davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Tucson: It. N. J. Gotthelff of the medical corps of the army, now in camp, will probably be appointed county physician of Pima county. ef- fcctive January 1. if he is mustered out of service by that time, according to report circulated yesterday but not confirmed. At a conference yes terday between Dr. w. A. Baker, hold over member of the board of supervis- OTIS, and F. A. Nathan of Aio, super visOr-e.ect. an agreement was reached, it is understood. that Baker would be made chairman of the board of the or ganization. Mallory has declined to consider the chairmanship, holding that Baker was entitled Co it as the hold-over member. He will be eligible for The chairmanship himself two years hence, having been elected for the four-year term. II. B. Batterson
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

the county supervisors and the Phoe- nix city council Despite damp and cold weather the local flu situation is considered much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Phoenix: Augustus Redewill, found- CT and president of Redewill Music company, died at St. JOseph's hospital at 12:10 o'clock this afternoon. Death was due to pneumonia following influ- enza, and complications from which he had been a sufferer the past year. The deceased was born July l, lS42, under the flag of the French consulate on the Isle of Cuba. His father was Peter Redewill, born in Bordeaux and Frances Redewill of Lyons, France. He was educated in Boston. When IT years old, his parents moved to California and he became associated with his father in business at Stock ton. Shortly before his marriage in 1878, he went into the piano business and travelled extensively throughout the northwestern states. He was also interested in mining until ccming to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Prescott: There has been delay in construction of the 30 new buildings of the S2,000, 100000 hospital plant at Whipple barracks. mainly for the lack of common labor. Heretofore there has been allowance of only S2.40 day for such labor, a rate below what laborers could earn in the nearby mines. Now authority has been re- ceived from Washington to pay s a day, a rate at which it is believed there will be an influx of labor. It is expected that the greater part of the present contract will be complet- ed in the spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Phoenix: The annual meeting of the National Mohair association is being held in Phoenix today. Among those attending are the associations presi- dent, U s. Grant of Dallas, Tex; Sec ond Vice-President H. A. Morgan of Wilcox, Ariz.; Secretary r. o. Land rum of Laguna, Tex, and a large num- Der of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas Angora goat raisers. The meet ing was scheduled here in the expec- tation that the state fair would be in progress, with a good exhibit of fleece goats, and it IS known that the influenza epidemic has kept away a large number of members who other wise would have attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Tucson: Benjamin Everett, former ly a Southern Pacific brakeman, ar rested here in September by Special Officer A. B. Scheppke of the s. P., on the charge of forging the endorse ment of Ben Lee, another s. P. brake man, to pay checks belonging to Lee, was tried in Los Angeles December 3 before Judge Frank Willis and put on probation Tor a period of two years after he had made restitution of the money. He had pleaded guilty on No vember 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
About the State

Prescott: Thomas Madden, road foreman f-r the county engineer, has died in a hospital from the result of a skull fracture, received in an auto accident on the Copper Basin grade. He came to Arizona six years ago from the Klondyke region, where he had been a member of the Canadian northwest mounted police.
 Tucson; Judge William H. Saw tell of the United States district court will make representations in behalf of the proposed erection here of a federal building while he is in Wash ingtOn and will make some sugges- tions as to the plans and specified tiOns from the point of view of the dis trict court, it is understood. It is like ly that his statements will have the effect of strengthening of the possi- bility of the inclusion of the Tucson federal building item in the omnibus bill which will be introduced soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Misses Gun Metal Button Wide Toe
to 2, worth $3.50. Saturday ...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
BRITISH AIRMEN HAVE
WROUGHT BIG DAMAGE
IN WESTERN GERMANY

