davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
RAsTATT MAIN CAMP.
1000 American Prisoners Of war sta
toned There.

AMSTERDAM, sept. 20.-Rastatt,
Baden, has been designated by the
German war ministry as the central
camp for American prisoners of war.
The camp is situated at a point where
the Rhine valley reaches the outer
i,iroes % the Black Forest, near Ba-
den. Baden.
At present there are about 1000
Americans intemed in this camp. sew
cral hundred Of whom were i'm the
fighting that has been going on since
July ". Sergeant Edgar NJ Halybur.
ton, of stony Point, y. c., has been
elected their captain. He is regular
army man, with eight years service to
his credit. With % other Americans.
he was intorned at the American
prison camp at Tuchel, West Prussia.
His assistants are Camp Sergeants
Wright, Geoghegan, Miller, Upton. Bar
ret, PAYNE, Stonio, Moore, Raueh, Har.
rison and Bradley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
insure Good Results.

If one Is pressed for time good
showing can be made by keeping cool
and quietly dlsposing of one task be.
fore beginning another, Hurry and ex,
element win hinder any cause. But
the person who has mastered himself
or herself-who remains calm under
all circumstances-is the man or WON.
On who does splendid work.
Learning to concentrate ones mind
upon the duty at hand Is. indeed, an
effort worth while. Therefore, the girl
or woman who would spare hersel:
hours of needless worry or excitement
should wisely keep her head-tn othe,
words. give her best attention to what
ever task confronts her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
STUDENT NURSES
ARRIVE IN CAMPS
First Units of Army School
Established to Help
Solve Problems
OF TAKING CARE
OF SICK SOLDIERS
Upwards of 1000 Young Women Had
Enrolled Sept. 10-Will Be Sent to
France for Service With Armies as
Soon as Training Here is Completed.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-In twenty
two United States army camps at wide
~ separated parts of the country there
will arrive today, tomorrow and every
few days for the next several weeks
little groups of earnest, purposeful
women. Many of them are very. very
pretty; all are strong, healthy and web.
educated, and all arc going to remain
with the army either here or in France
for the duration of the war.
They are student nurses-members Of
the first " training units" of the Army
School of Nursing that has been estab-
ilshed to help solve the problem of
nursing the sick and wounded of the
greater American army that viii be in
belng-and in action-by next spring.
Already more than 1000 between the
ages of p and IS, all graduates of high
school or college, have been accepted in
this branch of the military service. If
the countrv's wOmanhood continues TO
respond to the appeal for student
nurses now being sent broadcast bv the
Red Cross and the women s comm ;ttee
of the Council of National Deranse
there viii need to be no fear as to the
care that viii be given to any man or
boy of ours who lands in hospital. say
the women leaders.
The Army School of Nursing. topeth-
er with the Red Cross enrolment of the
civil hospital schools through the Unit
ed States Student Nurse Reserve is the
answer to the great nursing question
that confronted the country when II
was decided TO put not less than 5000
GOO men under arms
Figures received here bv Miss NJ. Adc-
laide Nutting, professor of nursing and
health at Columbia university, and
chairman of the nursing committee of
the Council of National Defence, show
that more than 1000 young women had
applied to enter the army nurse school
by Sept: 10, and that upwards of 900
actually had been enrolled.
The first thousand are beginning iheir
training by helping to take care of
casualties : in the camps TO which
the training units are attached. As
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
ISLANDERS, Walkers,
"Gets.lf' for Corns

World Has Never Known Its Equal.
What Will get rid of my CORN"
The answer has been made nv mil
lions-therc's only one corn-remover
that you can bank on. that's abso-
lutely certain, that makes any corn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
NEUTRALITY PRESERVED.
Dutch Newspaper vender Keeps in Mid
die of Road. ra

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 20.-An Ameri.
can newspaper correspondent here inst
peat German colleague by a head in
race to reach the motherly dame who
venus newspapers at the corner of the
royal palace here. She was waving her
papers about excitedly, with the cry:
Murder of the Car of Russia! All
the horrible details!',
" Wish it had been the kaiser. sir. "
she smiled at her American customer.
: Or the king of England, . she added
as the German put out his hand for the
paper.
Neutrality was satisfied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
Extraordlnarx ontlmist

