davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
Trfe *reHt tit seras: sonnabeub ben 10. an9nf 1918.

Gus elmer tolerbreiten Wunne an Der
Stirne %rieielte bds rpte gInt
9ie 8auerin tniete nebeu ben beiz
BEN nieoer uub sriff nod benz Bulls
bes mannes, unp nit einem nur bdlb
u1terbriidten ,subsl hgriiBte lie Das
2eben, bos, lpenn aud fhpaA nur.
nod in bieiem aDrper pulfe
Da bob ser Rnsdt miaidm bi.
fhneren Cher, unb feline Mugen trr@
ten fu9enb bin unb Der. Ranelno
ging iein 2ttem unb feu1enb, nnb elm
rDtli9ztpeiber 52oum trat auf 1etrt
2tppen
Die 8duerin beuete fid bebeno
iiber i'm rum gottes tpiaen,
aottrin, lauf gum ar8t er = er
= firbt!"
Die blieb unbeneali9 1isen. itrta
nit 3itternben 6ingex1 iber bus Blu
tiae 5oor unb tiiBte leife bic Stirn
hires 2ieb{ten. Der panbte ben ipe1en
aopf auriid, fob ihr mod einmal in
Die trdnenbunflen Iu9en uno per<
fudte lie an5uldheln bdnn:
ETH Isster 8rampf Elm SUDDEN Elm
5tredsn -
Set fhlug bic aottrin Die arnle
I'M ben Soften, als miBte Tie i'm felbIf
nod aegen bic Hebenbublerin i4iBen.
inoes cine SrGnenflut loutlos iber
fire Waneen auf ihr aebro9enes
Slid 6ernieberflob =
Die gduerin fpraa fem Wort,
langiam ri6tete fe ft9 auf unb lang
fam fdritt lie auf bic 9ferbs gu
sic idipans itd auf bic gleb unb
eriff nit ftarfen 5dnben in bic 3ii-
gel = sd fdite @ilfe,1 iaste iie
fur5, ais lie abritt, unb ibre 5timme
Hang boil
DIS qegen Mbenb Der Waeen in Die
Miefen fubr, Der ben 9annes beiraz
brineen fn1te, lpar eth gntfeben in
ben 8efi9tern leiner Center Ser
8nedt mar nidt unb nidt Die aattrin
gu finpen
$50 has uneliid eef9eben mar,
tobte f9rn Die @ut Der Waher nnD
tpeiter, INNER ipetter ipu1s ibr
Madtbsrsid, unb ek bic iiberrafdten
galtern MD CUR 8efinnuns famen,
ipilten bic eriten Melenihldgs bereits
I'm Die Mdber ibres Qeiterndesns. 9a
faBte Iie elm jdbes @ntieBen, eilenbs
brebten fie UNI unb jdeten Suriid -
Der flaeenbe Son Der biinnen Rir=
dengloden jammsrts ibnen entgesen,
aber binter ihnen triumpbierte bic
lebenperl0fhenbe @etpalt Der unsebroz
Gknen GIemente
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
Gin fIeiner srrtnm.

