davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-08
A HERO EVERY DAY.
Brave Deeds of Men in Americas Fight
ing Service

Secretary Daniels has commended
David Goldman machinists mate, sec
ond class for galIantry in jumping over
board on the night Of October 30, 1917,
and rcscuing from drowning. Arthur G.
Palmer. water tender. attached to the
L. =. : O'Brien y a strong ebb tide
was running and Palmer was unable to
swim. Goldman 5 prompt action in jump
ing overooard saved his life
Goldman enlisted November -, 1911.
ut San Francisco His mother. Katie IL.
Goldman. resides At Ill Moore street.
Philadelphia. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-08
TIE EVENING SMILE.
@-a
WHY MEN DID NOT ANSWER.

Tho other morning the proprietor of a
machine shop WIS summoned to the
telephone. aud taking down tho receiver
he heard something more than buzz
ON the ware
What's the matter with yoi2 an
rrilv demanded "A voiee iDnln YOU
say that You would soni a nan around
ia fix my door bell Yesterday My vie
renamed III all day and nobodv came
II YOU don't want To repair the thing, say
90, and =
WHY. did send somebody. around,
the proprietor finally managed 10 brc;lk
in jim, SAID he turning to his assist :
ant 'didn YOU 60 around 10 Mr. frown 5
Yesterday afternoon 10 do that job
Yes, sir. answered Jim Il went
around all right and rang the hell for 10
minutes, but nobody came to the door
SO concluded they had all gone out =
Elk
"She saws she prefers to do her market
ing by telephone Why -? SAYS
she can't lear to- sec hos little she IS
getting for the money Louisville Cour-
icr-Journal.
Nell Isn't il a shomc about our sum
mcr furS2' Pellc YES. indeed, II docs
ut look stylish any more, for II has tcen
cool enough To wear them baltimore
American.
Rather an odd chap isn't hc2" Odd
est ever 80 far rs know, since the war
started he has never even suggested u
dcad-surc way Ia Leaf the l-boats. -
Buffalo Express
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-08
Assumes New Duties.

Harry Levi, the recently elected score
tary Of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
cation who was dcvotmg part time TO
the work in this city. while still connected
with one Of the Philadelphia public
schools, has assumed full! charge Of the
work in this city and can be found daily
at Third and King streets office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-08
u. =. Troop Know the Hun.

