davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14
Prisoners Freed
By Germans Reach
American Shelter

with fNr American truy iu F..H.
\.s 70 IH. advance guard ui SOS
DruI hundred Hus-.Hu. Polish .uI
Italian soldiers trr"d hv Ga, German.
bon Lorraine. reached the American
lu" Boz the region of 81 Villain '..
duF The first group uumI,rao o.
They said they We're released several
laws ago, th. Gcruuus triIluE Them
fro ttI' Ton the American lines ImmU
iIHf,lN. tn" released prisoner. wore,
.ttired principally in 'G,rU.u uu..
forms They Expressed rU. opinion
That The Germans bad ..T then. f..H
sal as 20 b." ria Df them iuriUg uu.l
rJuous for moving uu'flWIrd.
The arrivals v'T, 'Hh.n iu ,r .r
10y American officers .H| IuIu# s..
with additional clothing auI ui.r.. ~
food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14
HEALTH TALK



.. .f .HruH l. with ID. again. and
wI' b' vr nght l'ruHu COZ 90 germ.
W. 'fu-f I#i 1850 J r1ul Iurif. auU mot
. IfrHI1 In, influenza runs 3D. vrIy
.l'' ."ur. WHOM lt" u'Il'ni Be- ear,
iHI .Hd 30 H' keep it" system iu good
condition aui HO|HW OF the poisson.
v. ..u tend % t~.,umullfc within our
hudi' Nr can escape the discbs" Bee
member taea three e., clean
mouth. clean ktu and clean huw
'.s. To g.rr Oft puI-nus from tho
system ali Scoop the bowels loose.
dutlN doses oft o pheasant lts,tlNr
should ice taken. Such o. one b. made
OF MuN-applc. leaves ot aloe root ~
lIlup. o. called In Pierce, Pheasant
rclIct. lIot lemonade houli b, used
freely 30 attacked by Do COLD. and tho
pa,i.ut should Doe pu. tu bed after q
Nut mustard loot hsth.
TO prevent the attack of bronchitis
Ur psuuWuuit nd tu control the pain.
.uuriD tablets hpuld &c. obtained a.
the drug store. and ono given every
two hours with lemonade The Nuuric
tablet. w'r" FIRST discovered hN Dr.
lN'ID .nt. I. they tIurh 'u. hltdt"r
Hud cleanse ~" hidu"vs th.N Drrrv
IvH. much 'l th" poisson" Iu1 fha
1000, a,Id
Do iuporflut tnli urlih. milk.
D. lf',Iu Il. lr. cr,uw tud .lmpIp dlr'
Nn gwen regularly Co strengthen fU,
svHi"u uud increase the vital r"si.t
IueD The fever l. Ilm ulsh.d hy tho
u.u ' fHu \nurio tahlutH. but in addi-
ton. % forehead prul- ANA hands
mt" U. N|Iu'I with water ,topIlI I
which tablespoonful OF .llnrafu hns
h... u. HIN't 300 Cd quart After 1u
It,I.I 90 srIp Co. pn'umuuiI 40 nuill
uU .uU ~f..urfh'u the stem. obtain
80 fht Nrur HfuI. good iron tonic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
ana Keeps US fit.

'u. hon IL burns l.lvo
.'N,n| amount of Iurum
H.'|Ht. In ihp form ui t-hu
' 'u. IrIuE taken uJy tit.
HH. |... ... gUmrrtlrN canal H
o.. .I... II Iudigc-UIl, Dude
'"..N. H.... not completely oIiWlu.-
'ti '. stem each ulg. h'
como. millions 90 H|r.ftI|t
NI... baWtls From fn
'.I.. . o. Wastr. toxins N"l
.Uf.r.... ANA YrY formed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-14

3 ROSS III. Co.,. ODD. u...t of
-uurI $500. elected HI,..I.U.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
GOLDN|YN SPECIAL
 MAN VISITS C|TY