oils Der fransDiiidt General 2amo-
rieiere i'm Mpri. 1860 Sen Oberbefebl
iiber bic pdpitlide Mrmee iibernahm
unb ii6 in Gom ale 8enerule bes
air9snitaats pnrite1en IieB, ipieite
fid cine b09t orpfliae Gpiiote ab.
Der aIte fran8OiIidN 9auoegen be-
tradiete poa Staunen bic niele.l
9rhen, nit fpelden bic .8ruit Der
Rrieaer Der Stride bebedt mar, unb
tpanbte ii1 an ben General grai6i,
Der aerobe5u in Orben beriant. nit
ben Morten: SD g~ratuliere Sbnen,
6err General, Sic 6absn cine MaHe
aampaenen!"
.aampoenen2" froste General
Brafhi uniiher.
81 iii es! Wiirbtn sic pie[eidt
bic Cite haben. 81. mir gu nennen,
6err @eneral2"
uMleine 4ampaensn!" erpiberte
Braidi. inbsm er bebdhtis unO pebs
miitig Iddelnb ben 8opf7 f4iitttlts.
Sd bate pnbl pelhe, aber bic per-
bamnlten @ldubiser baben leiOer bic
Rampagnen uab bic ba3u ~.geb0rigtn
6Gufer unb anes anbere. mas ih be-
IaB, genommsn." Der 9err General
bate, mie mar iiebt, untsr 3ampdgs
nen ni6t IeIo8iise, ionoern mas
ibm melt ndher lag - 2anbgiiter per@
(anben.
Die .ReDifta politica { parliament
tore", bi. piefe Mnefbote erodblt, fiigt
erlduterno bin5u, bob 8raf4i elm iebr
reiher Mbf0mmling Der beraogliden
6amiIie 8rof9i ~gefpeien mar; Die
JamiIie bate I'M eanssn 4irdenitaate
paldffe unb 2anbaii.er btieifen, aber
8rafhi bate ales permirtfdaftet unD
mar zines fdOnen 5aees arm pie
Siob. lin 8alfam anf feline Wun@
ben gu sieBtn, madte i'm Der papit
gum General; oas mar niht piel,
aber penisfens ettpes. Gs brau4t
tpobl faum nod binaugefiist gu rper@
ben, bab Der 5err General trOb ieiner
pi.Ien Oroen niemals Yulper gsrohen
bate. Die f9Dnen llniformo.fora=
tionen bate er fi9 einfah erfehen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10

ribf bon ielber auf ben 6of - bars
I'm marf6l! Wasg Den nannes2
Dirn', fhIae Dir ben aus benz Ropf
mnb beuI' nift = am Gnb is er pielz
Ieimt -"
Da belt fie mitten i'm Sabe inne.
benin bic aattrin 5hris in Not unb
peinen ouf unb prebte beib. QGnbe
auf bos bebenbe 6er3. Ginen Mussi1s
Bid nod per3os lie, bann pimmsrte
fe leis Dor fid bin unb ging Innefdm
In bas Wetter hinaus.
miIben 6nB in ben Mug.n, fab ibr
bic 9ohter 6es Gdutkbauern nad -
SEPT, iebt tpoIIte fie fsben, iper @i.s.e
rim blieb - bic bo - bic ormfeIiee
1eitIerin ober lie - fe, bic 9.fbee
rim, bic lonbz unb piebr.ide, bic
falsrihpere. bic ~trubenpons -
Solanse Der Batter mod aeftbt
bate = MDsIid, baB Der 9annes
bon O~ornberein auf elm ausfdtsIofes
Mennen Deraihtst unb fih bsihisben
hattie - bonn Der MIt. - bobabobo!
= Derg Der nirh< ME, nitmals aes
huIbet baben, bab Elm Rnedt - nod
Seau Elm einetpanberttr. fholenfrems
btr. bier aIs 6trr sing - Der MIteg
- NsiH - Gbtr battle Ct bic blante
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-10
gaS Yonffriptmm.

Sin iuneer Mann nennen mir
i'm @eoree Der 2nIt bate gu bei@
raten, aber bob Dor benz Wognis att
tsrte, fhrieb ON isinen perbeirateten
8ruber Gufus unh BAT i'm nm i.inen
Rot. n2ieber George. antpprtess
Rufus, .jsoer Mann iOlte beirc'eu.
Cine 5rau 1T Elm GROCER Sessr dir
ben Wann. SN pertrsibt ieinen Sum.
mer, perpoppelt feline 5r.uben unp
bilft ibm in leber Weiie. Oas Gee,
lebsn ift bas einsie mabre 2ebsn, be-
ionbtrs tpenn Oh bas Slid boben
fonttit, Elm foides Suipel BON elmer
1rau gu befommen, fpie meins. -
T. s. Marn tit ebsn 'rausaegonaen.
Oh odmlider asrl, Oh, bIeib Itbisi"
DiestndfTtrte MiI&.
Wirt: ~9reten Sic mol ans Jenfter.
6ier tOnnsn Sie Den WiInboh feben,
oer uns unfer 9rintpoHsr Iiefcri!a
dsnrit: so i9med's f4sn!.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
SAMSON WILL PULL HEAVY K|L[|FER
 AUTOMATIC DISC