An Inmate OF Canadian charity
home laughed himself to death over a
joke. A man who can laugh himself
to death In the poorhouse Is peculiar
sort Of an Optlmlst that this world
hasn't enough OF.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20

that the talk we have sometimes heard
OF Holland favoring Germany is non
sense. But for the German menace HoI-
land undoubtedly would be clearly on
the side of America and her allies. If
there were no other reasons Holland
would continue to oppose any alliance
with Germany on economic grounds
the danger of losing her colonies, Java
and Sumatra. N Y. Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-20
cOrn-Psin Is Eassd-the Corn Ia Doomed,

on earth peel right Off like a banana
nkln-and that's magic "Gets-It"
Ilght shoes and dancing even when
you IL you apply a few drons az
,Gets-It on the corn or callus.
iou want corn-peeler not a corn
iooler. You don't have TO fool with
corns--you peel them right Off with
your fingers by using "Gets-It."
cutting makes corns grow and
bleed Why use Irritating salyes
or make a bundle Of your toe with
tape or bandaRes2 why putter and
etill have the corn? Use "Gets-It'
your corn-pain is over. the corn
10 'goner" sure as the sun rises.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way. costs but "a trife AT any drug store.
MID by n. Lawrence q CO., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Brattleboro and recommend
ed rs the world s best corn remedy bv
BrattleborB Drug co.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
BORN

ARMSTRONG - To Mir. and Mrs John Armstrong, SPA North Fifth street on Wednesday morning. october 23 1918, an S-pound baby girl.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

Vim. T. (Billy) Macdonald is the only official representative the southern part of Gila county asks for. He is the republican candidate for the senate and it is the intention of the voters of Hayden and vicinity to elect him. Mir. Macdonald did not seek the nomination for. this office or any other office. He has other business in life than holding office He is a mining man and has been one for twenty years and. for some years he has been connected with the mill at Hayden as assistant superinten- dent.
 He was chosen as the standard bearer of the republicans of that part of the county because of his great popularity with the people of all classes and both parties. Like everybody else about Hayden, he is intensely interested ir the war. In fact, he has a personal l interest in it, for his brother, Major Macdonald. has for many months beer in France in the engineering corps. | It is urged in behalf of MT. Macdonald 1 that he will make member of tn. | legislature of whom not only Hayder but the whole county of Gila will b, proud and who will be of service to al | the people of the state. He is thor. oughly qualified for this position by education and by his businesslik, qualifications and general levelheaG | edness that is more frequently than no lacking in Arizona and other legis | latures.
 It is predicted by democrats as well al republicans that on account of his 10 per cent Americanism he will be elected by flattering majority.
 MT. Macdonald expected to make speaking tour of the county but by req
 son of the present epidemic he wi
 have to forego that. but he will make
 handshaking tour of Globe, Miami an
 the northern end of the county withi
 the next few days.
 (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

floor are now being placed, and the pouring of that section of the building will begin next Monday. The floor will be of tile and reinforced concrete con- struction, the use of part tile reducing the weight without a decrease in strength.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