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-British air
men during the past three months
have wrought heavy damage to mill
tary detectives in western Germany
and enforced withdrawal Of several
enemy air squadrons from the bat
tie front in vain efforts to protect
the raided territory, the British
bureau of information announced
here tonight in a review OF the ac-
Invites of the British independent
air forces.
A 250-mile belt Of the Rhine val
ley, in which are located the prin-
cipal German war industries and
railway systems vital to main
tenance Of the Teutonic lines i'm
France. has been brought definitely
into the war zone, the statement
said. Filters Of the Independent air
force have raided enemy territory
240 times and dropped PAT tons OF
bombs on strategic points Aside
from destroying or damaging NUM-
ton and poison gas factories. rail
way stations and trains, It was
stated. the attacks have had a wide
spread moral effect, demonstrated
at dozens OF public meetings in the
Rhine towns. demanding cessation
Of aerial warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Women's Cocoa Brown Light Calf Leatl
Heel Shoes, worth $500. Saturday for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Decline of Old Street Performers
By E. V. Lucas

what nc one must ever do-they
frightened .he horses. But why are
there uc more men who play many
instruments at once? Them I re-
member. IS a child, adoring.
Now and then a Punch and Judy
show is to be seen near Sir Henry
irvings statue in the Charing Cross
Road: but how seldom Marionettes
more seldom still. Those italian
women who used 10 have love birds
or parrakeets I'm twin cages to hand
you your fortune in a little folded
colored paper in return for a penny
promising dark gentlemen to the
ladies and blonde ladies 70 the gen
tlemen-where are they? New Scot
land Yard in its terror of all sem
blance Of Chance has probably
brushed them for every away, with
the sinister tombola and the per
nicious rattle and the entangling
sweepstake.
The love bird oracles were only
Of Yesterday; but far longer back.
in the mid-Victorian days. there
were street exCitements of which no
trace now remains Beside Mr..
Dombey's house for instance. would
pass the man who trilled the little
bell of the Dutch clock as he went
along Who was he? Was he a
clockmender or an entertainer? AL
so organ-grinders and white mice.
with now and then a porcupine to
vary the entertainment" One never
sees the white mice now, and as for
the porcupine, have never seen
on in the streets at all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

For some few years London's
street entertainers have been de-
cI.aing in variety, in ambition, in ex-
ceIIence. and in number, although
queues outside theaters were never
longer than they have been during
the war or people more lenient or
more generous. Is it that the war
has dampe6 their spirit, or are the
police against them, or are they
anassinF wealth elsewhere?
That the acrobats should have
disappeared is natural. A man who
can turn astonishing somersault5 OF
a strip of carpet in the road can al
so, Il is conceivable, do a mischief
to the Hun. and has therefore hecn
gathered into the army. Ethiopian
entertainers. who used TO set up
their piano in side streets. perhaps
do so no more for the same reason
the Pones, at any rate, no.ma "
being under fifty-and-one.
Rut why should men of a more
mature age conjure no longer at
corners The appetite for magic
never dies And why should the
standard of queuse reciting and
queue singing be so low?
Passing the Gaiety the other even
ing / was conscious of a patriarch
in a white beard mumbling to him
self I can swear, at any rate, that
his lips were just audibly moving.
To my intense establishment
learned that he gains his living by
reciting TO queues and was even
then in the midst Of one of his
louder efforts.
Another evening, outside the Crit
erion pit door in Jermyn St, I en-
countered another patriarch, who
was giving forth some of the most
melancholy end distressing sounds
that can ever nave preceded a farce,
and was told that this was a well
known queue comic singer. recall
ed De Mussets Cor was it Gautier's)
foolish saying-but here, apt enough
that of all noises music was the
worst. because it was premeditated.
Wat bOth these performers lack
sessed in pathetic appeal. and both
doubtless do very we'll; but it is not
playing the game. I can remember
the time when real gifts went TO
queue entertainments; and indeed
there IS one performer at the mo-
ment who whistles the intermezzo
from Cavalleria Rusticanna wonder
fully. l heard him last in Isle -
playing the pi- and gallery into The
Lilac Domino, and I hope he makes
goGd thing out of it. He is, how
ever an exception.
For the most part the qualify
has so deteriorated as to bring the
performances within the bounds of
mendicancy; but public taste having
recently been sinking on parallel
lines. perhaps it is good enough.
Other forms of street entertain
mem have undergone a change too.
That there should be dancing bears
no more IS perhaps not surprising.
The countries which breed those
clumsy ard engaging creatures are
all cmbrOiled; moreover, they did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