One of the features at the State Farm Field Day, will be the G. NJ C. Samson Sieve Grip tractor, working on top of plowed ground. pulling one of the big heavy eight foot Killefer auto matic discs. The new Killefer is the last word in heavy tractor discs. all ad- justments being made direct from the driVer'S seat without the means of lev CTS and other cumbersome features. The adjustment of the new Killefer is accomplished by an eighteen inch movement of the tractor. the driver be- ing able to regulate the degree of cut of his disc, without leaving his seat.
 The Samssn will also be found work ing with other various implements. in cluding both disc and mould board blows. The tractor used in the demol- strations Saturday is a machine that has been in constant use for over a year, the upkeep expense. on which has been less than fifty dollars-this will give the public some definite daa regarding the life of a Samson, as the tractor is just as good as new today.
 The Whyman Machinery Company, Arizona distributors of the Samson will have representatives on the field who will be only too glad to explain any part of this populart tractor and an sWer any questions regarding operat- ing costs, work that may be accom- plished, together with the simplicity of construction. There are over one hun dred of these sturdy Samson power plants in the Salt River valley, and 1t is the idea of this demonstration to show the general public what is being aC- complished with them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-A large spotted Jersey COW, fresh and dehorned. Kindly call 4169 Mrs. Briggs. If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

quick growth. The low feeding value of milo stalks has caused search to be made for other grain sorghums pos sessing the desirable features of milo as well as high feeding value of the stalks. Higaria is a grain sorghum of this type which is very rapidly in- creasing in popularity. Darso new grain sorghum developed by the Okla homa experiment station. will also be shown. This sorghum has shorter growing season than milo, yields heav-
 fly, and promises to become very pop ular. In addition to the above. kafir and other grain sorghums will be shown.
 One of the most interesting events of the field day will be the tractor demonstration in which a number of the most popular types of tractors in the Salt River valley will be shown. At present there is a considerable diff ference of opinion as to the relative merits of disc and moldboard blows. comparison of the two kinds in three different soil conditions will be made on Saturday morning between and 12 o'clock. On Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock. those who wish to do so may watch the tractors dem- Onstrate their big range of usefulness. A surprise is promised by each tractor exhibitor in the tractor stunts to be indulgcd in.
 At 1:30 D. m., following lunch. Dr. R. E. Won KleinSmid president of the l University of Arizona, will give a twenty minute address. pr. Won Klein Smid, needing no introduction to Ari- zona audiences, is known throughout 1 the Southwest as a very able speaker. ] He has been prominently identified with various war movements since the United States entered the war again< | Prussianism. and will have a most in | terestng message for all. Following | Dr. Non KleinSmid, pr. C. B. Smith, 1 in charge of extension work of the | United States department of Agricul- ture, will give an address. Dr. Smith | is intimately. concerned with the gov Crnment agricultural program and it's relation to the war, and will have inn l pCrtant news to impart. He is an able speaker of very pleasing personality. Dr. o. F. Cook, in charge of crop ac- climatization in the United States de- partment of agriculture. will also ad- dress the meeting if possible to be here. pr. Cooks address will be par ticularly important to Salt River val ley farmers. since he. has had most tC do with the development of Arizona
 Egyptian cotton. Dr. Cook met with
 discouraging results for several years
 but finally. developed and marketed
 the Yuma variety of Egyptian cotton
 after which came the more improved
 Pima variety. He is at present work
 ing on still better strains which vii
 be on the market in the course of the
 next few years. Mr Frank H. Parker
 chairman of the Maricopa county
 farm bureau, will preside at the ad-
 dresses.
 Below is given a program of event!
 at the state experimental farm a
 Mesa, Saturday, October 5:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
ON FARM
 X PRESENT NEED

