davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-11
A marriage license was issued yes

This morning at 7:S0 O'Clock just
this side of Jefferson, a federal pris-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-11

ALHGREN-At the willamette Sana-
torium, Dee. 10, 1918, after an i'll
ness of "a hours, John Frederick
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
A Day of Prayer This Year


 Memorial Day. next Thursday. will be something than Memorial Day that the services usually held that anniversary should be varied The pres dent has designated it day of prayer and humilla on when services should be held in all churches and when the people should give themselves to meditation and the searching of their hearts
 In accordance with this designation the religious services should be held in the morning that those who participate in them may go quietly to their homes. The patriotic services which usually mark the day may be held in the afternoon and evening of May 30.
 Of late years there has been a tendency to desc crate Memorial Day by making it the occasion for sports to attract the crowds which released from occupation on that day. It has been day of double header baseball games of pcnics and of merry mak ing generally. Such abuse of the day, always i'm proper would be especially this year.
 The earlier celebrations of the day were events of sadness. The years have softened, if they have not efaced the grief for those who fell in the period '61-65. that the celebration has become almost wholly patriotic one,-a day of reconsecration-and q day of pride in what done in that fateful period We still feel that pride and may properly express it. But the coming Memorial Day will find us beset by another emotion that of apprehension for the future which must prepare to meet It is not this year day wholly for reflection upon the past.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
SWindlers of the Soldiers

There should be way to deal summariy with who sell rotten meat for soldiers consumption. had something of that in the Spanisn- Ameri- but made nothing but a scandal Napoleon made tragedies of incidents early part of his career that may suppose there incidents of that kind later. Thrifty Frenchmen who sought to get rich out of Napoleonic wars be- targets for bullets. Crimes of that against the army whether large small were punishable, and what was more to the poInt punished by death. commissary, for instance, who mixed water with wine promptly shot by the order of the Little Corporal There were good many things against good morals that Napoleon would stand fo but profiteerng at the expense the army was no, of them.
 That such things take place in this countr, and that they result in nothing more than a scandal and our tedious, foolish and purposeess "investi- gations" is of the visible defects of democrat. form of government in which in times of emergency there is so little widely scattered responsibility and great difficulty in placing it that people became weary and it is not placed at all.
 One crime of this sort succeeds another. Experience has taught the criminals that they get away with t. Risk of punishment is small in comparison with the bigness of the profit that there no good business reason why the risk should not be taken. Tho swndling of the government and the poisoning of its soldiers is far less "precarious' enterprise than John D. Rockefeller once said the oil business
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
THEY ARE SOME WOMEN"

While 1 hand out chewing gum in the Authors Service Canteen can listen to the lad leaning on my little counter Say what's chewing gum in French? wanted to tell French lady how to use it. and don't know what they called it in their lingo.
 Well. now, I think q good deal of these ladies here he went T in the railroad station where the French fellows in on leave just from the trenches-that muddy that you can hardly see their eyes And wounded, too, lot of em. And they go back to the trenches from there, tooto Mons or Verdun and any other old hell you think of. Well I watching a lot going back. and all their women seemed to be on hand to say good-by to them. Well. you ought to have seen em! Talking and laughing to beat the band and holding the kids up to the windows that their daddies could see 'em. Why they like flock of sparrows; jabberng and screaming at each other. and kissing their hands
 Then the train pulled out, and what do you SUD- pose happened? We'll I'll be jggered if every one of them didn't Lust right out crying What dyou know? Chattering away in their confounded foreign language, one minute, and laughing, and holding up their kids and the next minute busting out crying! By heck' said the boy thoughtfully don't under stand their lingo, but they some women"-Mar- garet Deland in the Woman Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
The Waste of Water

The offense of road flooding continues notwith- standing the law against it. The worst consequence is not that the roads rendered impossible at the time of flooding and for days after but there is the great criminal waste of water. For hours at a stretch head of water is allowed to run into the highway until lake half mile in lengh is created Enough water has been poured in to irri- gate farm and all the time the level in the Roose- ~et dam in being lowered.
 This is crime against all water users against every person concerned in the prosperity of the valley
 There may be break in a ditch a weak point for which be held to blame. But when that break remains unrepared for hours, some one is responsible.
 Blame primarily attaches to the man from whose land the water escapes but he is always fault Sometimes the offender is lazy negligent or forget <u zanjero who turns in the water and lets run ia, neyond the time it should run. The farmer uses all the water he can and the rest goes to waste.
 We trust that with public spirit will bring this matter before the authorities and that il may be determined whether the waste of irrigation water and the ruin of the public thoroughfares are crimes; whether the laws have to be obeyed
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
"The Unbeliever" Cominq Soon