plain OF weakness and a dizzy feel
ing. He had been slightly gassed and
we were all complaining Of the same
feeling pretty soon.
I'VE tried to help the wounded
soldier. but he was in bad shape and
was getting worse all the time. Sat
urday night dragged through and we
had begun to give up all hope when
suddenly a terrific cannonade open
ed up. II was coming from our side
and we knew that it was a barrage
that was TO be followed by an at
tack.
Then the Germans opened UP
ana it was not long until Yankee
and German shells were falling all
around US. Then there was a rush
OF troops and we could hear the
voices OF Americans. Some one
poked a bayonet into the door OF the
dugout and yelled: Come out. Show
yourselves
I'VE hollered not TO shoot nor
throw grenades because we were
New Workers.
ct was mighty dangerous for the
Americans might mistake Us for
Germans in the dark. The fellows
outside recognized good United
States talk and took Us out, for by
This time we were so weak we could
not stand on our feet. We were re
vived and learned that our fellows
we're busting the Hindenburg line
I We were certainly glad TO get back
with the gang"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
C0NFERS WITH HIS
CHIEF OF STAFF

VIENNA, Oct. 4. - Emperor
Charles Wednesday went from
Reichenau, rower Austria, to Baden.
where he received in audience Field
Marshal ARR Won Straussenburg. the
Austrian chief Of staff. The emperor
then came TO Vienna where he con-
ferred with Baron Won Burian, the
Austro- Hungarian minister, and
Baron Won Hussarek, the Austrian
premier. The monarch returned TO
Reichenau at II o'clock wednesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Boys Heavy Tan High Top 2-Buck
sizes 212 to So, worth $500 Saturc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Chids Patent Leather Dull Kid High Top with patent CT
top, sizes 312 to g. worth $50. Saturday for ....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Mems Dark Mahogany Tan English
worth $3.50. Saturday .......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Little Gents Tan Outing Balls, size
for . "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Women's Medium Dark Grey Leathe
worth $500. Saturday .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
B0ERRE OF
SOUTH BEND GETS TN
BADLY AT LAP0RTE

News-Tfmes Special Service:
LAPORTE, Ind. oct. Julius
Boerre. a South Bend Belgian. was
taken from a New York Central
train here Thursday afternoon on
suspicion of being a bootlegger.
Search of a capacious grip result
ed in the finding OF "a quarts OF
whisky. Within 20 minutes after
his arrest he was given a fms Of
800. 10 which was added costs OF
$50 and 10 days in jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Mems Shoes, plain leather, medium
wide toe Butcher, worth So. % HE
Saturday ......P Gs ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

so Pair Child's Patent Leather Kid Tor
worth $500. Saturday for .......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Growing Girls Medium Heel Dark Afr
with cloth top to match, worth $500 Satr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

Women's Black Kid Lace High Heel She
Saturday for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN BOOSTED.
BY Campaign Workers At the High School
Yesterday.

