davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
HALF HUNDRED
 ALREADY BOOK
 FUR CAMP TRIP
Excursion to San Diego to
 Witness Great Review Is Assured of Success With More Names Every Hour

More than fifty people already have made reservations for the excursion which will leave Phoenix Thursday night for San Diego, California, to en- able them to witness the review Of the 10th division of the national army at Camp Kearney on Friday. March s.
 The telephone in the office of Colonel Charles W. Harris, adjutant general, was ringing almost constantly yester- day by persons requesting information of the excursion and announcing that they expected to join the party from Phoenix on that occasion.
 Among the people from outside Of Phoenix who have reserved accommo- dations for the excursion are represen- tatives from Wickenburg, Mesa, Tempe. Chandler and Glendale From present indications, there will be more than 100 in the party when it arrives at San Diego.
 A special rate of s2650 for the round trip from Phoenix to San Diego has been made by both the Arizona East ern and the Santa Fe. It is possible that the former will run a special train which will leave Phoenix on Thursday night, arriving at San Diego in plenty of time for the party to reach Camp Kearney for the review which starts at l:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The par ty will be permitted to remain until Saturday night when the train will leave in time to reach Phoenix Sum- day afternoon. The special rate of S269O does not include the Pullman fare.
 The special rate of $26.5O for the round trip is in force on both roads for that occasion regardless of the number l m on (fa,,
 Governor Hunt and his staff will be Tn the party and will take prominent part in the review by invitation of Gen eral Strong. commanding officer of the 10th division. The chief interect of the i Phoenix party will, of course, be with the l5Sth infantry which includes the former First Arizona infantry.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
"The Manx-Manr at Empress

The plot of The ManX- Man" the film (which Henry J. Brock is present. ing at the Empress theater today, ac- cording to George Loane Fuckers pro- duction of Hall Gaines novel, is re plete with all the best demonstrations of real pathos, and just because it is. it's comic relief doesn't consist of farce, but of actual humor, the sort that while you laugh at it, you are also heedful of nearby tears. These are caused by the fact that the light role is supplied by a baby-and there never was such an irresistible baby in the world as the Baby-in- Chief in "The ManX- Man. He has the entire audi ence in love with him from his first appearance and he holds it's attention to the last.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
 HAVE TENNIS BOUTS

An attractive golf schedule has been arranged by the Phoenix Country club for March
 Saturday and Sunday. March 3 and
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
POLISH ARMY |S
 RECRUITING N0N|

That a Polish army was being re- cruited in the United States was news to officials at the state house the> information being brought in a telegram from Provost Marshal Gen. eral Crowder to state military head quarters. The telegram is as fol- lows:
 Washington, D. C., March A. Governor G. w. P. Hunt,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Registrants are not permitted to enlist in the Polish army now being recruited in this country unless classified in Class on the grounds of alienage. Until so classified boards are not authorized to release regis trants or to give permits for pass ports to go abroad to so enlist
 CROWDEK.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

to get some one to double for this clever young actress, but she refused to be robbed of the thrill. Later Doth machines crash over a high empank- ment and Miss Thomas was at the wheel in the second accident.
 Another feature on the program will he a Hovt two-reel comedy. It is en- titled "A Midnight Bell" and is claimed according to press notices, to be one of inc best ever shown on a screen.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

the hustling, bustling scenes which were made in New York. In support of Douglas Fairbanks this time will be seen pretty Eileen Percy, as well as Frank Campeau and Eugene Ormonde. Burton Holmes is also on hand with his reel of travel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
THE RUINS OF GORIZIA, AS
 SEEN BY WAR CORRESPONDENT