ible. The letter is described as having several postmarks upon it. The occu- pants of 320 North Sixth avenue desire that the woman to whom the letter is address notify them at that address.
 JURY DISAGREES-T jury in the case of the state. versus Manuel Ochoa, charged with burglary. disagreed and was discharged by Judge Stanford at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The en- tire day was given over for delibera- tion and once the jurors returned to the courtroom for instructions. Later it was announced that it was impos- sible to arrive at a verdict
 FACES BAD CHECK CHARGE-K B. Irwin, who is alleged to have passed a fictitious check oIP Charles Korrick, will be arraigned before Justice Wheeler this morning. The alleged bogus check was in the sum of S67.5O and will be an exhibit in the case IT, win was returned from Trinidad yes terday by Charles Musgrove, deputy sheriff
 WHO HAS HIS GLASSES?-County Jailer Ed Ruppert's eye glasses disap- peared from table in the sheriff's of 1 flee yesterday while Ruppert was in the jail on business. Ruppert said last night the glasses are of expensive make and cannot be replaced They are de- scribed as of plain glass, with gold mountinGs. with long and short sight and worn about the ears.
 l Assessment returns and penalty on delinquent taxes of T. R. Rich ardson was remitted by the city com mission yesterday. Commissioner Bar nett also brought to the attention o the commission the case of Ysabel Mi
 randa, who comes under the widow
 exemption law, but whose premises tn,
 city caused to be connected with
 sewer, the cost being charged agains
 the property. It was decided by tn
 commission to authorize the city man
 ager to draw a warrant for the amour
 of this assessment.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS-Leroy c. Main. Holtville; Q. k. Maynard. Los Angeles; T. A. Johnston, San Francisco; Corp. B. w. Van De Word, Vancouver; J. Krieger. New York: l. Heller, New York: M. Aventeen, Washington, D. C.; H. R. Johnson, Fl Paso; Mrs. John J. Me- Collister, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. L. Bigelow, Salt Lake; Miss M. F. Conger, St. George; Mir. and Mrs. C. E.. Mead, Cotton; Harry W. Wolf, New York: r. B. Vollman, New York; Charles M. Kayser, Chicago; W. H. Thorndike. Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary Prindee, Mills; w. R. Moon, New York; r. C. Morris. San Francisco; Dr. T. B. Beyer, Denver; James F. Bayliss, De- troit: A. A. Otte, San Francisco; Gus Wemgarten. Los Angeles; John Erbey and wife, Fl Paso; E. M. Stratton Arkansas: M. s. McEmiry, Pasadena; C. II. Barney, Boston.
 COMMERCIAL -W W. e. Jackson Butte; Eve Paul; Edward Sanders, Los Angeles: R. Leonard, Kansas City; J R. Bagewell, Texas; w. A. Bragg, Lo: Angeles: Walter T. Eff, Los Angeles II. c. Coate, San Francisco; w. H. An derech. St. Louis: Gus L. Cook, Lo! Angeles: H. Parcell, San Francisco.
 JEFFERSON-Myrta Randolph, Loi Angeles; c. w. Hightower, New York Miss Dorothy Heade, St. Louis; F. R Pogue, Los Angeles; F. A. Pogue, Lo
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST
30 PFAFF

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona-Thursday and Friday un- settled, cooler north portion. New McXicO-Thursday and Friday unsettled, probably local rain; north portion cooler Friday.
 Texas-Thursday and Friday fair. Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
OPPRESSED NATIONS CONFER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-Unoffi- cial representatives of 65.0O0 900 peo- Tlo of the oppressed nationalities of central Europe opened a conference hero today. which is expected to cul- minatc m thc organization of the mid European union of small nations. and fro drafting Of a declaration of inde- Tcndcrcc of their peoples. from the domination of the Teutonic nations. Absolute crushing of the dream of Nifiel Europa and the establishment of this mid-harrier to any scheme of Berlin fo Bagdad." was the dominant note Of ail the addresses. Destruc- ton of thc ahsolutism that prevails in tfo German and Austria Hungarian empires. was demanded The meet inEs are held in Independence hall
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
SUSPENDs SENTENCE
 T0 JUN THE ARMY

Pleading for the opportunity to serve his country either as a private in the army or in the government shipyards, Delvin Taylor yesterday asked the le
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
Local Weather Yesterday

1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 64 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 8 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.23 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, SOP inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 1.79 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

Did you know that WIG were to have more rains? Then of course, you have had your roof fixed and enjoyed the results of yourT' safety first policy. If you were one of the un- fortunate ones, who sui fered inconvenience and loss because of a leaky roof, you'd better phone. 1074 at once and let us figure with you.
 There is another rain con- ing, and a good ''roof in time'' may save nine times it's cost.
 we can give you an eco nomical, satisfactory re- pair job, no matter what kind of a roof you have, or better still lay a new ten year guaranteed "J-M"
 roof for you.
 We are exclusive distributors in
 this territory for the worlds best | roofing, the famous
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
POUR MUCH CONCRETE
 IN ONLY 4 FEW HOURS

Construction records are said to have been broken when the workers on the state house addition poured the con- crete for the entire floor and basement side walls for the addition in 36 hours continuous work. More than 500 yards of concrete was put into place in that time, all in one piece, and Superinten- dent Crisman is of the opinion that it will prove to be an entirely waterproof job when the pumps are stopped in about week.
 Forms for the floor beams and main
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

niency of the court when he appeared before Judge Stanford for sentence. Taylor declared that he was eager to serve, and the complaining witness in the case offered no objection to the halting of the prosecution if he would join the army.
 The court imposed a three years suspended sentence, and counsel for Taylor was asked 10 aid him in gain ing entrance to the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

