davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
News of the War

The German daily reports of military operations remind very strongly of the reports of French friends when the tide setting tho other way four years ago and again in the recent German offen sive. There were then now, admissions of disaster but claims of victory. If had other of news than Berlin. and other maps by which to compare the operations of day with those of another would be warranted in supposing that the Germans sere still going toward Paris n- stead of retiring toward Berlin
 This is feature of news that is incompre- hensble. this camouflage of facts which cannot be altered by statements contrary them. It clouds all with suspicion, and it do good and have other effect than to deceive the people of the government which indulges in it.
 It does not deceive the enemy, but a tendency to hearten it. The enemy naturally seizes upon the camoufage indication of weakness.
 We do not mean to say that the French, in their diversity, were guilty of positive misstatements of facts that the Germans guilty. But the French tHen and the Germans present. ing facts in such manner and conceding others to deceive cloud.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Mistaken Identity

Prescott. Aug. 13, 1918. Editor Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: In reading the Arizona Re publican of the 18th instant. I note on page eight that you have a picture. stating below said picture, that it is the first group picture of Phoenix boys at the front in France to reach Phoenix, also stating that the boy on the right was Martin Herlick, son of Mrs. H. Herlck. In regard thereto. l have the following statements to make, which l wish wyou would publish. thereby correcting the mistake
 The picture on the right does re semble me to a certain degree. at the time I was about 16 years of age, so the person identifying same only re- members me up to that time. How ever, 1 feel it a great honor of para mount importance to be even mistaken for someone else of our valiant boys. I also wish to state in connection thereto that Uncle Sam has seen fit to place me in Class 4, I having mar ried before war was declared and have a wife and baby that are absolutely dependent upon my mentab labor for support. had it not been for the above | facts. might have had the honor tC have been in that picture or one simi- lar to it.
 1 I am at the present writing con- nected with the United States attor- neys office in the capacity Of clerk | So thanking you in advance for the mistake. and at the same time foi correcting same. I am
 Respectfully,
 N
 L. s. Atty's Office. Prescott, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
HUBBARD
 SUCCESSOR HERE

Following in the steps of the man to whose position in the Roycroft organ izaton he has succeeded, Felix Shay was in Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. shay who has taken up some of the work laid down by Ebert Hubbard. allcd at the state house and called on Governor Hunt. Having heard much bout the administration and policy of he penitcntiary at Florence from FL bert Hubbard, MT. Shay left Phoeni. ast night for Florence to inspect the prison.
 Tho distinguished visitor is cnroute o his home in the cast from vacation cn the coast
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

be reckoned with Moeur believed to be es pecialy strong Maricopa, and may suppose that great many votes will go to Osborn that would not be for him if he resident of another county.
 We have been speaking only of the more important currents which affect the situation. We that there many smaller ones, of them in visible setting in diverse and contrary directions
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16
THE CITY BARD'S HANDICAP

Sing ho Sing hey, Away, away the fields of way
 ing corn, GOT, maybe. it's alfafa) at breaking of the morn Oh that's greatest handicap that clogs the town
 bred poet It may be eterita but the poor bard doesn't know it. Well. corns mighty handy word with which to make
 a rhyme, And morn is always useful it's such pleasant time -.,,-,'.. -Tennyson J. Daft
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

Engineers at Camp Leach, while experimenting with what is said to be mustard gas, came near killing former Senator Nathan B. Scott and several members of his family. Scott was sitting on the porch of his home near Camp Leach, Washington. D. C., when the wind carried the gas some distance from the grounds and endangered the lives of many people in the neighborhood Many birds and small animals were killed.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup. piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified pages.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