Speed is what is needed these days said MT. Hubbard of the Goldman In- plement Company, speed on the farm as well as speed in the more spectac- ular forms of war work and activity. Under present conditions, when he maximum amount of food must be pro- duced, 1t is very necessary that every farmer be able to increase his individ- ual production. The Model ID" Moline Universal Tractor will greatly assist to accomplish this as it will operate sue cesSfully at blowing and most other work at a speed of 3 to 31s miles Der hour. This high speed enables the trac.- tor to do as much work as can be done with the average ee-plow machine, still retaining the light weight two- wheel design which gives the great drawbar pull with little slippage, light bearing and gear pressure. and small, accessible parts that are easily handled or repaired.
 Increasing the speed is the logical method of doing more work as it per mits the same machine to be efficient for light work. The Model "D' Moline Universal Tractor equals in heavy work the presently constructed three blow outfit. In addition to this it will do cultivating and other two or three horse work more economically than that work can be done with horses More work is done with the same num- Der of implements than where a larger tractor is used. More actual acres of ground are plowed per bottom. Less time is lost going from one job to m other or from field to field Being liglt in weight and flexible for cultivatng and other light work, the motor is run light with a small throttle opening, saving fuel and permitting the work to be done at a lower cost.
 With the right moldboard better blowing can be done at 3 or 3l5 miles per hour than is possible with three and four-plow outfits that are driven from to 212 miles an hour. At the higher speed the tractor is driven over soft spots or small holes without any hesitation or any tendency of the wheels to slip. It does not creep and shudder along, but rolls along. Tougn, leathery sod can be turned at 31a miles an hour where the same blow and trac- tor Will not turn it at 212 miles an hour. Stubble ground is broken up and pulverized better, leaving less air space. which makes a better seed bed and re- quires very little discing and harrow ing. The right moldboard does not throw the soil at this speed but turns it over in just the way the farmer would like to have it. Two blows driven at 314 miles an hour make plow-miles an hour or 10 acres in 10 hours. Three blows at 212 miles an hour make the same number of acres in 10 hours. Model ID" is the true, all-purpose power in new form-nore speed. less drag. The whole farm is speeded up. With 50 per cent increased capacity 50 per cent more man. time is saved. It is logical forward step in the Moline Universal rTwo-Wheel idea, It more | nearly approaches the ultimate trctor than anything that has been yet de- vised. It is really what we have hoped for in Tractor"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

FIRST NUMBER HI-Y LECTURE COURSE TONIGT. SEASON TICK FITS S250-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

FIRST NUMBER HI-Y LECTURE. COURSE TONIGT. SEASON TICK FITS $2.50.--Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
BY PHONE HEARD
 TWO OCEANS ROAR
Scientific American(

A remarkable demonstration of the wonderful telephone network which extends over the entire United States was recently made for the benefit of Lord Northcliffe and his party on the occasion of their L.zit to the office of Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company in New York city. A point of historical interest was the listening by the distinguished visitor to the roar of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans simultaneously.
 telephone was connected to the transcontinenta1 line reaching to San Francisco. where the line had for the occasion been extended to a telephone transmitted on the shore of the Pa cific at the Golden Gate Another tel ephone was connected to a line eX- tending to a transmitter on the shore of the Atlantic. Thus by placing his ear to one receiver and then to the other Lord Northcliffe was able to hear first one ocean and then the oth- CT, and by placing a receiver to either ear he was able to hear both oceans simultaneously.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
GROUND GLASS IN
 FOOD ALL BOGIE
(From New York JournaD

