davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
Roof Fire Cost $50.

Fire on the roof Of Frank Weldin's
residence. SO New Castle avenue. yes
terday, caused damage amounting TO
$50 Patrolman Serson discovered the
blaze, which was extinguished by the
Liberty and Reliance Fire Cos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
HINDENBURG QUITS.
Continued from page ]
Won Hindenburg had approved Of the
peace negotiations.
SITUATION GROWING WORSE.

peace negotiations.
SITUATION GROWING WORSE.
According to reports reaching Lon
don, the situation in Germany is daily
growing worse There are persistent
reports of riots In various parts of the
country, conflicts with the police and loss
of life, and lack of raw materials is serious
" interfering with the production of
munitions.
The Socialist Georg Ledebour is quoted
by the Cologne Eolkszeitung as saying
In the Reichstag: THE baneful influence
of the kaiser must be removed, and ad-
vocating the abolition of the monarchical
system. His speech was greeted by the
Socialists with shouts of "Abdicate"
General Ludendorff resigned as First
Quartermaster General because the mil
itary authorities were placed under
civilian control. The retiring General,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen adds, has returned to Great
Headquarters to take leave of the army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28
roo a. ~ c4A,5lFt.

l1-FOOT WHITE MARBLE SODA
FOUNTAIN. BACK BAR AND
tINTU RES. CHEAP }. E. PRICE.
LEWES, DEL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-28

FOUR NEW ARRIVALS.
Four newly arrived youths, said to
have co1 into town via sidedoor Pull
mans from Cleveland, were arraigned
for the theft Of quart and pint of
milk and a loaf of bread. which apparent
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
WASHINGTON SAYS
 EFFORT TO SAVE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

Continued from Page One) pursuit of the only peace worth having, the peace of victory for the right, they can show it by the energy and enthu- siasm they put into subscribing for the fourth Liberty loan."
 Highly Suspicious Effort
 Des Moines Qowa) Register: "An armstice would throw away all the allies have gained in the Foch offen- sive. German leaders believe the all lied powers can consent to a reorgani- zation of Europe on the old lines. with some benevolent talk about disarma- ment and world peace. That is pre- cisely now what cannot happen"
 San Francisco Chronicle: "On the surface it seemed like the definite be- ginning of the end. but only on the surface. A little reflection sufficed to show the whole proposition in a high ly suspicious light. No soner were the peace dispatches examined in de- tail than it became apparent that kaiserism was again resorting to trick and device"
 Denver Rocky Mountain News: we cannot answer in words-words are vain. It must be by deeds. The sub scription lists will tell the whole story. Berlin will know from the progress of this loan what to expect-a patched up peace or dictated peace by the all lied nations"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

has reached the point where it will accept, without more fighting, the only terms upon which their enemies are willing to lay down their arms.
 Power Still in Kaiser
 Officials informally say they find no reason for thinking peace will be brought appreciably nearer by the latest developments. Actual power in Germany, they say, still lies with the kaiser and his war lords, who will keep any promises made on paper or around the council table only so long as they are cowed by superior mili tary power.
 |. The kaisers address to the German army and navy announcing the peace offer, probably attracted more atten- tion here than the offer itself. In spite of his still arrogant tone, it was realized this was the nearest thing to renunciation of sabre-rattling that ever has come from him.
 Did They Hope to Slow Loan?
 One thought concerning the German peace offer that found expression in many quarters tonight was that the Germans, in launching their efforts just at this time, probably hoped to affect the fourth Liberty loan by ere ating the idea that the end of the war is at hand.
 It is believed, however, that their effort will have the directly opposite effect Officials were confident that the American people will even more generously oversubscribe the loan now, as one means of convincing the kaiser that they are determined that there shall be no peace except a vic | torious one.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
SCOTTSDALE BOOMs
 FUR LIBERTY JOAN