pin - horizontally, which viii thus In
crease the width. Into whatever form the
garment s. stretched while wet s. viii
naturally dry. A great deal Of shrinkage
OF wool clothing is due 80 faulty stretching
rather than anything else.
10 wash successfully a sweater, child's
coat, l~oggiups or shaped articles, do not
rub in parts or little by little. but try and
Keep the entire garment together, go mat
'hc weight uf one part does not drag, and
thu. pun 10 out OF shape DO not wiring.
even with The hand Squeeze as much
water as possible ont by pressing ON a
board. ana keep the whole article In Il
heap.
Cover the Kitchen table with a light pad
fastened on with thumb tacEs. On this
lay The partly dry garment. Take great
care TO keep the bottom edge straight and
lay the corners square. BE sure that the
sleeves are stretched TO the correct length.
Place the flaps OF the pockets straight aud
so that they do no. sag. Then, with large
headed pins, pin The entire garment onto
the pad and allow TO dry. II the day is
sunny and warm 70 may be- dried outside.
but generally near a radiator or stove
where The drying can be- done slowly and
evenly Is preferable. On no account
should such shaped articles ever b. hung
up 10 dry, as this stretches them badly
When the article IS dry it may be
brushed over with "a clean whisk broom
or hat brush To- raise the nap and make %
appear fuTy again. This is particulars
true Of long haired coats and l~eggings for
children Some articles OF wool as a
blanket or heavier quilt. can even bee
whipped with q beaten for the purpose OF
making them fluffy lu some eases. also. a
wooden garment may be passed over hight
~ with q warm iron, without auS pressure.
merely TO prevent It from looking SO
rough IN general. however. voolcus
should never bee reall, iroucd. merely
pressed. "a, even low heat scoNnes wool
Hnros uuiDNiy
thiidrcn's cans or any rounded article
should De- stuffed with clean cloths while
driving 'o retain the shape iu every case
% IS the thanksgiving ~ woolens O.. w.''
az the hand tshiue that makes 'pr "ppd
appearance. a- thus far no machine
wasues wooden. sucCsssiIlly, and /, ,a tIo
Wl-er manipulation and dcliupss which
gives good results.
To make ana cNccllou' wasuiur solution
have % small cake Of white uau. di solve
300 water and hrgJ aj q low temperature.
When cold add uort&. Use small quantity
lu warm wash wdt.r
Another good solution caIls for "a large
cake u' white -o3r. fou, quar-. OF water
two tables pUoniui Of norlN aud "a cunul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
A Well-Kept Mouth
Bu Lima CdudIieri,


T'.''i '' Ut i'a'' ''I''h "i''''u'
h.H'a of rcrmH iu 'Ia muuth among
4 which arr r.s pr. germs or atrpIf.
f,.... ..t .,... Ola. -
'' "". '".I ''t'hI H' "'
reed u".' % small abrasion or eat m the
gun. fl force t.tIr Way in', fb, scarlet
.fr,.u and .,, .u. .,...... .t.,.
DIT ''''".' '' ."' P''''"'' Z" ''
bacteria that SO ia absolutely essential tn
L,.p OBJ, month ,f.ar Tr. nIm uf tartar
.t. .... ...u. .,,.,.t
H'' .'.' ''''".' "I 's "'I''''"N' 'tp'"'
.IDH hut br.uus" 90 contains many .'rms.
lr.lu.,. bs,f and pr...gt4 the sr from
. ,u.t.,.. ut.
''''"
This green nIu upon tIe surface uI 'I"
tooth trauId ro rsmoyUl daily by tho
,-...tr..t - - hU,rtn.
'Ai' OBJ 'uuA or h'NNhf powder Nh'"' 'H''
iu sly months tho dentists brush should
administer % thorough cleaning tu tho
teeth
Tho toothbrush aided hy 20 pr upcr
,IcaU ius agent and am occasional visit TO
'he dentist prevent such occurrences a. iu.
famed gums. The alaai Boa the form OF
baking powder or hi .]arauratr nf soda NOT
only pleaus,8 the teeth but also neutral
ilce much of tho acid 200 the mouth and
DESTROYS the work ~ trr bacteria Whi.h
have produced 70. THO dentist viii remove
whatever tartar the tooth brush could not
roach. aud thus do away with a nest or
bacteria on gum and trcth
with such constant preventive care
there need not occur rum innammatGus
..f y f.rr... f.. ..f ..-. IA 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