Pounded glass in large quantities can be eaten by a human being with no in furious results. If swallowed in a cap sule the person taking the glass prob ably cannot detect any effect what ever.
 Danger from glass maliciously placed by enemy hands in articles of food is a bogie.
 These statements were made here by Dr. c. l.. Miller, chemist to the food administrator.
 Doctor Miller and Dr. Charles c. Haskell, professor of physiological chemistry and professor of pharmac- ology, respectively. swallowed twelve large capsules of glass pounded to about the size of grains of sugar from May 1G to May 22. They live. The glass was first tried on dogs.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
PHOENIX BUY IN NAVY
 VICTIM IF INFLUENZA

Word had been received in this city that Eugene Fulton, Phoenix boy who is in the United States navy on duty at the San Pedro. California, shipyards, is a victim of the Spanish influenza. His condition is said to be not serious.
 Fulton likes the life in the navy well, he states in his letters. but at present is feeling quite blue on account of be- ing isolated with the influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
DR. LOCKWOOD ID BE
 ROTARY CLUB GUEST

Necessity of standing Loyalty behind the government in its work of securing sS, ,000, 000,0 in the present Liberty Loan will be portrayed by Dr. c. r, Lockwood, formerly associated with the University of Arizona, at the ito- tary Club luncheon today at noon.
 Dr. Lockwood is in the service of the Red Triangle, at present. and is emil nently fitted, after active duty in the transportation of soldiers across the Atlantic. to vividly set forth the gov ernment's needs for money The speak CT arrived in Phoenix last night in company with Normal Carmichael.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
INDIAN FAIR ID bE
 HELD IN NOVEMBER

The native son will have his innings in November when the Salt River In dian fair will be held at the Salt River Indian agency.
 The date has been set for November s and in addition to the showing of all kinds of products grown and raised by Indians, including native wares, there will be a sports program. Broncho busting, football and races are sched- uled to amuse and entertain the vis- itors.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends in Phoe- nix, and very particularly to the good people of Prescott for their many kindnesses given us during the recent illness and loss of our beloved son.
 MIR. AND MRS. F. c. BUNCH, AND
 FAMILY If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
ARREST POLICEMAN
 AN GIRLS CHARGES

Charged with statutory offenSe, John D. Blea, a member of the Phoenix police force who has borne an excel lent reputation, was arrested last nlght by Haze Burch, constable, and placed in jail. The charge was made by Eva Mario, a Sacaton reservation girl The preliminary hearing will be today in the justice court of Charles de $. Wheeler.
 Friends and associates of Blea on the police force expressed surprise last night at his arrest and felt confident that the charges would be proven groundless. Blea has a splendid record on the force, Captain Sutherland stat ing that in the IS months he has known him he has come to believe in his in tegrity.
 1.-The Indian girl who makes the con- plaint had been brought to the atten- tion of the court and is said to be a de- | linquent. Blea was detailed to make, an investigation of the case. Declaring that as he was unable to find any other place to give the girl temporary home he took her to his own house. Mrs. Blea last night indignantly denied the charges and said that her husband had repeatedly tried to have the girl placed in reform school.
 | Chief of Police Brisbois also stated that Blea had been a faithful officer and that he placed no confidence what ever in the charges. Martin T. Wey- ant, secretary of the local board. and Sheriff Will<y, chairman of the board. both testified last night in favor of Blea. that he had been an untiring of ficer. Weyant said that it had been largely due to Blea that the many com- plicated cases among the Mexicans had been adjusted.
 il FIRST NUMBER HI-Y LECTURE
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04
STAR IN
 RED CROSS WORK

Mrs. George Merryman, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star, is determined that the Eastern Star advance in its war work program, and with that object in view is urging the organization of Red Cross auxlll- aries throughout the state.
 She has invited Mrs. E. P. Biddinss, state representative of the Pacific di- vision of Junior Red Cross, to address the different orders, emphasizing es- pecially the salvage work. As re- suit of her talks two auXiliaries all ready have been formed. one in Flor ence and one in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

