon Saturday reached $7 000 and including the $5,000 donated from General Manager Norman Carmichael, Clifton subscrip tiOns will run over $11 OOOOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

The Gila Valley Farmer states that the Honorable w. T. Webb is spending some time at his 76 ranch in Graham county, having re- gently arrived from Los Angeles, where he maintains residence
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Last Thursday was the third anniversary of ltaly's entrance into the world war. The occasion was celebrated all over the country by Italians in this country and participated in by loyal Americans
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Reports come from Washington that the appeal of the copper miners of the country to secure readjustment of the price of copper upward has been denied by the price-fxing committee. This body recommends that the president allow the price to remain at 23 1-2 cents per pound for the next seventy-fve days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

The new postal appropriation, which has passed the senate, and awaits approval of the lower house, increases the pay of postal clerks and other employees $2OO per year, while ru- ral carriers pay is increased 20 per cent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

James Burtch arrived at home last week to spend his vacation at home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. l.. A. W. Burtch. He is cadet at the New Mexico Military Institute.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Hunt would reorganize the State Council of Defense so as to include himself and other friends. Such organization would be farce: pure and simple. It could be styled Council of Offense
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

R. A. Cox, superintendent of the Wells Fargo & Co.,, express, was in Clifton the first of the week looking after company business. MT. Cox's headquarters are in Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

work, and make a. greater advance ment in our little school.
 Yours for advancement of the race.
 J. w.. Allen, Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
THOSE WONDERFUL YIN c.AHUrs

40 you want my opinion ~ The work
that the Y NJ G. Is doing IN francnf
10 begin with please call ~ tho ~.
The Y. NJ. &. A haa been hrusdcnrd
ont by the war, fer beyond scriariaR
body. We are working for the better
pcut ~ our soldiers, caring for thon
health and happiness regardless ~ re-
lgiUn. cnlor ~ creed. lhe jew. the
Mphammedan. The Hindu, are ail equally
welcome, equally cared for, and equally
free from any efforts 10 Chrisiianike
them The 81 teaches Christianity
in mass. only by example And The
great work which II is doing 80 nobly
is being n big brother, FRIEND, cpnfdant,
helper and guide 20 the boys IN France"
The speaker was Mr.. Herbert u.
Pratt, vice-prpaident Of the STANDARD
OH Company ~ New York, who hes
the war work of the y N g A. Jn
France.
"lhe ~ has COO hotels, warehouses,
wooden hutq and canvas fonts utilized
in its work with the American Fxpeii
tionary Forces" Mr. Pratt Continued
"rhey range ~ size and Importance
from the famous Richmond and Carl
bald hotels IN Paris. whifh are lifted
up m the most approved fashion Tor The
entertainment and amusement ~ tho
American boys, pu down iu dIemaniled
breweries. stables, COW barns. circus
tents and cellars IN ruined buildings
from fifteen a. twenty feet in size Two
If the most interesting arei far Z, part
If the barracks built by Napoleon a.
Brest, where the Little Corporal housed
bis glorious army aud where no made
several visits 10 inspect the condition
of bis men and to look after their vel
fare Two - the buildings have been
given 90 tho American Y 20 bc used az
rendezvous for the American soldiers
The other IS wine shop near the front
line un the wall ~ which still remain
tho painted signs advertising wines.
llqIeurE and dances, unfortunately
mixed with advertisements IF the ~
activities. Permitting ihese signa - 20
main was p splendid idea Frenchrnrn
from their youth no have been acr'istorr-
ed tn drinking wine and visiting placez
of amusement. and they ere much de-
lighted ~ see that the ~ respects their
customs The dance hall 4 now filed
with hilliarltahles and writing desks
chcoker-bnarrls hooks and other ".
paraphernali7 Photographs arr griryd
ing ont popular airs ~ pl7co = thr
French musicians who on~e played FIR
tho dance - eqlioe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
HOW THE YANKEES
WORK IN FRA wv