p%erarurr ,h, brush toul1 be sorcuai
BOO bo. water 5000 .IA thread suhs...u..i
Tor 'u, fuu.Hp..
% ls uut .ny uu ,Iou0 sp.r .uy.r
l.om I.cQaoH. l. ul thH., ut.......
measures uI. aIr other p.f,. Oh. a
mechanism because ul il. genera. .3s.t.I
resistance uf tny t.s.H.- uue tu yum %.
nanmattou su.l ailments 0 bright
disease tuberculosis. d.aa o. ald 90 81.
r|e,r5uDe aui f,el.ug ui .Ii ae, often r.
suit from tle absorption ,utu .ue scarlet.
,roam or pus germ. aud otl..i ua,.-r,
which lind a haven lu % mouth allied win
,lrt,. d.oa,ue teeth
3D. the teeth. moreover. ste NOT .uli
lean. there appears. lu time au unnatural
ryduoss. softuess. spour} look of ilo sumi
and sWeiling mud pain are present. put
Host frequently forms ~ such gums. aHi
.,mctimos % can De- squeezed out from 'Hc
.Iuy pockets Ut the edge ot .ir tooth.
.losed 10y o tiny wbitish boad uu the gum
rear % Whom this happens riggs dis
case i- most likely TO he present
10 Riggs disease is allowed 20 progrcsi
tine Inflammation extends downward. along
Che membrane and hard covering or cd,
.cut which covers On" roots OF the lco''
A., ihia stage OF the development uf 80
'israsp, the gums rec"dc. the roots ~ 'ho
teeth become exposed and tue teeth uitl
.Iatciy loosen and drop out.
Although kisgs disease may also be duo
g.. accident fevCrs or special unlocked
lor.aueciions - is most frequently duo 20
slow deterioration 81 The health of tho
gums.
The gums. It ia true, most frequently
lose their strength aud become feeble frots
lack OF care but sometimes a poor dentist
Goes much to bring about Riggs disease
limiting crowns and bridges are a sroat
menace 10 tie gumR and often result N
the formation of pus. as do stumps Of
teeth ANA half-decayed roots which are at
tempted TO be saved by crowning or are
permitted 20 remain IN the mouth.
An unsOund " tooth Is always IN
cang", % encouraging the formation OF
pus. and should therefore be guarded by
fnrnUs OF the N-ray. This modern saver
OF health and dssease.detector pointa or
Tire exact condition which the inyi1ible
part uf tho tooth below the gums- hap.
pens 10 be Teeth In which the ucryea
nave been killed. whether crowned or not,
mould aiiuilarly be treated By tho X T.y
for possible discovery of pua formation It
the edge OF the root.
While his pus forms the tooth does not
r'rnr' arily ache. and some times Gears
pass by before any definite result a.
noticed by that time enough pus has
probably been absorbed by the scarlet
.iroum to produce a general breakdown IN
hral'h. n So fIr this reason that such
teeth should regularl" come under tho
penetrating N.ray. so .sNt Il they devclop
any pus o. .bo.. roots they might at anca
be "en rT"c hod TIE rocket thoroughly
Dleaussd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
Right Care for Woolens
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguiehed Authority on Household Efficiency.