Assembly exercises were held yesterday
in the High School Auditorium,
with larga attendance. Mn. Otho
Rowland, chairman of tho Women
Liberty Loan Committee, gave a short
talk in behalf of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, she said that Women's COMMITTEE -
want To secure from 10000 to 10000
subscriptions for this loan. Mrs. A. II.
Berlin. who is, n team captain, also spoke
about the loan, saying that they want
To keep the Kaiser on the run and keep
him from getting his breath.
Judge Prickett of the Juvenile Court
who said that the kaiscr's six sons were
throwing dice to see who would be king of
the United States after the war, but If
they heard the pupils Of the Wilmington
High School singing the national anthem
they would be throwing fit
We have bulgaria ON her knees and
Turkey on her back" Judge Priokptt
said. He appealed to the scholars for
their support in the sale of Liberty Bonds.
"They have gone across he said, will
you come across" At the close Of his
talk the school gave twp of their yells
for Judge Prickett led by Robert Beatty.
president of the senior class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Is fellows was wawking along
vcstiddav and We came to = place with
= rope all Ground II so nobody cOuldent
20 past. and ing sine saving. Danger.
Md We stood there looking at the sine,
Pubs Simkins saving Wares all the
danger. | don't sec cny.
gcr than this. | wont see mulch, sed
Leroy Shooster
Maybe sumbody Jest had tho sine and
didcnt wunt To waste il, said,
lets US got under the rope and wawk
rite across to show how mulch VIC don I
care. sod Sam Cross
onv &. wal If there RELY Is some
danger sod sd Hint.
on show me eny danger and III give
Won a nickel. scd Sam Cross. Him prohcrlv
not having a nickel, but Sid Hunt dident
show him eny danger, SO IT dident make
cnv diffrents, and we all got under the
rope and started to wawk over 10 the
other side, wawking pretty fast but not
running, and wen We got half way across,
sulnbody yelled. Hay Their. are YOU kids
crazy, come back out of that. hay there.
Being q man Jest wawking up with red
lanterns And us fellows ran the rest of
the way and quick got under the other
side of the rope and Jest then bricks
came down kcrsmack rite IN the place
ware we mite OF hinif we hadent OF moved
Probcrlv being part Of the danger. and us
fellows kepp on going, and tho man with
the red lanterns kepp on yelling after
us till we got Ground the corner, WITCH
We did as soon as we could.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
PATRIOTIC METHODISTS.
SiIverbr ok People Subscribe for Liberty
Bonds at Silver Anniversary.

Sunday was JOYOUS day for the people
of Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev Elwood Jones, pastor, as
II marked the 25th anniversary OF the
dedication of the beautiful building
located at Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenues Bishop John 7 Newman
preached the sermon and dedicated the
church 25 years ago. Yesterday Bishop
John ". Hamilton OF Washington. ID. c.,
preached the sermon. AT the time Of dedi-
cation the church was surrounded by open
fields Now the government is construct
ing 500 houses Just across the street from
the church. while the du Points are build
ing many houses only few squares away
Through the action Of the church GARD
of trustees all money contributed yester-
day is to be devoted to the purchase OF
Liberty Bonds Under the mastery di-
rection Of Bishop Hamilton the people
responded with a will TO the call for
money, and in few minutes over 81, 100
had been subscribed. Last night an ad-
ditional 5000 was given. The last dollar
of Indebtedness on the parsonage will now
be liquidated and q goOdly sum provided
for the contingent expenses Of the church,
because the trustees will take the Liberty
Bonds and the money will be available
for church needs In addition 10 this
sum of 81 800 subscribed for Liberty
Bonds for the benefit Of the church, III. j.
Bailey. chairman of the church Liberty
Bond committee, has sold many more
bonds to the church people Last night
Tsev. John Natcho n OF Philadelphia
preached an able sermon and In response
TO the invitation one man came TO the
altar and was converted. II was indeed
day OF good things for this people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta Grauel.
MAKE THE KITCHEN GLAD.

