davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
MORGUE PROJECT DEFERRED.
Law Will Have to be Am ended Before
ID Can Proceed.

Converting the bridge house at the
Market street crossing Of the Christiana
into n permanent morgue has been deferred
Law prescribes that the rnorgue shall
be in the Public Building, and the law
mas 30 be amended before the morguc can
be put elsewhere Amendment OF the
law will be proposed 10 the Legislature.
The lease Of The bridge house tenant
continues until next Tuns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
AMERICA To BRITAIN.
Britain Day, Dec. z, 1918.

Great Mother of Free Nations, thou before
Whose brow benign and eye undaunted yield
The clamos of the violent;
Whose calm and iron resolution wards
From all with thy century tempered shield
All lesser fumings impotent
And desperate battering of tyrant swords;
Whose steadfast lofty purpose upconccaied
is star-stFeWn armament
To folk of hotter mood
And less command of will;
Now, gratitude
In soul descent thy kim to thee proudly thrill
Because a mighty conscience led thy hands
That the o worldwide power because
Thy against high wrong set,
Thy children In bands
Sped young champions of mans houtcd laws
Against thine arrogant foeman's threat;
Norm we grudge it that thy daughter lands
Sconing unworthy doubt or stint pause
Should with "a soul like ours have met
leagued freely to uphold
Thy sccpre of the
Lest be told
sons harshcr flag should thine the bzel
For freely thou and thine
Have measueessly Of your blood outpoured,
And given of your heaviest toll
Upon q foreign soil
And yet not foreign, since of finch
That to the resureoted Lord
MayIn InoNn through all the suffering and waste
The of a noble purpose served,
OF splendid sacrifice, devotion ehaste,
And dauntles cousinshp with Death
OF men who never swerved
From honors CALL but yielded breath
Then, Britain go serenely on thy
Front the proud milestone that
OF this daYi
Brotherslnam Freedoms ranks,
We've jointly TO triumph--iut the
Give mutual and thanks,
And in the scnllatng present drink
To the ehuglent futue-so
In the immediate bosoms glow
Our hearts future common link,
And, ii need be, Steiner selfdeniali
SHALL through what betide OF doubt and trial,
The world be secure,
And to fuflmen mems high dreams endure ,r m o>~
New York, g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
BAyARIANS NOW QUESTION
HONESTY OF NEW RULERS
n As.ocia,od Press - Every Evenlns

By Associated ircSs 70 Every Evening
Munich, Fridsy, Dec s. Via Niona.
~ Anxiety Is being shown ny the Ger
man. especially tbe Bavarian, prcsS over
the financial liability, and even The
honesty If many Of the hundreds u
W0rkmens and Soldiers Councils now
conducting affairs IN this country Reliable
reports say the disbursements of these
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
Amusemeuts Tonight.

P,ayhous,,- Edith Csveu. she womAn tos
Germans shot "
(Ss.rrtck-- Vaudeville.
Victoria The UBchaStopeu Woman.
Oueeu--"Tbe Border Wireless
Nfaie.SGtc--" sporting k.iie.
Iyrsc-Photoplsys and musical couleuy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
8 ,0O0, 900 POUNDS OF CANDY
FOR fEkS' CHRISTMAS

Washington, Dee Mime mil
lion pounds Of candy for the army
has just been ordered by the War
Department, and it was announced
today that II would be rushed over
seas in time to insure pl ntiful
supply for Christmas
Other special purchases for the
Expeditionary Force include Sos 900
gaiious OF pickles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
Engineers 60 10 Chicago.

state Highway Engineer Charles NJ.
lpham and County Highway Engineer
Charles A. Grub started today for
Chieago, where they will attend road
convention They will remain IN the
Netf week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07

\ feeling Of security goes with Clover
Dairy rnilk-A,iy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07

rArtieailar people choose Clover Dairy
'rslir adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
The weather.

Ry Associated Press TO every evening
washington Doc. T.-ForccaSt Tor Doia-
ware.
Clcndy and warner tonisht. sunday prob
ably cloudy and warme~
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
These Boys WiH Get
 The Republican