KT)l "hE ma ''' price 'I ''ou So"''u
" '~''u'"""uS'' since ''' war nut
''N'''' an" 'I''''hf nave "'
,I'"S'd ]" cost ''"W 10 !" ~ PCT cont
Tue fIe"' "'IH'n' i'T COTTON ana Wool Tor
var "e'u' mas '''7'H'" ''' supply TOT
'''''"" use Any purchaser "' ""'''"'
VIII u' "i""@'o 90 '"'H I''''' ana STD Do
behooN's 'Ht woman 10 ihe nome I" TAKE
f''u care 'I Wool garments Ho. "H'f 10
prove u'' p"''''''."' ''l as" I" save ''I
p''Ne'o'"'
wool Us an animal h'Ie a"" Dr., mere.
i'''' s'"a''N' u" temperature 'neI'l'aIs
"'' ''''''"" \'"'" ""''' " microscopy"
'"'' h''o ]. seen '' ''"-''' o' Sina'' over
i"I''"t seams Now any treatment ""''l
'"'''s 'h'i''i' "' 'o'rs'hS 'h's' h'res
H"'u'"'E ""'.'' 'h' Garment o. winch
'"'S are " par. 81 49, therefore most Im'
p'i'0"' '' Know N"" 10 WASH aud care
''' "'"l'h '''''''' s" .i'' l'' "bfe7 VIII
t''l"' as 'i'ir as possible ana stay sort
i"us making me sarm'ai give more com
i"i'a'i'' longer service
WINTER underwear '"'a''rs, 0aoy COATS.
zap. ''-E'ht@ h'h''I.. '''' are '"her
Weary all WOOL or m'Nlu''s ih winch wool
pays q large palI I'rr> one knows mat
most Wa nod Noul.us very rapidly become
harsh losing their nam and softue-s flav.
. U. ~, t., nd.
WYE "' "' '""' "' '''''
t"T wo''"NH may Io washed carefully and
remain Ike new Tor % long time In zen.
er.l The following rl.les win .s ID, rr.at
v.h,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
And Look
whats here

and before even SIM got homo ''0, AN
ready 10 play with am assortment oft
records ulat wo knew jim would Do Nr
Ash Yourself o. thoro VIII nc ans ons
boo tins home tonight You bot there
VIII and what did IT, Tho Gdisur'
and what VIII Keep them There every
evening when tho days work Is done
and tho supper dishes nre cleared
uWuNt
I'M EDISON.
MORAL. Flll no This coupon that
llm saw and let us prove that even
these advertisements that Nuu soc lu
These pHpcta Sal do as much f0r you
zoos II dld for Jim. You know tho place.
irs EUs,uW1ld's and b. means % now
interest 10 life and a whole los mora
pleasure Of LIVING and the best OF ~.
% doesn't cost anything 20 prove u.
Sigu the coupon and briEg h in tonight
cor Monday, Third Floor, Edison pia-
mond pisc Han. RosenwaId's.
Evening star., 1918-05-09
JOHNNY EVE.RS WANTS REVENGE
FOR RELEASE BY THE RED SOX

NEW YORK, May John ]. Evers,
famous for sixteen years as the cham
pion quick thinker and second base
man of the National League, was
visitor at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. The Trojan came to town
on business not connected with base
ball. though he did admit he had re-
jected overtures from Dave Driscoll to
accept the management Of the Jersey
City Club of the New International
League.
Contrary to general opinion, Evers
has not been given his unconditional
release by the Boston Red Sox. He
has parted company with Barrow's
team, and is at liberty to negotiate
elsewhere for his services. But Evers
parting that his salary would be paid
in full. irrespective of his possible
occupation by some other club.
II am absolutely at a loss to under
stand why Boston decided to dispense
with my services. said Johnny. Il had
no trouble with anybody. 1 reported
as per instructions in Boston on open
ing day. but was told politely my serv-
ices would not be required.
while I would like to help out Jer-
sey City" Evers continued. Il feel that
the manner Of leaving the Red sox has
cast some reflection upon my career.
I will not admit that have yet reach
ed the has-been class of the fastest
company of the present time. I am not
fool enough to believe myself as good
as I was ton years ago. have slowed
up. I know. But I know, too, l can
guard the second bag as we'll as
whole lot of other fellows now getting
away with the assignment in the two
major leagues.
II am keeping in good condition"
Evers went on. II work out daily at
Troy and may play a number of anna
teur games this summer, If nothing
better turns up. But meanwhile 1
shall be in position to accept a major
league offer if any manager feels l
can help him out. I didn't tie up with
the International League simply be-
cause 1 wish to vindicate myself in the
big show.
MY arm never felt better than it did
this spring" Evers concluded. 1.-The
neuritis which crippled my left arm
and shoulder has entirely disappeared.
All wish Is a chance to make Boston
Evening star., 1918-05-09
"TONY" SOUSA DEAD.