SCoTTSDALE, Oct. 5.-The Fourth Liberty loan committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Morton Kimsey, is at work in the house toulouse can- vass and splendid results are reported.
 Mrs. J. A. Steiner is confined to her home and is afflicted with rheumatism and stomach trouble.
 The stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson last week and left 101s pound baby girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Milford Hayden and Orlando Carter have returned from California.
 Points, having leased his ranch to John Jones who has recently moved his family out from Phoenix.
 S. P. Sutton and family are new corners from Carlsbad, New Mexico, and are located on the company horse ranch where R. G. Lewis formerly lived.
 It Is to be hoped that the school children and patrons as well, will not overlook the saving and collecting of peach, plum and apricot pits in re- sponse to the call of our government
 The Parent-Teachers association gave a program last evening followed by a social hour with refreshments George H. Ryder has returned home from California where he spent the summer and is located for the winter at the Graves ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Culberson of Phoenix and MT. and Mrs. Robert Dinsmore of Lyons. Kansas, were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Ward. MT. Dinsmore is a brother of Mrs Culberson, and with Mrs. Dinsmore will spend the winter in the Salt River valley, probably locating here perman- ently. He has a hardware establish | ment in his home town. The Gull persons, Dinsmores and Wards are i lifelong friends.
 Miss Alkaline Caldwell is confined to her home with whooping cough. Mrs. B. l.. Smith has returned from 1 Los Angeles where she has been visit ing the Shepard's. who formerly lived at Scottsdale. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. | Shepard spent some time at Catalina Island which was thoroughly enjoyed. MT. and Mrs. J. Sidell returned Tuesday from an all-summers outing. Mir. Sidell sold his ranch early in the spring and with Mrs. Sidell spent sev- eral weeks at Agua Caliente Hot Springs. On their return to Scotts- dale they immediately began prep arations for an extended trip by team and wagon into the hills and noun tains beyond Roosevelt dam. They spent some time at Natural Bridge and then pitched camp permanently near Payson on the old Burch ranch, | which proved a most delightful camp | ing place. The only disagreeable ex- perience was the daily rains. accom- panied by severe electrical storms which continued for five weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

the team.
 That's no matter" quickly added Mir. McAdoo. The point is that all of us have got to help raise this loan, and we can all do just a little more. v
 The grocer ruminated a moment, then agreed. Million Moro From Baruch
 Later MT. McAdoo called on Mir Baruch.
 Barney" he said. you ought to be able to buy some Liberty bonds from me-"
 Well" responded MT. Baruch after a moments thought. guess I can take a million"
 When Mir. McAdoo returned to his home he found Mrs. McAdoo had spent the time in his absence gather ing subscriptions from the servants She also had received a pledge card for Gordon Grayson, nine-months- old son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Carey T. Grayson, who were afternoon call CTS, and had countered with $50 pledges for little Sally and Ellen Nc Adoo.
 Throughout Washington this after noon other teams worked likewise ringing the bell at all houses not dis playing honor emblems in their win dows and rounding up millions in subscriptions. This was Liberty loan Sunday throughout the nation and in churches preachers urged their congregations to invest in Americas war loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
M'ADOO TRUDGES IN
 RAIN TO SELL BONDS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

Integrity And Indemnity For Belgium
 "lt considers this solution of the Bel E'an question to lie in tho complete re- Mobilization Cwicderhcrstelling) of Bel rium, particularly of it's independence and territorial integrity. An effort shall also be made to reach an under standing on the question of indemnity.
 Tho program will not permit the peace treaties hitherto concluded, to be d hindranCe Co the conclusion of a gen. cral peace. It's particular aim is that 0opular representative bodies shall be formed immediately on a broad basis Il Tho Baltic provinces in LithuanIa and Poland. We will promote the re- s'ization ot necessary preliminary con- ditions. therefore. without delay by ,he introduction of civilian rule. All these lands shall regulate their constitutions and their relation with ncighborng peoples without external interference
 Tn tho matter of international pol irirs, ' have taken a clear stand through the manner in which the for nation or the government was brought bout Upon my motion, leaders of the majority parties were summoned fo~ direct adviccs. It was my conviction, gentlemen. that unity of imperial lead ership should be assured, not only through mere party allegiance. by tho different members of the government J considered almost still more impor- tant the unity of ideas. I proceed from fhis standpoint and have, in making my selections, laid greatest weight on thc fact that the members of the new imperial government stand on a basis of "a just peace of justice, regardless of fhe var situation. and that they have openly declared this to be their stand point at tho time when we stood at the height of our military successes.
 Rciehstaa Must Provide Leaders
 "I am convinced that the manner in which imperial leadership is now con- stituted. with cooperation of the rcichstag. is not something ephermeral and that when peace comes. a govern mcnt cannot again be formed which docs not find support in the reichstag
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