sound of firing had now increased to an ominous roar as we passed Pad gera Hill.
 Turning the corner of shattered wall, we saw the Isonzo river lying ahead, and on the further side of Co., rizia rising in terraces with the huge battlements of the citadel towering on the right. The river looked about the width of the Potomac at Washing ton, but with swifter current from the mountain feeders. Along the edge of the river ran rows of shell-torn walls with gaping windows. This whole water front had been torn to pieces, and yet many of the demolished rem nants of the buildings were occupied, and work along the river wharves was proceeding.
 To the left, as we approached the river, stood out the palatial castle of Count Coronini of Vienna, the close personal friend of Emperor Francis Joseph up to his death, and the mas ter of ceremonies of the imperial household In this castle had died King Charles X, and his body still re- poses in the nearby convent of St. Caterina. One of the lions of St. Mark, which had capped the entrance to the castle, was taken down by the Austrians before they quit Gorizia and is now in the city museum It was an impressive sight, to see the fine old castle through a vista of trees, with it's parks and avenues, and the Italian flag flying above it.
 The Isonzo river was crossed by the wooden bridge which Italian en- gineers built after all the bridges had been blown up. On one side lay the
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07

shell torn fronts. It was raining hard and this added to the lugubrious spectacle.
 Of the ravage wrought by the shells the main facts were cabled on the day of the visit. But there are some additional details worth record ing now that Gorizia stands out so symbolically. Entering the city we passed the extensive Jesuit establish ment where 600 eminarians were To- cated. One corner was knocked off, the cornices were hanging and sever- al big holes told where the shells had found a mark. The main contour of the street was preserved and the buildings were intact as whole, but every second or third had been hit, some collapsing entirely, others with their front wall gone and their upper rooms with houshold goods showing from the street. But there was no vast area of completely leveled debris
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07

Subscribe for The Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07

wreck of of big pontoon. It was on pontoon bridges that the Italians en- tered the city, and this wreck was one of the remnants of that crossing. The big railroad bridge was lying in wreck from artillery fire. Further on was the massive stone bridge with one of it's main arches blown to pieces. Near these bridges lie number of important paper mills, where paper is made for government notes. All these mills were masses of ruins with few tall chimneys still standing among the debris.
 Gorizia iUself was under the rain of terrific bombardment, for the full force of the great offensive was now only few hours off. The cannonade ran the whole range of violence, from the deep base rumble of monster guns up to the staccato rattle of ma chine guns which sounded like strings of big fre-crackers in barrel. A crash of falling walls could be heard every now and then as one of the big r,'ssiles 'arrived''-the familiar term used by those who live with this shell fire.
 And yet with the imminent danger, many people still clung to their homes and belongings with that same tenac ity which makes the Vesuvian peas ants cling to the mountain side when the volcano is raging and theraten- ing to bury them. But most of these people on the streets are the poor who could not get away, and the small shopkeepers who cannot afford to abandon their goods. The big stores are all closed, and the place has the air of deserted village, with only a few stragglers bringing up the rear. Gorizia had 30,000 people but only 5000 are left, and these make only scattered showing in the wide main street fringed on either side with it's
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
r POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
 MENTS.

The Independent is authoriz- cd to announce the following persons as candidates for public office, subject to the action of the Democratic party: Rr County Superintendent j. M. Balch. Garland E. Land.
 A. J. Garner.
 z. D. Barber
 H. L. Thomas For Congress -
 Vim. A. Hodges, N w. D. Davenport. Tor County. Treasurer w. D. McLain. Charles K. Coe. For County Judge:
 John A. Melville. ia R. F.. Tyer.
 NV. M. Tins.
 w. A. Mink. For Sheriff and Collector
 Terry Guin.
 J. M. Ivy. For Representative:
 R. T. Simmons
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07

as at Verdun or Monastir. The out lines of city were still there, but 1t was a city siezed by bombardment.
 One modest dwelling stood out as we hurried along, not by its ruin but by it's cheer in the midst of this deso- lation. There were simple lace cur tains in the windows, from one of which a pretty little Italian girl was looking.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
PETRIFIED STUMP FOUND

Richard Miles, prominent former siding eight miles north of Jones'
 10, was caller at the Sun office
 rday morning. He reports that
 mp which has petrified into rock can De seen near his place and is causing much interest. The stump clearly shows that it was once wood but has turned into rock. The coun- try in which the curiosity is located is not rocky but contains some grav- el.-Jonesboro Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
EAT

ettuce, Celery, Grape Fruit, Bana-
 hs, Apples, New Mince Meat, Eggs, Ehickens and Turkeys, New Apricots, *Pcaches and Prunes, New Rockland Sugar House Molasses.
 23Od6t. Bowen's Cash Store.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
 OWNERS.