sporting circles in Washington, died re-
Gently at Rocky Ford, Col, where he
had gone for his health. Sousa was a
brother of Lieut.. Commander John
Philip Sousa. the march king" now at
tached to the great lakes naval train
ing station. He was an expert cricket
and trap shooting writer and reported
other sports for Washington papers.
Recently he was employed by the AgA
ricultural Department and went to Col
orado in the hope that the high eli
mate might restore his health.
Evening star., 1918-05-09

sorry that. willfully or unwittingly. it
cast reflection upon my ability"
Evers declares that in his opinion
the Red Sox should figure in the Ameri-
can League fight to the very end. He
is of the opinion that Stuffy McInnis
will prove a wonderful third baseman.
He thinks the club possessed of won
derful driving power and counts upon
the ability of an excellent pitching staff
to make a successful campaign. In
deed, Evers favors the chances Of the
Red Sox over the White Sox
He declares further that the Yam
kee team is probably the dark horse Of
this years race. If Huggins can got
average pitching, the Trojan predicts,
he will make things decidedly interest
ing both for the Red Sox and White
Sox.
Evening star., 1918-05-09

final game OF the series here. Cicotte
injured his ankle in sliding into first in
the second inning. The locals won the
game by punching hits. Score:
Chicago . o 3 o 10
Cleveland o I 0 0-S
Two-base hits-Gandil. Jackson. McMullin.
Speaker. Stolen hases-Risberg. Sacrifice hits
A. Williams Risberg. Wambsganss. J. Collins
Weaver. Sacrifice ny-felsch. Double plays
Ieibold to Schalk to Weaver 10 Schalk; Risberg,
Gandil and Weaver: Risberg TO Gandil to Schalk
to Weaver; schalk TO Weaver Left on bases
Cleveland, q: Chicago. Z. First base on errors
Cleveland, j: Chicago. 1. Bases on balis-O6
Groom. /: of Danforth: 8: OF shelienhach. 5:
of Coumbe. .: on c. Williams. . Hits-on
Cicottr. none in % inning: of panforth l in
1-3 inning: OF Shellenhach. in 4 innings: on
{. Williams. none in % innings: OF Groom.
in 3 innings: of Coumbe. In 2 1-3 innings:
OF Enzman. / in % inning: OF Coveleskie. .
in l inning Struck out-By Cicotte. .: by
Goumbc. /: by Shellenbach. 1. Wild pitch
Commbc. Passed ball-O'Neill. Winning pitcher
-Shellenhach. Losing pitcher-Coumbe.
Evening star., 1918-05-09
PERKINS IS WHOLE SHOW
Athletics' Catcher Uses Bat With
Great Effectiveness, Beating
New York Yankees.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-Perkins beat
New York here yesterday. driving in all
Philadelphia's runs. The score was 5
to 2. Pratts single, Pipp's triple and
Miller's sacrifice fly gave the Yankees
a 2 to lead in the second. Perkins
singled with the bases filled in the
fourth. tying the score. In the eighth.
with two on base. Perkins drove a
domer into the bleachers. Perry out
pitched Caldwell all the way, but good
fielding in pinches helped the New York
twirler. Score:
New York o q o %
Philadelphia. ...... o 0 x-5
Two-hase hits-Hannah. Walker. Perry. Gard
ner. Three-base hit-Pipp. Home rnn-Perkins.
Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh. kopp. Sacrifice hit
Hannah. Sacrifice hy-Miller Double plays
Hannah and Baker: Dugan and Burns; kopp
Evening star., 1918-05-09
Sothorou Puzzles TIGERS.