MI oil the world tnat 1oNtS HbtftS II
applaudng the brilliant fighting Of the
American soldier who III the past two
or three weeks has made his presence felt
on the French and Flanders war fronts.
Our soldier has proven the surprise. the
outstanding object Of the later days oi
the worlds great conflict. Even We who
Thought we knew the measure of the
American soldier. had not gagged his
efficiency correctly nor appraised ms
initiative. bravery and resources Mt their
real value
Only few months ago all but hand
full of our soldiers had probably never
dreamed of participating IN q war, had not
handled rifle nor worn uniform. Vet
so adaptable is the American that within
two months after he has hurriCdly taken
his place in the trenches he has gwen To
the Germans new meaning for war
The kaiser's troops bred in military
camps, trained and accoutrcd 10 the lest
word. schuolcd IN hate, and drunk WITH
lust. find IN our American soldiers foe
that turns their hopeful attacks INTO
routs As facctious French writer puts
il. the Americans seem To have not been
taught to halt or to retreat
To hc sure our fighters are fresh. and
they arc stirred at the indiEnItics that
have been hcapcd upon Christian civihza-
ton. and they too rcgaid the slaycts of
women and children and the dcSpoilcrs
Of helpless Belgium with lonthng ard
contempt They too arr without fear
of a people who have broken every mortal
and Divine law. and that while rcchlrg
with blood uf women and babies thclr
Kaiser has claimed asserted and rcItcrat-
cd chat he u the instrument Of God,
and is carrying out Divine commands
cur soldiers too have had opportunity
to study the German II short fargo
They know rightly that he IS a coward,
q hoastcr and only fighter when the
foe ~ rrWhclucd by bis numerical
strength
understanding All of this the American
soldier Is unafraid. 80 b. SCOTS AZ the
Huns claim that they arc super soldiers
in battle. and supcrmcn IN business, for
he has had unfo'dcd to him what the
German soldier really IS.
.h,i.a.aI,
Developed through his harharitt,S to
h.lu,. ,,nia Ill dools ~ fr,,h,f,J-
l,l ,.,s.l, III l,,l o.,,so of
~. t.lI I'LL. ,,,,..,.,,. .ar.,,~
4.,a .,.h,
,.s.I il. Ii r,.l.r,. laol, ,J
'., 1,l
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~. I,..o IL
H.. IL ,.;,,a. u ,,,.,,,,ns ,orso
.,,o.,l,. ,,,~ Ia, III. ~. ,:or,,,ap ar,,,.
r..; .,l-.,. 81,
,nara,,ons i, .,l3;o,. = xat,onal
,ni,. b.s ~ t;do u h.+,jc s,cp,i,,el,
,,rr.d An donb, of ,,c,o,,- c;ycn w.v ~
..ael.a .h., ILL., ..u.o - Don,acr.o,.
me-
~ t.,.....,l
.,..l l,.,,.,,.,,.,.i -, Ali ~, Jt,,lo,l,,,ro
.,,.3 r,,,,.rl,rq ~ ,..,, Nf,,l.l., of ~
.3a, H.! .h,;r ,,l..,e !. .,~,l.o..,,,,, 49,,
.l.,..-..4 ~. IA ana.
,,,,a.,.n, !, IL d.lo, IT,
,u,c. ~ aao,,od 10 ,.c,,c. ~ ,ho
, ,,.o,;...,,, ,,,,,,,,l,rd,rs ,rd have von
.I.. Co. hL... ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-08

II Is stated that the Kaiser "iaEocd
liz Tor the movie man III the war
from. but IT. 5 nothing 70 the rnai IL bee i
dance when we get hun going good
Ntlanta Constitution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Logon
PhTniN tirc q.
Mt Calvary mh
Board Of Education.
Democratic League.
Washington Fire n
Smyth Post q 4 r
sumner Post q, s. r
apollo Castic, u 9 +.
Painter and Decorators
North End ATHLETIC luh
Delaware Lodge, of Il
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17

of advanced age, and predicts finish leading figure solar system He finds that has 93OOO0OO miles from each side thus giving its hot center 1S6 100000 miles less of
 the suns rather crowded for Some thing like the couple when visiting relatives
 All this Mister Astronomer wondering as to how long the considering old stand the strain
 If and the final big blowout what will hap pen course we'll admit it'll be goodnight sum-! but eahworm: Will suffer everlasting parade heass days Will every day be night will the earth cool off and become great hunk of ice?
 Oh, nothing like that
 When the nstantaneousy resolved cloud of gas composed stone heavier and but hot that they reduced and elastic that their sudden release they expand the limits Of the system region 556OO00O0OO0 miles i'll diameter this what will happen you and your neighbor and all the rest Of
 Tn maclstrom this the astronomer talking) ap- preend that the earth and c other planets and satellites would like firefly, and be lost i'll nebula
 finish when the good old has celestial blow out-onc flash And it won't be very long flash, that
 However get all fusscd up and give all your erty
 The astronomer thinks may be few hundred million years before the cxplodcs. then!
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
HUNT CHANGES HIS CONCERN