Automobile owners are requested to make application for 1918 car li- cense within ten days after the first of January or within ten days after purchase of ear. J. M. IVY,
 228dtf Sheriff.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Grubbs will be held Tuesday, January Sth, in the bank at Grubbs. / ssdtf WrA. Ford, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

slA DAILY Single copy, 5 cents: per ,eek, 15 cents: per month, 50 cents; per year, S5.50, in advance, by carrier in city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$1.50 per year, payable in advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07

D-ayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- Ter Robinson. 13-dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07

Apted-White girl or woman as nper. Call 356 after 6 o'clock or apply to Independent
 N 231d3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-07
STOCh HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular meeting of the share holders of the First National Bank of Newport, Arkansas, viii be held in the banking rooms of the bank on Tuesday, January Sth, 1918.
 dtf W. T. PARISH, Cashier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM slrELEGRA MONDAY SEPT M

Michael Long. Mrs. Ella Hutton OF
Arcanum called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Newman Sunday. Mrs.
=. Hill made short visit this week
with her parents at New Madison.
f. V. Ream Of Paulding made a visit
sunday with his family. who will leave
IN few weeks to make their home in
Pauld1ng.... E. Barnes and C. d.
Spencer made business trip Friday
to Eaton. Rev. R. H. McDaniels of
Dayton will preach Sunday morning
ana evening at the Christian church
-. Mrs. Mary Trone entertained Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Beck and Miss Irene
Wolverton to dinner Sunday. The
entertainment given by three OF the
members of the Brookville high school
at the l. o. o. F. hall Saturday for the
benefit OF the Red Cross was not
very largely attended. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Geeting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Geeting attended the
Indiana state fair last week at India
napolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huddleston
have gone to Dayton to visit Mr.. and
! Mrs. Edward Helms. :. Mrs. Frank
MosDaugh has returned from a visit
| with her son, Robert Mosbaugh and
family Of College Corner. -. Miss
Louise War1ck OF Indianapolis, spent
over Sunday with Mrs. Nora Scott
Mrs. Will Ogborn OF Dublin visit.
ed MI. and Mrs. George Barrett, on
saturday. Mrs. Jennie Jones will
visit her son Herman and family at
Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs Wesley Car.
RE, who has been seriously i'll, is i'm
proving. III. T. Connell has returned
to Hamilton, after few days In Cam.
bridge City on business. :. Mrs. Ella
Sullivan, Mr.. George Wolfur OF Indi.
| annapolis were called to Cambridge
+! on account of tire death of Mrs. Dick
Hogan. John Prichard spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Conrey.
-. Mrs. Harry Watts of Shelbyville
will visit over Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Addie Metterts and her bro.
Their, Stephen Brown. who is at home
from indianapolis training school "
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Allison spent Sun
day with Centerville relativesc Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin HORNED visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen at Lynn, Indiana,
| Saturday. -. The funeral services OF
Miss Adelaide Terhune were conduct
ed at the home of her nephew, Harry
Peters. Thursday at 3 p. m. Rev.
Jones officiated. Miss Terhune died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maria
Peters at Indianapolis Monday after
long illness. Burial at Riverside
cemetery. Samuel Ford, a brother
of Mrs. Charles Marson of this city,
who was making his home with his
son in Boston, Mass, died on Friday,
September 6. He spent his boyhood
days here and will be remembered by
many. =. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Miller
from Cincinnati, came Saturday to
visit with Mrs. Millers mother, Mrs.
j. E. Brooks. Mrs. Fanny Knorf is
Ill at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
John Hofnagle near Hopewell.
Mrs. Harry Van Ausdall and son of
Sulphur Springs, Ind, ara spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Brooks and sister,. .AlonZo Hernley
Boyd of this city, with a score of 21o,
has been awarded the marksman me-
dial and diploma given by the Win
chester Junior Rifle corps. A national
organization, recently formed, to pro-
mote shooting among the American
boys and girls. . David Wissler of
Newcastle, Ind, was the Sunday guest
of M. L. Young and family. . Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Close spent Sunday
with relatives at Richmond. -. Mr..
and Mrs. William McCorkle and
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Masters, from
Wilkinson, Ind, were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Layman.. Mr.. and Mrs
Galen and children of Hopkins, Of
indianapolis, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McConkle OF
Spiceland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Riser were Sunday guests of Joe, Lay
man and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
American Riflemen