DETROIT. May 9.-Sothoron held De-
troit to three hits yesterday afternoon.
while his teammates hit James and
Finneran freely, st. Louis winning. 8
to 1.
st. Louis. O 2 / q O-s
Detroit. ........... 0 0 0 O 0 O-1
Three-base hits-Dressen. Dcmmitt Stolen
bases-Sisler t:b. Smith. Austin. Tobin. Sac.
rifce hits-Smith t2l. Nunamakcr. Gerber.
Double play-Dressen TO Witt. Left bases
st. Louis. ); Detroit. ). First base error
Detroit Bases on balls-Of James. .: on Fin
neran. l; off Cunningham. /: OF Sothoron. =.
Hifs-On James. in > innings: of Finneran.
in 3 innings. of Cunningham IN l in
ming. Struck out-By Sothoron. q: by James.
l; by Finneran. !. Wild pitrh--Cunningham n.
Passed ball-Yelle. Losing pitcher James.
Evening star., 1918-05-09
Connecticut Bars Out Big Fight.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May s-Gov.
Marcus H. Holcomb has refused to per-
init the Willard-Fulton fight to take
place in Connecticut. In a letter to
James P. Mulvihill of New Haven. who
sought to bring the fight to this state.
the governor states the proposed con-
test would violate the state law, which
makes the principals and seconds in a
prize night liable to fine and impris-
Evening star., 1918-05-09

TwO-base hits-Ruth, Strnnk. Three-base hit
Bush. Stolen bases-Strunk, McInnis Shanks
t3), Milan t2). Judge. Sacrifice fies-Scott,
Hooper. Left on bases-Boston. 8: Washington.
5. First base on err2r--Washington. Bases on
of Shaw. =. Hits-On Bush. in 4 innings
-four runs scored and one on base with none out
in the fifth; of Mays. in innings: of Wyck-
of, in innings: of Shaw. in 5 innings; of
Harper. in innings Struck out-Hy Shaw.
4; by Wyckoff, .: by Harper. 8. Wild pitch
Bush. Passed bal1-Ainsmith. Winning pitcher
Shaw Losing pitcher-Rush. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and .Dineen. Time of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1918-05-09
Caddock Outpoints Zbyszko.

dock of the EationalsArmy and worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler failed
to throw Wladek Zbyszko. the Polish
title holder. in two hours here last
night. but was awarded the decision on
points.
Evening star., 1918-05-09
'S:kL.A.A. MEETING
BOOKED TOMORROW
Representatives of Colleges
Likely to Discuss Status OF
Athletics in This Section.
BY n. c. BYRD.

In the last decade many men
have discussed the question as to
when this nation became a world
power. From our viewpoint, 1t
appears that the time when we
actually attained that distinction
was April 8. 1917.
And II this war Only lasts for
about three more years Wen
grow to such strength as world
power that some of the nations
sidered themselves as greater
world rowers will compare to us
about the same as Serbia to Aus
tria.
And. something else, we'll be
strong enough to do away with
the old buEabOO about some ma
and taking away California, Ore
Eon and Washington or a Euro
pean country waltzinE over the
Atlantic and summarily pOssess-
ing itself of the New England
states.
= Furthermore, II this war ac-
cOmplishes the above and deveI-
ops the strong national spirit 1t
been without its virtues.
Evening star., 1918-05-09
Rookie Wins for White Sox.

CHICAGO. May 9.-Frank Shellen-
bach. former American Association
pitcher. made his major league debut
yesterday when he replaced Cicotte on
the mound and was credited with a
9-to-4 victory over Cleveland in the
Evening star., 1918-05-09
Native Son Il Given Decision.

BALTIMORE, Md, May SIN the
opinion of fight experts and spectators
at ringside. Young CLANCY OF Balti-
more defeated Pete Herman. bantam
weight champion OF the world, laso
night in a no-decision ten-round bout.
Evening star., 1918-05-09

and Perkins. Left on bases-New York. 8:
philadelphia. 8. First base errors-New
csdwe = of rsrrg s,Taes oatsy an Cald
we'll. 6: by Perry. .. Passed ball-Hannah.