The interview with Governor Hunt in the Fl Paso Times when the Arizona passed through Fl Paso when he Washington calculated shift the blame for drunken orgy San Diego participated by Arizona and Cali orna soldiers and State officials the soldiers According the the would have the public believe that officials and led into the in discretion by the soldiers When this incident made known the the secretary Of the governor wrote the Tucson Citizen saying that Governor Hunt deeply concerned the fact that the Arizona brought into publicity connection with the incident which he depored saying that would result aousng the of the the Arizona soldiers for their welfare Now according the
 Times he about the welfare of his official pals and says they led into the San Diego drunke by the soldiers who themselves disciplined because of it.-Douglas International
 Chicago discussing the style of clothes he this when they go work the farm Tie farmers might give ttem pointer
 Nat Goodwin has just a suit in a New York Need less say wasn't a divorce Nat always loses thcm
 Wonder ii every in the United States whose was Kaiser has changed his
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
ITS GOOD BUSINESS ALL THROUGH
 

The Third Liberty bonds pay IT. per interest semi annually
 SG0 the government will pay you $4 every pays back you the S100.
 put paid interest into savings bank months getting interest it. compounded every mon you will in seventeen have Slo0 m the savings bank which represents what the government paid you your original SlG0 plus the compounded interest which the bank will pay.
 And you still the $l0O Liberty Loan Bond drawing interest.
 years your 10O has become goo It may be more experience has been that bonds bearing high these Liberty Loan Bonds sell above par seventeen years which they financed is ended fact bonds bearing less interest have sold as high $l25.
 While bonds of the first Liberty Loans sell should not drop in market They be protected by
 per sinking fund which the United States department o treasury intends using as a keep them par.
 highly important that these bonds be bought and kept by the millions of small investors and who have $50 invest rather than the banks The bonds purchased by naturally enough federal increased flow of bank would further initiate our currency That in cheaper money and by the token higher prices Therefore good business investment average citizen macto buy
 Liberty Bonds His money doubled in His security k the best in the world He thereby helps to strengthen the foundation o American fnanccour cur There other why he should invest tremendously bigger and important and patriotic than those o business but going make o for started prove that Liberty Loan Bonds good business investments. They arc!
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
 CALL FOR WOMEN WHO MEAN IT

The canccn division of Red Cross has new call for workers for service.
 Girls who think would be just thrilling go to coffee and sandwiches handsome heroes now settle back their knitting The call for them guard against flood of enthusiastic ncfccnts the imposed restrictions upon applicants for teen service Il France.
 accepted for be between p and B age having husband father brother in the United service abroad eligible application
 agree sign for six months of service n France Belgium. Italy wherever assigned to duty All appf pay their expenses. Workers whose expenses the Red Cross for of service All applicants must be in rObua, physical health
 A leader puts the demand this way Applicants capable of hard and continuous physical labor under uncomfortable conditions No ready give full time service should apply Good discretion essential Seriousness of purpose and dignity of department required"
 Blctcd in rough quarters for cleaning and heating they responsible with working hours from 10 p. doing the hard manual labor o cooks everyone those hours the job be done is a romantic lark.
 For capable strong of mind soul and body, d glorious is prepared Others need apply
 The fighting wod like the business world has hung its nocc-"No Admttancc Except Business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
EXAMINING MEN FOR THE 27TH
 ENGINEERS
SPECIAL RECRUITING OF TIGER ARRIVES IN PRES corr TO LOOK OVER THOSE WHO WOUL JOIN THE REGIMENT.
(From Tuesday. Daily.)

Special Recruiting Otnccr Carlson arrived yesterday and has taken up the worH oi enlisti1g men for the Eth Engineers. Men above draft age who a-c willing to serve their country and who are miners or fam iliar with ali kinds of mining work should apply at the Chamber of COm- merce ofiicc, where full information will be given and time set for their physical examination.
 II Officcr Carlson passes upon a man it $ | safe bet that he will be finally acccI ted in the service, all though it will be necessary for him to go to rtoenix, Los Angeles and San Francisco, where he is finally sworn ,n, and then sent to Camp Meade, M3ryland. Transportation is furnished by this officer to the above mentioned places and from San Fran cisco, the government furnishes the transportation to Camp Meade.
 Ernest Douglas, editor of the Verde Copper News, has interested himself in ,nis work and Officer Carl son left or the noon train Monday for Jerome, where he will examine class oi men who are ready and willing 70 go. He will return to Pres colt on this afternoons train and any man below or above draft age who is anxious to get into this branch of the service should present himself immcdia;c'y, as the officer is to spend but a very few days in thiS locality, as it is expected that this particular regiment, the 27th, will soon be re- cruitcd to nIll strength.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
STILL A CHANGE TO
 JOIN 27TH ENGINEERS
(From Sundays pailyl