Stephen Szumigala, Erie, Pa. Chas. L. Topel, Jr., Monona, Iowa. Raymond Upton, Philadelphia. Herman A. Bieberneit, Yonkers, N. Y. Huron Buckingham, Chicago Jet, o. James Butler, Casper, IVyo. Leslie James Campbell, Gorham, NY. Michael J. Caveny, Jersey City, N. J. Joseph Clark, San Miguel, Cal. Allen F. Diffenderfer, High Spier, Pa. Raymond A. Falkenhigen, Pittsburgh. George O. France, Byron Center, Mich.
 John Garrison, Rheasprings, Tenn. Noel O. Harrison, Ritter, S. c. Herman Nelson, Council Bluffs, Ia. Jno. Pasquale, West Hoboken, N. J. Walter R. Spicl<nall, Roseland, Neb. Jacob J. Van Der Leest, Grand Rap ids. Mich.
 Clarence L. Waters, Cherryvil1e, NC. Herman Weaver, Eldorado, Kas. Charles Beideman Yerger, Berks Co.,, Pa.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 Lieutenants Edgar c. Royce, Philadelphia. Louis Alexander Torres, Tampa, Fla.
 Sergeants John Boehm, Chicago. Emery Eatough, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Samuel J. Jones, Jr., Elizabeth, Pa.
 Corporals Richard J. Walters, Winery Mills, Pa Cook Lewis T. LemieuX, South Port, Fla.
 Privates Wm. Banks, Madison, Ark. Wylie Blackman, Yarneby, Okla. Leonard c. Brittle, Ivor. Va. Nelson Dixon, Clarksville, Texas. Walter Dryer, Stoutland, Mo. Erias Everett, Yazoo City, Miss. Frank J. Gihotte, Philadelphia. Herman Harms. Nordbein, Texas. Sandie Harris, Harrisville, N. C. Bern N. Jacobson, Hudson. Wis. James l.. Kittrick, Wilkesbarre, Wis. Antone T. Loops, Mendocino, Cal. August H. Milbratz, St. Louis, Mo. DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
 lieutenants Maury Hill, St. Louis, Mo. Mark H. Middlekauf. Corvallis, Ore. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. Willis, St. Louis, Mo. Corporal Fred c. Yde, F'reeport, III. Privates Arthur J. Barron, Los Angeles Cal William O. Gorham, Rockford, III. Harvel c. Schoone, Dayton, Ohio. George M. Shaw, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
ONLY PEACE TERMS
 MADE BY ALLIES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1 Outdoor Meetinus in Denver

DEvER, Colo, Oct. 6.-Outdoor meetings instead of indoor gatherings are to advance the cause of the fourth Liberty loan in Colorado cities, where influenza epidemics have led health authorities to place a ban on public assemblies, according to plan ad- vanced tonight by Chairman Samuel D. Nicholson of the state organiza- tion.
 Tonight Chairman Nicholson dis patched telegrams to all county and district chairmen advising them that in Denver, where health authorities have closed schools, theaters and churches. they have given their en- dorsement to the proposal of holding loan drive meetings in the open, and urging them to seek similar permits from the local health authorities where necessity warrants 1t.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, ENLARGEMENT CIRCULATION
 ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF

STATEMENT OWNERSHIP, ENLARGEMENT, CIHCoIAlIoN
 REQUIRED THE ACT OF CONGRESS- Ot
 AUGUST 24 1912 Republican, published daily and Sunday at Pnoen zon
 for 191S State Of Arizona of Macopa-s /
 in and aforesaid A duly according business of the The Arizona his knowledge and belief of the aforesaid puoa of August 24 Regulations printed on the reverse O wit:
 addresses of the publisher edtor managing eo snd husin
 ADDRESS Publishing Co., Dwight B. Heard Phoenix Arizona W <Ai%Ohd Business Chas A. sauff Phoenix Arizona addresses of individual stockholders the total amount stock Arizona
 
 cd by hs held folaws:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

NoTE-THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS complete records showing detail regarding | o and interested advertiser
 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
HISTORICAL PANIC
 SEXES EXCHANGE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ
 GENEVA, Oct. 6.-An indescribabIe panic, without precedent, broke out on tho Berlin stock exchange yester- day, according to the Nueste Nach- richten of Munich. Shipping and ar- mament company shares especially were affected.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
HUNS SHALL NOT DICTATE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 6.-"We will all be glad to see the end of this war, but rather than let Germany dictate peace, it were better that we sacrifice our last man and our rock bottom dol- lar" said former President Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
VERBATIM TEXT
 OF MAXIMILIAN'S
 SPEECH IS GIVEN
lntearity And Indemnity For Belgium

tContinued from Page One)
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Letter to Santa Claus
Hayti Mo
Dec, IA, 1918