From the Indianapolis Star
reports coming from rious from the front
in France fact stands out clearly all others.
and incidentally, is oftenest mentioned by military
authorities and correspondents who not Amer
These to be unable to overcome their sur
prise accuracy with which American infantry
fires his rifle. The American accepts American &C
curacy in rifle fire much matter of but
allies continue to marvel. And again and again the
reports have indicated that the deadly certainty
of shooting which brought to the American
infantry both in offensive and defensive campaigns.
The Germans themselves have protested amazement
that soldiers however long and thoroughly they be
trained sufficient calmness and steadiness
heat and fury of battle shoot with the precision
which characterizes the American rifle fire. WHY"
exclaimed French General. told, mo matter
how hard they pressed pressing these Amer
cans actually take definite and deliberate aim The
enemy has found this to its cost Wave after
of it's dependable shock has been broken in
attack by the infantry rifle fire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
MILTON, IND.

The 500 club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Cullen Squier The
Booster sale held Wednesday amount
ed to S11 900. =. Prof Park Lantz and
wife left Monday evening for their
home in Petoskey, Michigan. One
hundred and thirty-eight men between
the ages of As and Is years registered
in Washington township Thursday
The registration booth was in William
Miller's store. E. Mrs. Gresh has been
visiting Indianapolis relatives for
week The Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
John Brown. The Cary club held
the first meeting of the club year with
Mrs. Dayton Warren Thursday afer-
noon. The following program was
given: Roll call-Patriotic sentiments;
Song, America; The American Govern.
men, Mrs. John Brown; Reading, Mrs.
Irwin Harmier; Song. Star Spangled
Banner. AS the president, Mrs H. L.
Warren has gone to California for the
winter and the vice president, Mrs.
L. E. Thompson, has moved to Econ
omy, it was necessary to elect new
officers. Mrs. John DeGranrut was
chosen president and Mrs. Ernest
Doty vice president. William and
Walter Anderson have new seven
passenger Studebaker. Mrs. Charles
Fluke of Richmond was a recent Wis
itor at Milton. g. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Moore of Richmond, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. William Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour enter
tanned at family dinner party, Mrs.
Phil Hoshour and daughters, Miss Kat
harine and Mrs. voorhees,, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hoshour and family.
The Eastern branch of the Milton
Red Cross held an all day meeting
with Mrs. Omer Kerlin Thursday and
made hospital shirts. Mrs. Roth of
Cambridge City was a dinner guest.
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. Benton Wissler..
The Nameless club met Tuesday eve
ming for pitch in" supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Wissler. On the way
home, Carl Caldwell ran into stump
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16

while making a turn near Omer Ker-
lin, and badly damaged his machine.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith Of
Brooklyn, Ind, announce the marriage
of their daughter Helen Hazel to Rev.
A. Erickson, pastor of M. E. church
Of Milton. :. Paul Funk Of Columbus,
Ohio, was a recent guest of Mrs. E..
A. Kutrus. Mrs. John Faucet is
visiting her sister, who is i'll, at Thorn
town. =. Mrs. David Migent is visit
ing relatives at Hastings. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck spent
Thursday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Beck. Walter Beck left
Friday morning for Fort Hamilton, N.
Y. .. The following program was CIV
Grange. Piano solo, Leon Cornell;
Talk on Silos. when and how to build.
Grant Williams and Cecil Caldwell;
Recitation, Thelma Hicks. At the
October meeting the social feature
will be masquerade. Mrs. Cath
crime Swafford was the guest of Cen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16