Men above draft age who want to get into military service have one of the best chances in the world to en- ter the Eth Engineers Full infor- nation will gladly be given at the office of the Chamber of Commerce, this organization having been dcsig- mated as the official recruiting sta ton for the Eth This regiment is to be made up of skilled miners and mining men above the draft age. Ernest Douglas has been appointed to recruit men in Jerome and Clark dale and he states that in all probab- ility a large number of men will sign up for this service, as 1t has been the desire of q great many prospec- tors and mining men to get into this branch of the service. Were it not for the recent order that no men of the draft age would be permitted to enroll in this particular regiment, there would have been large num- her enlist.
 Those who have signed the appli- cation blank, which k to be presented to the special recruiting officer who will arrive in Prescott very soon, arc men particularly qualified for this work Two have seen service in the Spanish-Amcrican war and all arc experienced miners, who have had from ten to 2 years in actual work. Those who have enrolled and will bc examined upon the arrival of the special recruiting officer are: Jack Broadcd of Turkey, Arizona, w. K. Harrison, Prescott; Paul Earl Camp bell, Crown King; William Wilson, Chloride: C. F. Bodamer. Prescott. and |. r. Sullivan. Prescott.
 Iournai- Miner for fine iob work ff
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
PARALYZING BUSINESS

It be the policy of Director General o Railroads Nc Adoo cripple the business of the country much possible His latest order along that line Is follows:
 The exploiting pleasure health and the like be discontinued until further All general advertising such pictures calendars wall maps, also be discontinued Newspapers and other advertising be confined the giving of necessary nioma tion to the public.
 Time table folders be standardized and distribution carefully checked avoid All advertising o luxurious claims of superior and o every description be eliminated and the folders made purely formative.
 Now this order time when the Director Gen ca in of his ocr capacities ta of Secretary of the Treasury. trying sell the business interests of the $3O00OO0OO0 $2OOOOOOOOO Liberty Bonds How much of this he expect the engaged in c health and business take: How much aid does he expect from the newspapers:
 Apply this policy other lines oi business and how far would the country winning the war: Instead o para zin business it should be pccdcd up McAdoo the with such d policy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
VERDE NOW READY ID
 DO BUSINESS
NEW OIL COMPANY HAS PERMIT FROM CORPOR- ATION COMMISSION AND WILL TEST OUT FIELD FOR ITS POSSIBILITIES.
(From Sundays Dailv)