Dear Santa Claus
am little girl hoping you wont
forget me at Xmas. So mama told
me II ! didn't ask for much you
would bring me all asked for So
now dear Santa II you will please
bring me nice doll and doll buggy
and a set of dishes and of course a
lot Of candy. and nuts. and fruits |
shall be satisfied and II you happen
to have anything else In your sack
that nobody has asked for you can
leave that also
OF course you will have to know my
name so here 1t Is.
BIRDIE PEARL SPENCER.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Letter to Santa Claus
IIayti Mo.
| 4. 1918.

Haytl Mo,
Dec.1 4. 1918,
Dear Santa Clause.
| am going to write you Il few
lines to let you know what | want
for Christmas as you can not judge
for so many. ! am just little girl
IL years old
want beautiful Kid doll, Story
book, and little suit case, for
Christmas And of course ! cant
leave off my candy, nuts, fruits, etc.
Very Sincerely Yours
RACHEL MARY SPENCER.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
The Best Soldiers Letter.


Of all the millions of letters which our boys in France
have written home is doubtful if there touching
y noble than the written by Kansas City private to his
father the occasion of the fathers birthday There
story of alarms in this letter. yet many ways dese
rank alongside that masterpiece of President Lincoln
written to Mrs. Bxby in appreciation of her sacrifice of five
Before reading it, is well to know that the boy who
wrote it killed in action before the letter reached his
father.
what how what
The freed it's found?"
Here is the message:
Dear Father: just wanted to write you letter on
your birthday. don't know when will be able to mail it,
but will take a chance, anyway.
II want to thank you your You have always
been to the best father could wish want thank
for the gift of cean strong and vigorous body that can
America in her need Most of all want to thank
for the long years of sedena that my pos
sbe for the guidance and teaching that kept straight
drought the days Of YOUTH for the counsel freely
given when asked For all the noble things your example
Il surely hope that will celebrate many birth
days and that will be home for the Also may the
coming bring wider fields of service and honor
strength to perform work. and the end
ment and quiet rest
"Your son. soldier of the United States sautes you
with love and devotion.
JIMMY"
His father showed his Spartan spirit when in he
said: HE fine boy and died glorious death fighting
for the greatest the world has known This
treasured by the bereaved father the Kansas City
papers say above all other worldly possessions Compared
with it, what is the Iron Cross of the Butcher of Berlin?
strong and vigorous body and clean and healthy mind
the prime pfacorssneludda
When the Atlantic grateful country brings
warriors deadthose who their task have loved
their ves-to in the home land the dust this
less will be that of no clay.
Mothers, wives, sisters and sweehearts, write today to
your soldier boy "over there Don't think that because
the doesn't matter More than three thousand
miles of salt water separates these boys from native land and
home. All the dangers The German bullets
not ALL There is disease and accidents against which
the sword of prevail Letters "from home
and eagerly looked for. Some of you ALL may
the solemn ase of PAIN the sanctity of whose
shadows accessible only to God. C. Y.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Uncle Eben.

"De man dat talks too much" sal!
Uncle Eben. FAN de man dat dom tnlk
a, all both keeps you guessin' on what
dey's thinkin' about"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Playing Safe.

There was a man who feared tho SHOW
That trivial error makes
He never did a thing, aud so
Avoided all mistakes
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Health Board Officers Sought.