Our American forr~z hsvr siren.iv
built across France 2 greater ard nprs
efficient system ~ telephone and talp-
praph service than rviets either IN ifalv
or Spain The French service before
the war was inadequate How, them
could We hope ~ use ~ 50 We have
Our own wires. and string. MT on their
poles. but on poles Of our own, Offices ~
orr own. with zwitchboardz ~ our own
and greatest jov of sll- operated Nv
hello girls of orr own We have PIT
up along our lines ~ communication
"a that fan-shsped territory of ours ip
France seventv-fve thousand miles ~
wire enough ~ circle the earth three
timeai
50 The beginning 'he drawied IRE
YOU there?' uf the English operators.
or oven the moro iniz'Irely Que vnulsz-
vous2'' ~ the French operatorO or their
brokeh English What ept ers Fou
weesh2' and the terrible iang waits.
nearly drove orr men frantic hen
ope day not very long ago, q very busy
brlgadler- general took mp the line, with
groan at the dItEiutes and delays be
pEpertcd before getting into touch with
his party From the receiver 10 clear.
bright tones, yet IN the voice with =
~fttiit 'ftAfF jug AAitFtf hiftffitft tfifANFf
The general was 80 delighted that he
shouted Thank God Even he tcie-
phone girl laughed 1T this Now they
are there IN force IT. the busy central
offices They speak French as well ~
English for The most part and they have
=pccded no he telephone rornmunI-
cation. according 70 the solemn state
meut made to me by n certain major,
fully hftV pcr cent
Further along the convergIng line
toward the front ! visited storage yard
with q rcfrIgeratIng-piant nearing com
pletIon " xil be one Of the largest
refrgerating plants IN he world. This
Is near 10 the apex OF our fan. not far
from he front, and this plant VIII be Che
mann station for our army beef and other
perIshabIes. To be exact, ms plant is
in the middle of the intermediate zone.
on a field six miles long and as level as
a billiard table also rs green, wien
saw it IN the brilliant summer growth of
grass. This SIX miles viii be crowded
with warehouses. and the railroad tracks
that Will run web-ilke around. through
aud IN between them, Will be equal n
length to . single track between New
York aud Boston Leslie $.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
NEARLY 1000 WANTED WORK.

Nine hundred and ninety people ap-
Piled at the local offices Of the United
States Employment Service during tho
past week, looking for employment, and
IN every case, work was found waiting
for them. The applicants were divded ~
follows man office, sixth and King
streets, 4S3; Branch No. Front and
King streets, f07; Woman Division, S33
Market street. 100.
Considerable rivalry exists between the
examiners mt the main office and the Front
street branch, each endeayoring 70 exceed
the other in the number OF people placed
Last week The main Office boys won out
by margin IF rs. but there IS another
week coming and Front strccters aSs
hustIers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.
l~itso~ 10 rnua0elplia
and Chester

FROM Fourth street Wharf
Schedule in effect Monday. september 30
Subject 10 change Will bout notice
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia. week
days. except Saturdays. at 80, 900.
Il 90 a m. 300 and - 90 p. N.
on Saturdays and Sundays. 80, 900.
10 30 a. m .1.3O. 3 90. as aud = 90 .. IA.
stops at penns Grove
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington. week
days except Saturdays, at 30 and llO
a N 30 Is and 500 D. IN.
on Saturdays and sundays, 30 1880
a m u O'Clock noon. 30. AIS. 900 and
% y. m
WILMINGTON PENIS GROVE ROUTE.
Schedule In effect Monday. september 30.
Daily Except sunday.
Leave Wilmington At $50. 90. 500. 900
1000. 100 a m. y o'clock noon. 90
> 90. 3 90. 400 800. 600. 500. 1000 and
Leave Peun's Grove. 7.l5, 500. 200.
1000. 100 n. M. - O'Clock noon. %.
2I5. 300. 400. 800. 600. 700. 90. 100
D. m. Il IS a. M
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Wilmington. $50, 500, 1000 a. m.
II o'clock noon. 200. 400 900. 500. 1000
and 1900 ~. ~.
Leave Penns Grove. us. 900, 100 a.
m. 100. 90. 500. 200. 900, HOO p. N.
and l2.A5 a. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE Furniture. rarpeis rugs
BE will be sold ~ atldham n Sons Auc-
ton Store. III East Fourth street. friday,
October A. 1918. | o'clock q 10 sharp
Bedroom suites. library suite. dinlnRru0m
suite. couch, davenport. rocker. pictures.
chairs, mattresses brass and pnamelpi
beds, mahogany dresser and ChinDnier,
walnut dresser oak dresscra. blankets. table
linen leather chairs.
RUGS RUGS RUGS
Several fine high grade rugs Administers,
wilton tyudg brussels tspestrY. wool fibre
and velvet All sizes. all new and The price
YOU make yourself Come see real sale 81
real rugs stidham & Son. Auc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
Friends School
Fourth and Vest SITS.
Wilmington. Del
Delaware's Leading Preparation School,