FIRST NUMBER HI-Y LECTURE COURSE TONIGT. SEASON TICK FITS $2.50.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-04

Satin duvetyn, which looks like, velour more than anything else and which has not bit of wool in it, is used to make this stunning after noon suit. The straight, slim sil- houette is carefully preserved and elegant simplicity marks the whole costume. It is navy blue trimmed in gray squirrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
Hutchinson Meigs

Mis- Dora Mabel Meigs of this city,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. j. Frank
Meigs. 10 Murray .treet, and Dr..
Carl Duncan Hutchinson O. Skowhe-
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Hutchinson, 126 Sewall street, were
united i. marriage at 4 o'clock Sat
Urday afternoon, at the home Of
Charles F. Meigs. l49 School street,
a brother Of the groom. Rev. W. J.
Layton, pastor Of the Green street
Methodist church, ofticiated The
service was used.
The bridesmaid was Miss Meigs'
c 2usin, Miss Gertrude Malcolm Of
this city. The groom was attended
by his brother, Walter Hutchinson,
of this city. The bride wore tray
cling suit of midnight blue satin and
carried q bouquet Of brides roses
AID lilies of the valley Miss Nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
DIM wore gray taffeta and carried

colin wore gray taffeta and carried
pink roses.
The couple stood under an ever
green arch, in a corne of the living
room, which was decorated with
white carnations and white lilacs,
with a lovers knot of white ribbon
at the top. The stairway was
decked with evergreen, =. bridal
wreath, anC white ribbon. In the
dining room tho color scheme was
pink, on the buffet were pink roses
ana snapdragons and lilies Of the
valley adorned the table Dennis
orchestra furnished music
A reception followed the ceremony
Ices. cakes. punch and sailed nuts
We're served. The punch was served
BY Mrs Barbara Dow of this city,
and the ice cream by Mrs. Lee Long
fellow Of HallowelI and Mrs. Carroll
Black of this city, who were assisted
10y the Misses Mildred Doe, Agnes
Regain, Mildred Smiley, Betty Hoop
err Margaret Silver, Hazel Wright
and Miss Alice McNally of Halo
Well
Among the out-of-town guests
We're Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson
OF Westbrook and Mrs. Arthur L.
Guptill of Fitchbnrc. Mass.
The bride received many choice
gifts of cut glass, linen, and china.
Mrs. Hutchinson has been en-
ployed as an operator at the New
England Telephone co. exchange in
this city. She has been an active
member of the Green street Metho-
dist church and of the Susanna Wes-
ley society of that church and will
be greatly missed in these circles
DR. Hutchinson graduated from
Cony High school in 1914 and from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1917. For the past year he has been
practicing dentistry in SkoWhegan.
Dr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson left Sat
urday evening on a wedding trip to
New York and Philadelphia. On
their return they will make their
home in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-04
K. of P. Fair Opens
AT Capitol Park

Capitol Driving Park took on its
familiar Playground aspect last even
ing and was thronged by a good first
night crowd of pleasure seekers, at
the opening of the weeks engage
ment of the Columbia Shows, under
the auspices of King Company, Uni
form Rank, knights of Pythias.
There was the usual midway. the
merry go round, the ferris wheel, the
! giant wings, the fakirs, and the
! tent shows-everything, in fact. ex-
cept the Objectionable features ia
miliar to all and gladly missed.
In the big sideshow tent were the
reptile den, presided over by Mile.
Bessie; the Princess Majah, who pre-
scented battling Illusions; Herman. the
Great. magician who mystified all;
and the American Sampson, who.
along with other stunts, bore eight
men on his back and snapped chains
by the expansion Of his chest.
There was much of interest in the
Electrical Palace, where Albene and
Madame Labrant demonstrated some
OF the stranger phases of the power
fur force. Madame Labrant received
10000 volts of electricity in her body
without harm, and with her body as
Il conductor ignited lamps and
torches with the ends of her fingers.
the tip of her nose, and her lips.
Albene demonstrated the working of
the electric chair.
A real thriller was the Silodromc,
with two motor cyclists. the Green
Brothers, racing madly round a