The three'cornered fight for the 10
cation of the reorganized State Board
of Health manifested itself when del
egations from Bowling Green. Lexing
ton and the Capital City presented
their claims before the House commit
tee headed by Representative O'Ban
non. The committee has visited Lex
ing and Bowling Green, but DR.. O'Ban.
non said that the committee has not
formulated its recommendation and
may do no more than lay its informa.
tion before the House at present
Under the bill recognizing the
Board of Health, Bowling Green will
lose the meteorological laboratory
which probably will be moved to the
College of Agriculture at Lexington
which is not equipped for that work,
though the bill provides that all labor,
atory work is to be done there and
allows the college $4,000 a year in
fees. The tuberculosis and hotel in.
spection bureaus, which are put under
the Board OF Health, are now located
in Frankfort, while the secretary OF
the Board Of Health and the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics are at Bowling
Green.
Inspections under the pure food and
drug act. also now made part OF the
boards activities, are made at Lex
ington, where they will continue.
One opinion current among legisla
tors is that the question OF location
may be left to the new board, which
is expected to plan for bringing all
the business together.
About $500 feet OF floor space will
be required for housing the combined
bureaus OF the board, and specific In.
Quiries were made about the available
supply Of stenographic help in cities
competing for the locations. The
Frankfort Chamber OF Commerce had
an architect take measurements In the
unused portions OF the old Capitol Ex'
ecutive building and mansion. and will
file with the committee report show.
ing that there are 10000 unused feet
available here and that stenographic
help is plentiful.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Live Stock Measure.

The Senate passed the bill virtually
recreating the State Live Stock SAM.
tary Board and appropriating s2s. s.l9d
for carrying on its work. This money
is to be used by the board in cooper.
sting with the Federal government
agents In establishing quarantines
when necessary. eradicating communi
cable diseases among live stock and
taking other precautions to protect
and promote the live stock interests
Under the provisions OF the bill the
county fiscal court will have authority
to appoint live stock inspector TO be
approved by the state board. 1t makes
Commissioner OF Agriculture Matt S.
Cohen chairman of the board and pro
vides for an additional $500 salary
for his duties in connection with the
Craftsmanship. II also provides for an
increase In the salary Of the state
veterinary from $1,000 to $1,000 a year.
The Republican members voted almost
solidly against the proposed increases
for Commissioner Cohen and the
state veterinarian.
The House approved an approprla.
tion $4,000 for more clerical help In
the state auditors office.
The Wide Tire" bill was defeated
in its present form, but after some dis.
cussion was recommitied.
A bill known as the Road Commits.
sion bill was passed. This bill re.
quires the state road commissioner to
fix standard OF maintenance for
stateaid roads and requires counties
through which they pass TO maintain
same at the required standard A fur.
ther provision reads that in the event
that the counties fail to do this the
funds may be withheld or converted
to the purpose OF bringing the road
up to the required standard.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21

Collect all used jars
Examine each carefully.
Discard all defective containers and
damaged tops.
Clean all uscnblc jars aud store with
tops In plnce.
Order nny additional Jars needed
and lny In supply OF new rubber
rings
Make sure that the clean wash boil
er or other large vessel that you will
use for your hotwntcr bath nrc FREQ
from leaks Examine md test press
ure or other special canning apparatus
n YOU have II.
II you use q wash boiler or large
pail provide a false bottom " Stats
or bent wire. Strong wire trays with
long upright handles make good false
bottoms aud enable the housewife to
lift out groups of hot Jars from tho
water bath.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-21
Money For Reformatory.


An appropriation OF $4,000 was
made for the state reformatory by the
passage OF the Hufiaker measure for
the benefit OF this institution. The
money will be used In rewriting the
prison and making certain repairs.
Under the Combs measure the per
capita OF the three state hospitals and
OF the feeble.minded institute at
Frankfort was increased from si50 to
$3.50. Appropriations to the institu.
tions TO cover deficits were made as
follows: Eastern State Hospital. S29,.
53I3i; Western State Hospital. s2s,.
293.iS, and $4,000 in addition for the
segregation OF tuberculosis patients;
Central State Hospital. s6O,i6il6. and
Feeble Minded Institute. $50, ,36s94.
An appropriation Of $1,000 to the Ed.
dyville Penitentiary was made by tho
passage OF the Glenn bill.
The per capita OF the deaf and dumb
school was increased from $3.50 10
5000 by the Harlan measure. and
5000 was appropriated for the train.
ing department and certain improve.
monts at the school.
The Peak bill, which passed. appro.
priated $4,000 annually for three
years TO the Agricultural College OF
the University OF Kentucky for coop.
erative agricultural extension work.
Senator Hinkles bill to prohibit
fraudulent advertising OF any kind was
passed. Tho bill. he said, was drawn
by Congressman ben Johnson. who
had succeeded In having a similar
mes sure passed by Conrress