Final preparations have been made for the showing of Thomas A. Edison's great war picture. "The Unbeliever," at the Columbia theater, commencing Thursday and runninp for four days.
 The local marine recruiting officers are giving every assistance to the Co., lumbia in helping to create interest in the picture as it is particularly de- sired by the government that the maxi mum amount of people see the picture.
 In the filming of the picture, several thousand marines participated and nothing has been spared in the way of expense or material to make the pro- duction spectacular as we'll as realistic. A compelling and unusual love story is unfurled that is both timely and far reaching.
 The Unbeliever" is the story of a modern rich boy. spoiled by money in everything but spirit, who joins the marines, and while fighting in the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

men. with the officers, comprise the committee which is mainly responsible for the conduct of tennis affairs.
 Secretary Edwin F. Torrey has sent formal notice of the meeting to the committee members, urging them to spare no effort to be present The sig nificance of this move lies in the fact that it is plainly an effort to get a concensus of tennis opinion through out the United States, not by corre spondence or reports, but from dis cussions by men who speak from first hand knowledge of the sections they represent. Even though Chicago is three days journey from the coast, it is expected that the representatives from the Pacific states will attend, so that the meeting may be truly representa- tive of the national interests of tennis. Thus it is felt complete agreement may be worked out on points now more or less in doubt, to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

of the Germans who have undergone the most inen- sive training the only argument that will be left for universal training will be that of the physical benefits to be derived from the time spent in training
 It has happened though in this that the ad vantages of intensive training have seldom been given an opportunity to manifest themselves. There was some such manifestation in the first German rush toward Paris and again the early days the pres ent offensive. In the latter movement believe the German troops
 In trench fighting for which there had been training, the Germans have shown superiority over the troops of the allies. They have not, corng reports been the equal of the allied troops in trench and partol fighting and raid ing operations But the cannot be won by raids or by trench fighting. That would produce nothing than a stalemate In the end the de- cisive battle will be all battles have been in the past by the application of the old rules and the side which can apply them the more effectively will be the winner. The principles of Napoean will again govern. Well placed artillery and superior of skillfuly directed will win the war if there is to be decisive victory.
 By that time the training of the American troops . will have been as intensive and will have covered probably long period as that of the German troops who will then be opposed to them Though then none of them will have been lightning trained the long German training will not have been applied to the great of German troops who will then be in battle.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
A MosLEM GIRL AND LONG ROAD TO WISDOM

An American woman who is a physician in a town somewhere in northern India and writes charmingly in the Atlantic Monthly of her life there tells of con- versation she had morning with very inquisitive high Moslem girl Farkhanda had been investi- gating the dispensary and had asked innumerable questions amazed at the knowledge of the doctor.
 "I explained" says the writer that there were few subjects that I had not completely mastered And then for the pleasure of seeing her amazement told her something have enjoyed telling many women.
 I went to college only four years l said. But some women go twice as long that And they used to say where went that if took all the courses studied all the subjects you know-it would take hundred and twenty-eight years to do it all
 T had to repeat this to her. and when she under stood it. she cried piousy, God in heaven What do they study all that timer
 q had heard that question until l could almost sing the answer.
 The sun and the moon and the stars and the light. l began and the rivers and mountains and all the earth. And blood and medicines and flyers and lungs, and counting and measuring and making books, and Greek and Arabic and Persian and tongues; and some study music all their lives and paint pie lures all their lives, and die before they have finished
 God in heaven,' repeated the girl. Aren't they married?'
 Oh men, mean explained. Men-and some women.'
 Men and womenr she exclaimed Did you study with men?
 Yes, did, I said. We can. Yes unveiled. Barefaced'
 "FarKhanda thoroughly shocked.
 Weren't you ashamed?" she cried.
 I not l assured her. It is custom. Men don't mind being about. They don't pay much attention to And if they do, it doesn't hurt us. They not that kind of men,
 But what kind they?' the girl gasped. Angels?
 |" Well not exactly, I answered. I afraid explained this point satisfactorily. They just-Americans. decent to work with
 The mother-n-law listening to with wise smile.
 "Farkhanda said, I could study, too. if were there. I could learn everything. I could study thousand years. But-with a sigh-'Tm married,'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
NATIONAL TENNIS
 ASSOCIATION WILL
 MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago has been chosen as the next meeting place of the executive com- mittee of the United States National Lawn Tennis association. This ses- sion will coincide with the National Clay Court championship which will be held the week of July fourth. More than half the twenty-one members have already promised to attend and it is believed that practically the whole membership will be present
 The suggestion that the mid summer gathering be held in Chicago was put forth at the March meeting where fl won immediate approval. It was felt however, that the full value of such a conference could not be realized un-
 less there was practically unanimous attendance. Julian S. Myrick, Edwin
 F. Torrey and George J. Wightman
 vice president, secretary and treasurer respectively of the national associa-
 tion. were appointed to canvass the
 committee and then decide whether il
 woud be worth while to shift the meet ing place westward.
 In letter sent to the executive
 committee the purpose of the meeting was outlined as follows by Mir. My rick:
 The feeling of the executive committee is that representatives from all over the country should get together and discuss the gen. eral situation. The idea is to meet around the table, face to face. and see what is best to be done. Ten his is doing it's part as a national sport, as well as the other national bodies, to promote and support patriotic endeavor. So we feel that a meeting of this kind where we could talk things over and come to some unanimous conclusions, would result in great benefit for the game. Matters of voting pow
 CT, championships, ways and means to increase the popularity of ten- his, will all be brought up for your
 consideration. If we can reach a
 unanimous agreement on these points, all well and good; if we cannot, no harm is done, but feel now more than ever before, it is our duty to get together. l. H. Waidner of Chicago, president
 of the Western Lawn Tennis associa- ton, approves the suggestion mos | cordially and other members are en- thusiastic in their endorsement. The
 executive committee of the nationa
 association is made up of eleven sec | tional delegates representing the sec tional divisions of the United State: chosen by the annual meeting. Thes, |
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
News Weekly reel of recent happen ings here and at the front.
Hart Cominq te Columbia