One of the strongest organizations organized in the State for some time past, in point of holdings, personnel, and organization, was completed yes terday when the corporation commiS- sion granted the Arizona-Vcrdc Oil Company its permit to sell a portion of its treasury stock for the develop nent of its oil land holdings in the Verde valley
 It has been known for some years that oil existed in the Verde valley as this was proven by a we'll that was drilled some years ago. This we'll passed through oil sand, and there are many reputable citizens living in that district who can testify to the truth of this statement. This we'll was sunk to a depth of about 1850 feet, but owing to lack of funds, 1t failed. Since that date nothing fur ther has been done in the district. Gcologists of note have reported on the Verde valley district, and state that undoubtedly the geological con ditions are right for oil there, and that there is no question but what oil was discovered. It is the inten- : ton of the Arizona-Vcrdc Oil Com pany to prove if possible the cxiS- tencc of oil in commercial quantities, and 1t has gone a long way toward this end by the proper organization of the company, and in placing upon the directorate men whose names have been connected with many of the sue ccSsful enterprises of the State. The following comprise the directors and officers of the company:
 Harry Heap, president and director, mayor of Prescott.
 c. II. Johnson, vicc-presidcnt and director. of Stoddard, general man. agcr of the Binghamton mine.
 E. \. Kastncr, treasurer and dircc- tor. business man of Prescott.
 II. C. Story, secretary and director, superintendent of the s. F.. P. & P. railway.
 (. C. Galloway, director, banker and ranchcr of Camp Verde.
 Charles II. Hooker, director, re tired cattle man and capitalist, of Los Angeles and Prescott.
 T. F. Shea, director, merchant and mining man of Jerome.
 The Arizona-Ncrde oil Company owns and controls several thousand acres of land in the Verde valley, Ariz. These lands are considered the choice prospective oil lands of this district It is understood the com- pany will shortly place an offering of its stock on the market for public 
 Arizona iS more than doing its part III the great war in its production of copper and if it could be possible that she could be placed also in the line of States that produce oil. this would certainly put her over the top, as we'll as adding immense wealth to the community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
ANDERSON SURE NILSSON IS IN
 FRANCE
(From Tuesdav,s Dailyl

Attorney Leroy Anderson yestcr- day received rather touching mcs- sage from Sergeant George w. Nils Sou, who reported that Inc had on Sunday landed safely in France, the vessel on which he travcicd having apparcntly bravcd all of the dangers of the English channel Several weeks ago Mir. Anderson received a postal card, supposedly mailed from some point in England. announcing that the young man had crossed the Atlantic without tausling with any of the kaiser's rrides which travel under tine water The message of ycstcr- day came in the form of a cable gram. and set Col Anderson back just SlO0 though not for cable tolls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17

NONE ARE so BLIND 1

George Greet writes himself down unable unwilling to translate the philosophy of national policy Crc who the head of the governments committee public information and by of that editor of the Official Bulletin public address made of this amng language:
 will be proud O my dying day that my country
 inadcquacy prepared when entered the conflict To
 have been prepared would have given the lie every
 thing ourselves believed in and to ourselves a void
 position before the world
 Nonsense, and than To have been pre- pared would only have stopped the Hun and saved the lives o countless thousands of American soldiers, but 1t would evidence had blinded ourselves what the ambitious military nations o the world doing by of getting ready world conquest Crccl puts words precisely what suspected with reference Secretary o War Baker and possibly other members of the administration who such pacStS that they would believe that would and therefore would for it, al though threatened against America when Belgium invaded and practically declared the United States when the Luana topcdoed Yet the Bakers and the Crcc official position made preparation and permitted and have the boast of i unblusluugly.
 They do have absorbed the depths of truth ancd in the odmc proycrb: Better be safe than sorry
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Gcu- crll PerShiug today reported So cas- uslticS. divided as follows, five killed in actioh, one dead from wounds, four from accidents, seven from disease, nine severely wounded. and sixty slightly wounded. Two officers were named. Lieutenant Wilmcr F. Herr, killed in action, and Captain John B. Pitney, who was slightly wounded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17
SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT

As ii haven't already enough keep minds busy, with and the high of living!
 And friends the learned who study the heavens the average fellow dov tic nncmost oi his Iockctbook day before payday upon adding load oi worry burdens.
 Ihcy-sone oi them believe the going explode
 One o thcm writing in Popular Astronomy, points the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17

Henry Ford promises tank We don't know whether he it'll take ii it. We're suspicious things watched fail put up d top
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17

\ Cleveland woman has sued for divorce charging tat wrc' her husband takes the tcatcr he falls asleep. wh, do ,. ;as for going 0 the thcatc-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-04-17