upon his knees to his people, whining for their
loyalty and aid.
Never was the keynote of any human utter
ance more profoundly uttered than that of the
Kaiser's speech to the workingmen in Essen,
from the blatant bombast and irreverence of his
earlier utterances in the war. They have sifted
from the major to the minor and must sound to
his subjects like the means of a melancholy
autumn wind, rather than the lusty pipings OF q
youthful spring. Instead of "the good old Ger
man god" he timidly refers to the Deity as He
up above" He tells his people that he is casting
his burden on the Lord, instead of Boosting that
he carries the world upon his shoulders. He
hears his people clamoring for fuller explana-
ton of the origin of this dreadful war; not for
guesses but for facts and answers: II have
thought long upon this matter and have come to
the conclusion that was the result of negation! =
Good heavens A negation Of what?
'The negation by our enemies Of our Kultur,
our achievements, our work"
The mountain has labored and brought forth
mouse! Such speeches as that at Essen never
won war, nor even battle and certainly never
restored the fainting faith of discouraged
people.
The wind is changing. The winter of our
discomfort is not, as yet, made glorious summer;
nor are all the clouds that lowered upon our house
il. the deep bosom of the ocean buried; but glo-
rious sun is rising and spring is coming up on tip
toe from the south, or, shall say the west ?
IT'S not the Duke of York, but General Pershing,
whose victorious step we think we hear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
The Wind is Changing

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Is't possible +?
Sits the wind in that corner?" 1t is changing
so much is certain. 1t begins to feel like the
Chinook which blows. so softly from the Pacific
ocean and brings the spring to our great North
western States.
The reports from the western front are laden
with accounts of the victorious movements of
our allied armies. Those from the eastern
'front.'" or the back door, rather, are full of the
mutterings of revolt against the encroachments
of German power and the tyranny of Bolshevism.
From neutral countries there are smothered
whisperings of recrudescent antipathy to the
rapacity of the Huns. Spain has retorted to the
sinking of her ships by selling those Of the Ger
mans. Norway and Sweden, Holland and Den
mark are demonstrating against curtailment of
their commerce. Bulgaria is falling out with
Turkey. The Balkan states are in ferment.
The Czecho-Slovaks are begging for arms to
emancipate themselves from Teutonic influences.
The submarine peril has "degenerated from a
peril into nuisance" the wage-earners of Eng
land are meeting with American labor in demand
ing victorious peace; the citizenship of Ger
many begins to lose confidence in the invincibi-
ity of the army, and Emperor William is down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
West Manchester, Ohio

DR.. Beane Of West Alexandria and
his sister moved last week from West
Alexandria and will make their home
in West Manchester :. Mrs Simon
Hetzler and children of near New
Madison, were Sunday guests of Mrs
Anna Howell. ... Ruth Furry spent
from Thursday until Saturday with
BERTHE Waldren. :. Mrs. F. V. Ream
entertained Friday evening for Miss
Cecile Ream who was her guest last
week. The Misses Helen Leas, Katie
Waldren, Gertrude Furry and Mrs.
Cleo Ford were the invited guests.
Miss Ream left Saturday for Washing
ton where she has employment.
Miss Lucille Morris is spending the
week with relatives at Verona.
W. o. Harrison and family of Hol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-16
Liberty Loan Thought

Chief among the glories of war is the
spirit which drives men to anonymous sacri-
flee" Only few hundreds of the millions
who stake their lives for Humanity and Coun-
try can hope to be noticed, decorated, cited in
the reports, or given any of the tokens of
glory. But for all that the millions fight on
and are happy in the thought that God
knows" even if the general in command does
not
This is the proper spirit for everybody to
have when asked to buy Liberty Loan Bonds.
Buying Liberty Loans to your limit is the
form Of anonymous sacrifice" you are NOR
ally bound to accept.