Bernard Fish. special representa- arrives in Phoenix to make arrange ments with the Empress theater to play the neWst Mary Garden film. The Splendid Sinner MT. Fish promises that the Splendid Sinner is the most powerful play Mary Gar den was ever starred in. Every lover of jewels is invited to see this great production wherein $175000 worth of pearls as screen prop arc used. Mary Garden. owner, vouches for worth of jewels used in Splendid Sinner"
 The immediate result of Mary Gar den's sensational success in Gold wyns "Thais, in which she made her debut ,in motion pictures, is her appearance in a second GoldWyn pro- dletion. Persuaded to essay another roTe before returning to the operatic stage. the great diva elects to portray a woman of today, created expressly by Kate Jordan for the further dis play of Mary Gardens extraordinary gifts as an actress in the silent drama. The result is The Splendid Sinner" said to be fully representa- tive of the Goldwyn standard in modern production and to touch a new height in story telling as well.
 It is in this powerful play of to- day that Mary Garden is presented at the Empress theater, beginning May ).
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
NEW TERRITORY FUR MITCHELL MOTOR |S
 OPENED BY LAWNS

s. F. Lannis of the Arizona Motor Sales company the local agents of the Mitchel motor car. has just returned fiom Fl Paso where he succeeded in entering into new contract for the handling Of the Mitchell in central ard northern Arizona. This matter of ter ritorial allotment was negotiated with he district factory sales manager B. F. Schooler
 Tie enlarged territory will d0ubly increase the Ember of cars the com pany will receive from the factory and thereby better enable it to. satisfy the demand. Ar. Lannis stated that they expected three carloads of automobiles month, having unloaded one of six says this week. with expectations of another within the next ten days.
 Though the factory, he further stated, has limited it's output as all automobile concerns have been con- peiled to do. we will be able to obtain more cars than usual to be distributed from Phoenix, owing to the fact that our arrangement entered into at Fl Paso With Mr Schooler. the direct fac tory representative, has given us a much larger distributing territory. We hope from now on to be in a better po- sition to supply the demand for the Mitchell, which seems to be showing an ever increasing popularity with the public"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MINING NEWS
Yavapai Mines By F. w, Bower,


 MAYER, Ariz., April 1S.-Practically every mining property in the Copper Mountain district east of this place is working or is under bond. At the Copper Mountain Mines company S shaft, E. H. Bradley and Oscar Holtz of Jerome, have a contract to sink an additional 450 feet which will put the shaft down to the 600-foot level This is the old shaft from which the late Isaac Stoddard shipped high grade cop per and gold ore. The old records show considerable high grade left and it is believed that with the additional depth. something unusually fine in copper and gold will be encountered. Al new wagon road has recently been completed by the Rio Tonto Copper company from the Half Moon mine across to the main workings of the Rio Tonto, which is locally known as the Patton mine This company has re- gently acquired nine additional mining claims adjoining the Half Moon on the south. w H. Skinner, president of the Pocahontas company, has returned from the east with sufficient capital raised to build the new oil Notation mill at the mine.
 The properties that are under option include some of tke best in the Mayer district While publicity Is being avoided in most of the transactions, it is locally known that not less than six properties are soon to be placed in the producing list with ample capital to carry out extensive plans of develop ment. The excellent showings of cop per ore in the Arizona Binghamton and the Copper Queen mines as de- Velopment work progresses, stimulates the newer enterprises.
 The next few days will be an eX- tremely interesting period for the stockholders of the Arizona Copper and Mining corporation, which is de- relnnine the Penfland mine. two and
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MUSIC |S PLAYING
 B|G PART IN WAR

Music is playing it's part in the war according to F. W. Fordan, man. ager of the Nictrola department of the Redwell Music company.
 There is nothing he states. that will do more to contribute to q uni fled spirit of patriotism behind the lines and in the homes and life of the people than the power of music that tends to arouse all of the latent patriotic emotions. Not only must the country be aroused and kept ito this point to successfully terminate the war but the sorrowing and suf- fering of bereaved ones must be all layed by music
 So important is this considered by Margaret Wilson, the daughter of the president, that she is devoting all her time to the promotion of com munity music.
 The Army Y. M. c. A. is taking amusement and good music where ever the soldier goes. That institu- ton and the army heads realize the wholesome relation keeps up the morale of the soldiers. In not a few of their stations in France and the camps of this country will be found the Victrola.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