Angeles; F. P. Began, Palo Verde; c. J. Pollard, Palo Verde; E. C. Horne. Denver; L. M. Wyle, Los Angeles; May c. Neal Wildwood; I. E. Pierce, Los Angeles; J. c. Taylor, Buffalo; C. II. Bensoh Chicago; David Miller, Los Angeles.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18
ONLY ONE COUNTY
 FAILS TO MAKE SHOWING

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.-The Farmers Give-a- -Bushel War Fund movement. which started Aug. 1, has spread rap idly throughout the state, and the manager, (. K. Elliott, reports that only one county has failed to make a showing with its organization. He estimates that the total amount pledged up to date, and that may be considered as certain upon the esti- mates of the county chairmen, is $500, ,000 for the state
 The pledges are chiefly in bushels of corn, wheat, cotton-seed, oats, po- tatoes and rice, while the non-produc- CTS are paying in cash the value of bushel of the most abundant crop of the vicinity.
 A special campaign is being put on to close the work for the state by Oct. 1 but Mir. Elliott announces that it will not be completed until every school district has pledged its quota which is three bushels to each voter.
 The county chairmen are being urged to appoint vice chairmen for each school district to go into the dis trct assigned and stay there until the work is completed.
 The pledges are to be redeemed Dec. 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18
Prescott. Ice Company
 Telephone 56

FOR SALE-Good secondhand in valid chair. See Jake Sanders. 9d6
 c. E. Buchanan, Prescott route number three, was attending to mat ters here this morning.
 Dr. l. F.. Cox of Emmet. spent a few hours in Prescott this morning looking after business.
 Perry R. Warmack. one of Nevada's s best young farmer men, Rosston route 3, spent portion of today in Precott.
 An interesting meeting will be held at the court house this evening at & o'clock. If you are interested in the war. be there.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Go to the court house thi evening at o'clock
 Judge J. J. Hrst of Gale, was in Prescott today
 Klenzo Dental Creme. the new tooth paste, at Guthrie's.
 Judge J. M Thomas of Emmet. was here a short time this morning.
 Miss Bessie Vaughn is visiting relatives and friends in Texarkana.
 FOR SALE-A number of regis tered Jersey milk cows. Wells Hamby.
 D. w. Mitchell, Prescott route num- Der one, was in the city this morning.
 Phone 101 your drug orders, we're glad to deliver. Guthrie Drug Store.
 A llgnt lall ol ram was Hau ldSt evening. Just enough to lay the dust for the day.
 J. L. Bomar of Little Rock, was attending to business matters in Pres colt this morning.
 Two scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. See us at once if you want to save few dollars.
 Mrs. Geo. Peachey left this morn ing for Blevins, where she will spend few days visiting relatives and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

The bonds will be dated October 24th and the first coupon will be pay able April 18th, 1919. and will be for the following amount.
 $50 bond, $1.01.
 $l00 bond, S2.02.
 $500 bond, $10.10.
 $l .000 bond, $2020
 5000 bond. $101.00
 $l0,000 bond, S20l.9
 Interest 1-4 per cent per annum thereafter will be payable October 18th and April 18th. Initial payment will be ten per cent, payable with the subscription and subsequent pay ments will be as follows:
 20 per cent on November 2lst.
 20 per cent on December 18th.
 20 per cent on January l6th
 30 per cent on January 30th
 Payment in full will be permitted either with the application or so as to reach Federal Reserve Bank on October 24th. Denominations Of bonds same as heretofore maturity and amount of loan not yet deter mined.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18

Misses Gertrude Davis, Marion Smyth and Jerre Johnson left this morning for Eureka Springs to enter Crescent College for this term.
 Prominent men will deliver ad- dresses at the court house this even ing at o'clock. Everyone in Prescott who possibly can, is expected to at tend
 Join the band of women at Scott Hall. Apply at the Red Cross sewing room. You are invited and urged to go on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday. Don't be a stacker, but go and register.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18

Of the many war activities now on or coming, the fund which is asked for the Girls Industrial School is one of the most necessary. The institu- tion will be here at home and we can see the need and will soon see the wide benefits received if it is built and it must be built
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18
CONSTITUTIONAL CONNEN-
 T!ON REC0NNENED

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.-The constr tutional convention reconvened at p. m. today, to finish its work It will not be in session longer than two or three days.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18

The increase in cost of all materials labor ha - increase the of ice 10 cents 100 bs May 1s all classes of trade. This does take m all
 increased cost of manufacture and delivery still expenses to the minimum by cutting unnecer cries and saving wherever possible Patrons regular their ice wagons and not I u special deliveries Orders received after will be d cred until the following morning N'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-18

When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. s27 sm1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
BASKETBALL GAMES ON
AMONG HIGH SCHOOLERS

Three high school basketball
games were on the slate for today
broadway met Ballard. Franklin
played West Seattle. and Lincoln
tangled with Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
TENNIS
COMING BACK
THIS SEASON
Outbursts of Everett True.