Tine Clirssc have cloIcspns II interesting earr of something te Chinese didn't have before the Christian
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

falc denne vardifulde Medicin til
andre Kvinder, som lider, for Diet
|har gjort mig stor Tjeneste og we'd
Diet vii hjelpe andre, hvis de vii
prove det," - Mrs. Lizzie, Court
ney, 1903 9Th Ave. West, Oskaloo-
'sa, Iowa.
Hvorfor vii Kvinder gaa on,-
kring fra Dag til. Dag, Aar ind og
Aar nd og Tide som Mrs. Courtney
gjorde, naar sligo Breve som dette
stadig offentliggjsres. Enhver.
Kvinde, som lidcr at F%orskydning,
Uregelmessighed, Nervgsitet, Saar-
dannelse, Rygsmerter, Nervgsitet
eller som %gjennemgaar Livsforan-
dringen, burde prove dette bergmte
Rod og Urtcmiddel, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For serlige Rad skriv til Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Resultatet af deres lange Err
faring STAIR til Deres Tjeneste.
afholder
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
XIV.
@eb Milens 8rebber.

Gpgtet tolte Sun6beo, raar set %betegate6e Ma-
iorotsberren til @abenfel6 Iom %banbittig, / set
miroite fl,n0e man life tenfe fig nogen anoe1
@run6 til bans mere og mere ieliomme @prgn1o-
6igbeb og Eil6agebol6enbeo. Desuoen baboe Sic
neren flere @nnge funod bom ligeen6e beibimet
poa @11lbet i bons @erelie, og Tru @oritance ioa-
reoe paa 2egets Spgrgsmaal, at BUN lite f1noe
tenfe fig nogeniombeit @run6 til oisie Mnfalo.
Sum bobbe 0esa6en ogiaa mere at engite fig for i
oente SID en6 benbes Meano alene. Sen6es lille
og mere ben, % tro6s al arbenot 2ngebialp 6poe
bun en- Manneos 9i6 effterat 6orelorene bar ben6t
flboge fra Scbtpei5. 8arnets Sig bleb neo me.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05
HrrrrBpnpt Raupnfrln
Filler Uuilltnghrnnrrnf.
9uman al 8albniu 9cgoen.
&umau al 8albnia 9eboen.
(6ortiat).
rBegribcr ou set nn?" lagoe SHIRT.

rBegribcr OH Set nn?" lagbe SHIRT.
rsSo."
30 life ogiaa OH Belinoelien! 5or @uos
5fpl6! Bi lnoo operbee, bpob Ier ifol aipres."
Gro6s lin Sinosbepngelie Dopoe aon1torce iffc
ani}tet Sotniagen.
Seq tober life 8eii1uoelie,,. 8l1rt, lagoc bur,
r6cr ct fun ct at 9jere, % bette enc n1oo OH gjdre
SON ion roaobilo og ~ipergenoe poo ben6e.
v0g bette ene?" ipurgte ban.
aon}tnnces 9ine %ilnflebe pao cit %'bpggelig
Moo6e.
SOU bpr beboa16lc bette ~ofifrcrige @rooieri loun
ct 6aI}.tn, bbub oct ogloo n1aa bore. @rnnb Oct
% jag e1bber &anfe ON set paa S1uot. @aar on
life taeer Motits al oet, fan oct life bragg 5e1ger
eftcr iie. Gib mig Bnpiret."
SIM ereb Set, %beifrepne 5eooel % brenote Sen
til MIfe / fit Wfaros sifebpger.
Derpoo oo,1oeoe BUM lettet og lao 1,a1ten imi-
1enoe pao fit Mono.
sou" iae6e bum, r,l1 %forteller set ir9en ST.
7%torier, % hbent set ioo ems er, Ser bor iet6t Set,
ioo ital Sc niger, Nnel{e foo ON oen uro, ion, Bette
-4opir fnr foraarioact os."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-05

.og store Sner-
ter, og intet
syntes at hjRlpe
En- Veninde raa-
dedc mig til at
t1ge Lydia p.
Vege-
table Compound
Jeg gjorde def
.og fandt straks
Eindring. Jeg
bon frnf nnhA-