William s. Hart. one of the greatest portrayers of western characters the screen has even known, comes to the Columbia tomorrow and Wednesday in a story very different from the usual Hart style.
 In Between Men big Bill handles himself very nicely in a full dress suit, and makes a very good lounge Hazard. But when the time comes, and it does, he again steps into the character of the rugged westerner and finishes a story filled with thrills a-' action with a very beautiful love theme thrown in.
 House Peters, famous for his work in The Great Divide" and other west ern stories, works opposite w. s. Hart in Between Men"
 On the same program is another of those famous Finley nature pictures and c. H. Coyle, late of the Empire cit four. MT. Coyle is a baritone of unusual talents.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Clara kimbaIl Young at the Hip

This is the final day of Clara Kim ball Young at the Hip in her smartest play of the year, "The Marionettes." It tells story that every woman must learn some time in her life. Dealing as it does with the slipping affections of man who finds his own wife tire some and seeks his company away from home. His wife attending a mari- onette show sees an inspiration in the performance that teaches her how to recall the love of her husband and she makes him step the mark when she learns her lesson. She develops from a pretty housewife into the smartest butterfly of the fast set and she makes the slipping husband sit up and take particular notice.
 A new Current Events weekly fea- lures the bill. "The Beast of Berlin" the sensational picture in which the kaiser is shown up. is returning We'd nesday and Thursday and Wm. s. Hart comes in "The Hell Hound of Alaska, Friday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
Fairbanks in "Headin' South" at
 lamara

Douglas Fairbanks opens a three days engagement at the Lamara this morning in his latest comedy drama
 ''Headin' South." This play, which abounds in Mexican border raids, fast riding. .inimitable stunts by the re- doubtable Doug" is said to be the best picture he has made since Wild and Woody" It was filmed in Tucson and has for it's particular punch the fact that it will reveal many w" known spots in and around the "Old Pueblo" Incidentally, some of the scenes in this were filmed in Trukee and then trans fered in atmosphere to Tucson. The contrast from the snow country to the desert gives Fairbanks the chance to show his versatility first as woods man of the north and then a cowboy of the range. His work with over two hundred cowmen in riding stunts is said to be the greatest of his screen career. The picture is augmented with 2 Burton Holmes Travelogue and 8
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
"loye Brokers" at Columbia

New York; Mecca of Fame to thou sands of girls the country over. City of fulfilled ambitions and realized dreams, Great\ art center toward which writer and singer, artist and sculptor, poet and musician turn long ing eyes. Thousands of girlish, un- sophisticated hearts ache for the big adventure that they imagine awaits them in the big city. Could these girls see how many broken hearts and blasted ambitions this huge monster. New York, contains, what different thoughts they might have. How much less willing would they be to assault the citadels of fame.
 "The Love Brokers Triangle's pie ture of artist life in New York, DOT trays the vain efforts of a girl from a small town to break into the big game as a song writer. Alma Ru- bens and Texas Guinan play the leads in this thrilling picture of New York's art circles which is being shown at the Coulmbia theater.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
"Liahtning Trained Troops

The Cologne Gazette inquiries rather sarcasticaly whether the lightning trained" American troops will prove match for the German troops who have been in military training since childhood The answer to this question, and the answer has not been given
 will be an argument for against universal military training. If it should turn out that the American troops the western front the equal or superior
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
IIIIIIIIIIIAIHLIAIILIIIIHIIIIIIITIIIIINIIIIIIIIH

trenches learns the lesson of the equality of all men; forgiveness and reverence to the Divine Being who guides all things.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
AS THY SOUL PRosPERE1H

Beloved. wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in heath thy soul prospereth John ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Andrew Jackson, great-g grandson and namesake of the famous general and president Andrew Jackson, who fought in the War of 1872 and won the battle of New Orleans, is now a sergeant in the U. s. army ready to serve in this war as his distinguished ancestor did in the War of 1872.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Do not walt tn ,omorrow-phons that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Although men are accused for not knowing their own weaknesses, yet perhaps as few know their own strength. It is in men as in soils, where sometimes there is a vein of gold which the owner knows not of. Jonathan Swift.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-28
l43 MILLIONS
IS SUBSCRIBED
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fer War wsrcies.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-28


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-28

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-28
OBLIGATIONS
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IN GREAT WAR
Amerleas Part IN Crnxhing Az
gre~xlon ~ Germany



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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-28
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