NEW York. Feb. i5.--Iawn ten
- today probably win be placed
1nnk On the basis where II stood
oGeoro war interrupted activities Of
- National association. Fixtures
- An kinds. including . national
ohamDtopship. Il II believed. will be
1oGtsred At the annual meeting Of
- United States National Lawn
3onnis association. ~ the Waldorf
INK waa the recommendation Of the
o1eeufive committee. and II doubt
- win Be carried out
~ championships are restored they
IN Of coulse. be cArrsed on with
81 oppe Of the stars OF former
yonsu. lbr most Of the prominent
D,nyeEs are In some branch Of the
n1tonai service--some OF them prob
n already In France.
There II the usual agitation
0Gn1nst the West side Tennis club
- Forest Hills In bidding for the
unf1onAi championships
Usually this develops In desui
NJ night. and then fades away.
This year. however. there are In
Dcntions that the meeting viii be
- elsewhere. The famous Long
WOOD Cricket club Of Boston. II max
~ motions at the championships.
and Il may get the decision The
West Side club will bid again
Major George T. AIDE. president.
VIII be reelected without opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
Kim and M'lm&yre Mix
i'm Title Bout This Eve
al Crystal Pool Show
BY Condo.

Chst Mcintyre and . special
trainioad OF Ruston fight fans viii
Be on hand tonight In the Crystal
Pool for Chefs scheduled four-round
fracas with Mick King. mlddieweight
champion OF Australia
When Chef steps into the ring. he
viii take with him his title OF Pa
cific coast heavyweight champion.
Whether no takes IL out OF the ring
or not viii depend a good deal on
Kings ability.
This contest has caused even more
comment than the Reynolds Mcin.
tyre fray OF several weeks back.
King Ia admittedly better iran than
Reynolds. as his showing with him
last week proved Many close follow.
ers Of the game are OF the opinion
that Mcintyre tackles too much
youth and skill this evening I'm hls
fracas with the clever Australian
Chct has registered . protest about
his weight. which ono local paper
declared many pounds more than
king's
In the s~mtwindup. Leo Houck.
local lightweight. takes on Young
Krtcheil. OF Los Angeles.
Kctcheil. by his showing Of clever.
ness in his bout. which he lost TO
Harry Anderson last week. made .
good impression with the fans. who
are anxious TO re the fast stopper
tangle with a more rugged lad OF tbs
Houck type.
Leo has never fought Ketcheii. but
trimmed n lad who holds a decision
over Ketcheii while In Los Angeles.
recently.
Frank Pete takes on Rcd Gage.
Pug Reynolds battles wildcat Leon.
ard and Kid Peterson and frankie
Rogers mix In the preliminary
events.
Adolph Schacht and Ted Whitman
will referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
SHlPYARD HOCKEY SET
FOR ARENA THIS EVE

Skinner q Eddy win take on the
Amss Ice hockey team tonight In the
crucial game OF the series. at the
Arena In the other fracas OF the
1oubIe bill the Duthies tangic with
The Dry Dockers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
JACK DEMPSEY WINNER
OVER VETERAN FIGHTER

PORT SHERIDAN. III. Feb. is.---
Jack Dempsey used Just ono minute
and 10 seconds. and several suhssan
tiai punches. 20 dispose Of tho Pu.
eblo fireman. Jim Flynn. ring relic.
hero last night
Promoters arc seeking Fred Full.
toms signature today 10 n match
with Dempsey at Milwaukee In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-15
STEVE REYNOLDS LOSER
TO FARMER IN FRACAS

TACOMA. Feb. is.--s;trve Reyn-
olds was knocked cold In tho last
round Of h,s ulxround bout here las,
night with Frank Farmer. the Ia.
pownin logger. The Seattle fireman
weakened In tho fourth. and II was
easy for Farmer from then on Harry
Anderson. lightweight. boxed Stanley
Trimble a draw.