then subjected to the rigid inspection of the designers
 The slope of the seat was observed and adjusted so as to afford the maximum of comfort for the car oc : cupants. The steering post was set at just the proper angle. Body measurements were computed With scrupulous care The position of the clutch pedal brake pedal and gear shift and brake levers was determined with exacting precision.
 The exterior appearance of the car was also given the closest considera- tion- Every angle and curve was planned so as to blend into the har- mcnious, stream line effect which has distinguished the Liberty car since its first appearance. The effect was such that it established an alto sether new trend in body design which has been repeatedly modeled after by other manufacturers.
 This unique method is characteristic of the policy which accomplished that difference in the way the Liberty rides and drives and earned an inn mediate public approval for the Lib- erty car.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

on any British naval vessel. a per
 feet model of the ship is made of paraffin wax. With this perfect min iature before them of the ship they are building. the naval experts are able to observe its finished appear ance in detail, check up it's con struction. and make any = improve ments CT changes which might be suggested. IL is such forethousht and exacting carefulness as this which are responsible for the wonderful efficiency of the worlds largest navy.
 Knowing of the remarkable results of such thoroughness. d perfect wax model Of the LiXerty six was also made before the building of the first Liberty ear was ever undertaken. Every detail of it's construction was
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

one-half miles northeast of Mayer A station has been cut at the 500-foot level and crosScutting is now in pro- gress east and west. For the last 200 feet in the shaft, ore has been in eYi- dence that will come close to being commercial grade of copper and sev- eral stringers of ore have been passed through that have brought the ore average up high. The crosscutting will soon determine the extent of the richer ore bodies very soon. Indica- tlons are strong that a large body of to 1 per cent copper ore will be found at the present depth. The com pany is strong financially. The next move will be the erection of a Notation mill plans for which are already un- der way
 Work is soon to be resumed at the Loma Ne dc mine, formerly known as the Lone Pine. Arrangements are be- ing made with financiers both on the coast and in the east to finance the company sufficiently to carry on deep exploratory work The mine is equipped already for deep mining and there is a strong reserve of shipping copper on the lower levels.
 Adjoining the Loma Verde mino at
 
 mine, which has a good record as a shipper of gold and silver ore. It has recently been taken over by the Hum- boldt Consolidated Copper company which is controlled by business men of Mesa. Arizona. J. E. Jaggers is the fiscal agent and F. j. Davis and Win nam Sllverthorn of Mesa are among the officers. The company was given a good financial start by a number of business men of Mesa who knew the property through its past reputation as shipper It is planned to install a holstlnS plant with capacity to sia& lO0V feet and there will be no let ID until the property is thoroughly de- Veioped. The proximity to the Hum- hoiet shelter the railroad, water in the AGua E'ria river and wagon roads. makes the property one of unusual promise.
 J. L. Dillon announces the sale of hait interest in the Copper Butte mine. which is located half mile west of the old Hidden Treasurer gold mine. on the Phoenix road, to Captain John A. Hassel of Los Angeles The pur- chase price includes the Hidden Treas ure mine which at one time was one of the prize gold properties of Yava- pal county. The deal calls for a bond on the remaining half interest in the Copper Butte property and the eX- penditure of s20,0OO in development work. The surface indications as shown by several pits and surface cuts. 1 show one of the strongest veins of copper orc in that section, there being considerable cuprite and some glance l in the outcrop.
 North of the Copper Butte is the Naco property, owned by John Slack and associates, in Mayer. A shaft sunk 50 feet, has opened very high grade na- tive copper ore. It is on the strike of the Copper Butte vein.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
RANGE CROPS MUCH
 IMPROVED, HE SAYS

John Gatti, prominent stockman of Clifton, here to attend the repub- lican gathering yesterday and re- main a few days on business. said last evening that normal conditions prevailed in the Clifton -Morenci min ing districts. while in the valley and range sections the feed and crops situation had benefited much during the last two months of more favor able weather.
 Farmers in the vicinity of Dun can, he said, responding to the needs of the nation and to the better local market conditions made by the re- turn to normal mining and smelling activities in the Clifton Morenci dis tricts. have the largest acreage in their history planted to various crops. all of which extend promise at this time of making exceptional yields.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
LODGE LORE
kniohts of ColumAis