That the bcat is The cheapest, In such
n we'll taught maxim That kitchen wnre
scarcely ever has To he renewed. The
best things were bought when house
keeping began, i'm each home, and there
the good old things still are, as good AS
new. But there ARE better things now
for kitchen use than the heavy iron
soup kettle and the brass boiler that
needs so much hard rubbing.
What To do with good old things
that YOU can still use, but are tired OF,
il puzzle YOU will have 10 solve. hut
it will not take you long to make some
disposal of them when You realize how
simple and practical the new kitchen
devices are. There are many things
to consider, when improvsng your
stock of utensils, but the most important
arr these: Will you use them yourself,
kitchen ware3 And then the heating
qualities of the wear chosen the weight
and usefulness.
II you use your utensils yourself, =
mediuin-pr article NAV give you
excellent service; but il hired help has
charge Of your kitchen perhaps you
can afford To buy only the best.
Something new To work with pleascs
all workers, and Cf purpes are plump
the glass cooking dishes will interest the
cnrelcss maid and delight tho born cook,
Fireproof glass ware will stand any
amount of heat; the cooking can be
watched in them, and beautiful effects
in baking can be secured Heat IL evenly
distributed, when they are ured, and II
tho pudding is getting too hot ON the
bottom, and tho top is uncooked, YOU
know il Ivy glance and can remedy
It. Mt once.
II ia nice Ia hive full srt of glass
oven ware consisting of baking dishes,
pastry plates, cake dishes. bread pans,
custard cups and so on II this is not
possible for YOU. at least have pastry
pans. covered baking dish or casserole
and The custard cups. They make cook
ing fun
Your big kettle should he aluminium,
which ~ light, sanitary, goodlooklng
md safe to uise Try alsp IN have alumni
mum frying pans: food scarcely ever burns
in aluminium, vet IL cooks quickly
and saves it's first price many times by
holding heat and being convenient from
every view point
So much for advice about utensils
Now about the kitchen itself. Is IL
cheerv and bright II il said. God
made the country, and man made the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01

When anyone gets in trouble 1T IS
generally because they do wrong, and
that WAS what happened to little Ted
Mouse.
lie ran out of his home one night
when his father and mother were out
hunting for nice sale place to take
HIM for his supper and when they re-
turned Ted Mouse was nowhere to be
found.
Ted Mouse wanted to know what
was on the other side of the wall where
he lived, Sc he had gnawed, each time
his mother was out. n little place until
il nj last became hole large enough ior
him to crawl through.
II was n very queer place, Ted Mouse
though. and il was to a mouse, Tor 1T
II was a plavroom, and after shifting
about he was Just about to run back
home. thinking il was not place he
carcu for 1T all, when he happened to
spy an open box.
If there is ANYTHING above another
a mouse likes it is to get inside box
or a Jar or can, so Ted ran up the
side and looked in.
Then he thought he would get in
and see what was in the box. for he saw
a funny curled-up something. SO
down he Jumped and then down came
and poor little Ted Mouse was pris-
oncr.
III he box was none other than enc
one where .Iack-in the-Box usually lived.
out his little mistress had wanted one
more doll for her tea party, SO she had
pulled Jack out leaving his spring in the
box.
Somehow Ted Mouse had Jared
the box and and the snap ON the cover
had caught. he tried to get out, and
mt last gave II up and went to sleep,
while his poor frightened parents looked
under the bed and in all the closets to
find him.
Ted Mouse never knew how long he
was there but 1t was daylight, he
noticed. and III the hustle and hustle
of what happened he wondered haw he
did notice anything
But nv and by the box was opened
and up he went with bounce that
sent hun "a the ceiling. Someone
screamed. and then Ted felt his poor
little head bang and down he came.
Ted could never tell his mother all
about il because he was stunned by
he bump on his head but he did run
for home and fell at the feet OF his astonish-
ed parents.
OH how the bump on his head did
swell IL became so big he could not
get his head out Of the door of his
house for days and there he sat with
his head rs large NJ two. in q bsndage,
thinking.
lie thought ''If ever ! set we'll and
nv head is the right size again, will
never. never GO anywhere unless my
father or mother tell me ! may for
evcrvwhcrc there ar dreadful things
to hurt little mice who disohcy their
parents
Mother. who do YOU think let mo
out Of the box" nc asked
II expect if was the little girl who
lives in this house and YOU frightened
her very much and she screamed when
YOU jumped out Of the box
Il didn't jump said Ted Mouse
81 Just went up and came down
That his mother could not explain
But Jack-ln-a-Boy could have told him
il he had been there. But YOU sec, he
was not there, so little Ted Mouse never
knew what sent him. Bang up against
the ceiling; but YOU do, don't YOU,
little reader