Thorough training IN English. Frenca.
mates Science Courses oi study dttin I,
for leading colleges aud universities. La Jhe
last Is years ITO graduates and IS specia
students OF Friends School otfering ap-
proximately 1000 entrance subjects, nave
entered various leading colleges without a
single rejection and with less than ! per
cent OF Conditions 10 subjects offered for
entrance Primary. Grammar Schooi aud
High SchooI Departments. New iliustrA ted
cataio1 on request Fall session opens
Septern Der "a. 1918. Principals office open on
and after september Sd
HERSCHEL A.NORkiS. A. NJ. Principal
ID. & A. Phone BISON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY PLACE roR SALE on
k4NT. GRAND old SHADE
TREES. n ROOMS AND BATH.
sITUAfEn Al EisMuURHT, Al
JOINING RtGHAHpapN PARK
spa MARKET STREET, OR Will
MlN..TpE rKnNisinS 60. THIRD
AND ORANGE STREETS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments brlng results Proved to the salts
faction Of many and viii be TO you ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
KINDERGARTEN
Gilbert Studio. 7O4 Del Ave.
Opens Monday. Sept 80.
Miss Hopes Miss Bradford.
Conveyance. d. a 3l1I " 6ClIW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
FARMS FOR SALE.


JtffNt-E 7 FtTFIFE.9 TT I'M
BEST soil. climate and markets are ia Del
Md. and t. Penn rs srres in-rporn
stone house, - 500. 100 acres only 81 500
IA acrss, with big house harm be only
ii,Tp. "a acre unimprUyrd. only $50 40
srres. With good hldgs only 81 $40 a.
acres, one miic from good Il II town
hldgs., &c only a.. 700 a. arrrs trucking
sell with hldgs, only 81 zoo 20 arrrs good
land near Wilmington. SIS nor aero. Several
more 10 Ia Az acre plsrFe At - 500 to 80 so.
Illustrated HAT deEeriling many Della
ware Maryland and I7nua ylvania farms
sent FREE by
Albert l.. Teeles Farm Agency
Newark. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

PAPEKHANGER-H Shames. 100 North
jackson street Lowest prices. guaranteed
WORK Phone 1921 !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

MONEY LOAN OFFICE.
Licensed and bonded Advancps made on
diamonds. 'cwclry J Rose. Prop.
n T. seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

ROY-COLORED, HOWARD HlGH
ApOuT TWO HoIiRs AFTER
SCHOOL. APPLY AT ONCE. NIX
CROSSE ROVE. EVERY EVENINGS
OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

INCAII.kD-FOR TAILOR Al ADk
81 rs AND UNERCOAgS. sla- Ssi.
ShIA. BROS. ssw MAkl,ht ST kEkT
OPEN IN kNtNtss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

sHANIPooING. SCALP TREATMENT
SHANIPOOING and scalp treatmcut "a
your home Phone 4Z2T W Bertha ~.
Ernest 42S +. sixth street. Out -ot-town
appoint meuts accepted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

FARM Of ITO aervs. within tilree miles N
Wilmington and one milo Of nearby vii
laEes where produce finds a ready market
Nm Armstrons Marshallton Dei Phone
E5aS } 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
ENGRAVING, EMBOSsING

INDEX CARDs-spcciai opportunity to
get index cards. Anything you need. All
kinds and sizes. Chas. ii. Gray. Printer.
] i East Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MAStRO htkADb SUlAS.
MASQUERADE suits and wigs 20 hire.
Specialists ~ paints and maSc-ups. Fran K
Biesinger. corner Fourth anu walnut street.
Phone 0259 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

BOOK Assistant uouble-entry.
who can also operate typewriter. Apply
Conley Bros or phone 02l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-01

BookKEEpEK and ntenograpber. expert
enced In large manufacturing plant. GOOD
salary TO right party. Address IL 10. Every
ENnninp Onlce.