The Marcos De Niza Council will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, April 23rd, at their hall on East Washington street, and it is eX- pected that all the brothers will at tend to meet the newly elected candi- dates on whom was conferred the ma ior degree on last Sunday.
 The committees on the Third Lib- erty Bond loan and the war fund will have some interesting reports to com municate and all the brothers who have not yet subscribed for the Tihrd Liberty Bond loan are urged to do so without delay. Many of the brothers from Tempe and Mesa are expected
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

and plans will be made for conferring the first degree in the near future
 The losing team in the recent con- test will arrange to give a smoker at a date agreeable to the winning side The visitors at our annual meeting were loud in their praises of the hos
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

pitality extended by the local council and many interesting items will be dis cussed d tne meeting, especially the patriotic banquet that was given at the Woman's club last Monday night. Come and urge your brothers to accompany you.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF BRITISH NAVAL MEN
 FUR LIBERTY MOTOR

In the building of the Liberty motor ear. a lesson was taken from the eN- pcrience of British naval experts.
 Before actual construction begins
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
RUSSIAN RIFLES USED
 BY ARKANSAS STUDENTS

Fayetteville, Nov. 5.-A con- signment of rifles manufactur- ed in the United States for the Russian government has arriv- ed at the University of Arkan- sas. The rifles will be used by the men in the collegiate and vocational sections of the s. A. T. C. The rifles have been held in the United States since the time Russia dropped out of the war. They are not being used by the A. E. F. because the Springfield model is considered superior to the Russian type.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
Ak sE 2E Sk " Sk gE sK sE 8E p &p CHARLOTTE ITEMS y
 ' ' U ' Y ' ' ' ' Y '

Charlotte, Nov. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lindsey spent Mon- day at Batesville.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ball are moving to Hickory Valley this week.
 r. l.. Lane and daughter, Mrs. Wilma Greer spent Thur day at Batesville.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Kent of Sulphur Rock visited Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Baker Satur- day night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tobe Patter- son visited relatives near Batesville Sunday.
 Floyd Jernigan made a busi- ness trip to Sulphur Rock Mon- day.
 MIS. J. M. 1nraSher return ed Friday from a pleasant vis- It with her daughter in Louis vile, Ky.
 Mrs. Millie Greenfield re- turned to her home near Bates vile last week after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Tobe Patterson.
 Ransom Weaver who is sta- toned on the U. s. Battleship New Jersey, arrived Monday to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver a few days
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
EDITORS ARE SCARCE;
 NO LAWYERS THERE

For the benefit of the young lady who wishes to know if there are any editors in heav- ell, We publish the following information, which is an ab- soulte fact and can be found on page 23 of Doan's Kidney Pill official directory and is class ed as one of the wonders of America. It says:
 There is but one editor in heaven. How he got there is not positively known, but it is eonjectured that he passed himself off for minister and stepped in unexpectedly. When the dodge was discover ed, they searched the realms of felicity all their length and breadth for a lawyer to draw up the necessary papers for ejectment, but they couldn't find one, so of course the edi- ter holds the fort.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
J ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . u DOTA NEWS ITEMS u ' ' U V ' ' ' ' y U '

Dota, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Ollie Williamson who has been con- fined to her bed for some time we are glad to say, is improv- ing slowly.
 The Seward brothers were looking after bushes at New ark Saturday.
 Earl Best and Clarence Page two of our promising young men returred Monday morning to Sulphur Rock, to resume their work in school.
 MT. and Mrs. Angus Me- Doniel and children, MT. and Mrs. George Forester of Oak Ridge and MT. and Mrs. Ben Haley spent Sunday very pleasantly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Best.
 Master Vernon Brannon re- turned Saturday te his home at Newark. after having spent several days here with his un- cle, Ala Baker and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Leland Bunch and Prof. Sidney Pickens, and Mrs. Alvin Pickens motored down from Batesville Friday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Pickens and family, returning home Satur- day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. David Church i'll and children were shopping at Newark Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. o. l.. Baker and children of Sulphur Rock spent Sunday night here with relatives returning home Mon- day.
 Mrs.Lucy Reeves spent Mon- day here very pleasantly visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens.
 Mrs. Ala Baker and child ren are spending this week at Newark visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Price and family.
 A. T. Best and George For rester made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
s.sEsssaE5 CHARLIE OWENS WRITES LETTER FROM FRANCE
France, Sept. 22, 1918.

Editor Newark Journal Will you allow me space for a few lines in your paper" Il landed here the 18th day of September and have been feel ing fine ever since. 1 sure en- joyed my trip over here, and Il have seen some fine country but they have ups and downs as we'll as we have over there. But there are two things they have and these are good roads and fine stock. 1 want to tell all of my friends that army life is not so bad, after all. But of course 1 would rather be at home with the ones l love so much. We have to walk half a mile to eat. which is good eX- ercise, and we can go to town ever night. Some things are surely cheap over here. We can get hair cut and shave for fifteen cents and cigarettes for four cents box. The Red Cross certainly is good to us. Don't see how we could get along without the Red Cross.
 Well there is not any thing l need from home but mail. l don't think it will be long till the Victory will be won and we can come home.
 CHARLES E. OWENS,
 Hdqs. Go. 18th Inf. A. k. F.. France. APO 762,
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
' u ' . u ' D ' ' . ' u pAROQUET ITEMS '
u Y ' ' ' ' ' Y Y ' ,

Paroquet. Nov. 6.-We are having fair weather through this section and the farmers are making good use of 1t sow ing wheat and hay.
 Miss Edna Barber spent Saturday night at Newark visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth Lewallen spent Sunday at Newport visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. Nora Wayman of New ark is spending a few days here this week visiting relatiV- es.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Yaney spent Saturday night and Sun- day in Wycough township vis- ting relatives.
 Miss May Hunter of Char lotte spent Sunday night here visiting her brother, MT. and Mrs. Will Hunter.
 Mrs. Savannah Barnett at- tended the funeral of her sis ter, Mrs. Chas. Long, who died at Tuckerman Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Kirk Walker spent a few days at Tuckerman this week where they went to attend the funeral of MT. w ak CTS sister, Mrs. Chas. Long.
 D. c. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Dewey East made business trip to Newark Monday.
 c. P. Vaughan of Newark l made a bushes trip here Sat urday.
 Misses Grace Wayman and Ida Lee Stubblefield spent | Sunday at Newark visiting rel atives.
 M. l.. Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Joe East and son, Happy, made a bushes trip to New i port Tuesday.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Henry Johnson, Lon Love joy and John Barber made al business trip to Newark Tues day.
 There is still quite a lot of l sickness through this section but the influenza is letting up some.
 Rev. B. L. Milford of Bates vile spent Tuesday here hold ing quarterly conference.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY
 BONDS

The owner of a Liberty Bond is the bond creditor of an hon. est debtor, and one who is am- ply able to meet it's obligations the United States.
 It is poor business to eXchan- ge such bond for stock of any sort of a speculative na- ture. Hold your Liberty Bend as part of wisdom as we'll as a part of patriotism.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

morale of the soldiers at home and overseas, thereby contributing direct iy to the success of the American and aliied arms. A plan Is being evolved to enlist women In every community to become soldiers In the Sunshine Di- Vision," their services not necessarily taking them away from home Par ticulars may be had from one of the sponsors of the idea. Maj. A. F. Oakes, now stationed at Southwestern Life building. Dallas, Tex.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of let. ters remaining uncalled for ir the Newark postoffice Novem. Der 1, 1918.
 Andy Word
 Herschel Williams Mrs. Ruth Wagner Bill Ritchie
 Rosa Jones 2
 Kate Gibson
 Walter Kersey 2 Luther Mccoy
 Mrs. Susie Moxley J. R. Austin
 Mrs. Hettie Stubbs
 o. F. CRAIG, P. M.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
THE SUNSHINE DIVISION"-
 W0MEN'S ARMY

The Sunshine Division" is the name Of a newly organized army" made up of women who want to help win the war. The idea originated during the recent concert tour of army camps made by Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the presidents daughter. As the name indicates. the new army has special responsibility for strengthening the
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than. the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to 60 through the depressing heat of summer by tak- ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys- tem. You can soon feel it's Strengthening lnvisor- atina Effect 60c.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

This Red Triangle in When  he 
  blame hangu up ais ha a ffteenm minutes
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
 Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head E.W. GROVES signature on box 30c.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

The Journal for good printing.