There are some things in this world better than money; that go much farther than money, every body has heard that before, but not many people believe it because they have not had a concrete ex- ample of it; so they think it is bunk. But here is a proof of it. Here is letter that IS worth more than 75 cents month or s8 year, the subscription price of The Re- publican:
 Mare Island, Calf,
 June IS, 1918. Editor, The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 We, the undersigned Phoeni- clans, at present serving flag and country amid the ranks of Com pany c, United States Marine Corps, being possessed of the de- sire but natural to loyal citizens of Phoenix, the desire namely, for in form nation, news, tidIngs from that pelONed community we nave Ierc behind, do sir, address you here with, and impIore and beseech that, with the spirit which all true Phoenicians have toward one an- other, you do relieve these hank erings and cravings, and if not a daily, at least send to US an oc- casional copy of your iIIustrious publication.
 In return for such priceless fa- Vor, we pledge ourselves not only to continue our efforts in pro- claiming yours as the best news paper in the Southwest but fur ther. to exert ourselves to the ut most in welding popular opinion to the effect that better than all oth- CTS in the West is the Arizona Re- publican.
 Trusting to receive a favorable reply and awaiting the same with the greatest anxiety, we are
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed)
 EARL M. GALPlN,
 Private, WALTER J. THALHEIMER,
 Private, WILLIAM p. HAUGHToN.
 Private Company c,
 Marine Barracks,
 Mare Island, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
MANY RULINGS ARE MADE FUR
 MEN IN DRAF I
R e-Classific ations Will Affect Local Men Under
 Next Call to Colors of
 Men In Maricopa County

Harry l.. Hurley, who has a contract slops with which to feed his hogs, who is interested in a local packing house and a local meat market. was placed in Class 2-D by the district board yes- terday, on the ground that he is an in- dustrial worker the city cannot very well do without. The district board in its decision reversed the local board who had Hurley in Class ID.
 Frank N. Briggs, will remain where he is, in Class l. the district board having sustained the local board of Maricopa county.
 Earl Lewis Rouse of Yuma county, upon fearful plea of his mother and other relatives. endeavored to ret put into some other class than Class l. but the district board sustained the local board, with the provision however, that Rouse could have five days in which to join the navy, if he wished; otherwise he is 10 report to his local board for military service.
 Eleven were placed in Class 5-F. the friendly alien class. by the district board after examination of their pa pcrs. They are James Sanchez of Will Hams. Cirilo Bernardino of Flagstaff. Jose Jauriqui of Flagstaff. Juan Garcia of Williams, Marcian Salazar of Flag staff. Belen Torres of Flagstaff. Cello M Mendoza of Tucson. Angel Moin- ganca of Flagstaff, Dee T. Roberts tMeNican) of Holbrook, Juan Flores of Prescott and Fermin Garcia of Pres colt.
 Lee Bennett. of Flagstaff, who failed to get his questionnaire in time, was. upon recommendation of the local board, placed in Class IA.
 Norman Carpenter of Maricopa county was declared by the district board to be physically disqualified for military service. He was wounded by gunshot in the knee.
 Paul Myerhoeff of Mohave was de- clared physically disqualified on ac- count of moor eyesight. Physicians tests showed his eyesight only S-20O per cent, which is almost blindness.
 Michael II. Srour. 200 East Washing ton street, Phoenix, was assigned to partial military service in mechanical lines, upon recommendation of the To- cal board.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
Heart Loyal If
 Not Just lRighf
 For Call of War

"I'se don't understand why Pse hasn't gone to wahr yet" said ne gro man who appeared at the local board headquarters yesterday.
 Name" said Secretary Weyant.
 Name was given and the records searched, but name could not be found.
 Are you sure you are registered?" asked Weyant.
 "l'se not sure about dad, but Pse been waitin' for about five months to be called, and l'se hasn't got no call yet"
 "Are you ready for service?" was asked.
 Ready? Lands alive. man, I'se been ready foh five months, waitin' round heah in dis town till Pse about ready to jump out of my skin"
 "How old are you?"
 "l'se not sartin about dad.'
 "Let me see your teeth?" asked Weyant. Mouth was opened, then: "ls dad the way you tells ages in de army?"
 "You're too old" said Weyant. You're past co.,"
 What's dat got to do with de wahr? l was told to hold myself in readiness and lse hasn't gone to wahr yet. But Pse waitin' honey, even if ! aint got no teef."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
FOUR ENROLL ID GO
 TOMERCHANT MARINE

The owl Drug company of Phoenix, special enrolment agent for the United States shipping board last week signed up the following men for training as apprentices in the merchant marine:
 Robert c. Broughton, Jesse O. Tibbetts, George F. Soule and Tom Edmond.
 These apprentices are now awaiting notices as to acceptance by the train ing service of the shipping board. Applicants accepted are sent at gov ernment expense to a seaport and placed on a training ship there for special training for two months, at s90 a month, before being shipped in regular merchant crews at higher wages. They agree to serve for the term of the war and are exempted from the draft.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
STICKING VALVE CAPS

Valve caps have a way of sticking in place so as to defy all ordinary efforts to dislodge them. When this happens, it is a good plan to cut out a section of the rim with cold chisel and then drill a series of 3-16 inch holes from this cut out section of the rim up to the threads. Enlarge this series of drill holes into slot with the chisel and then give the rim a smart tap with steel bar or other convenient piece of stock. This will bend the cap or crack it, so that it can be easily unscrewed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
NINE COUNT TIES 73 COMMUNITIES
 WENT OVER TOP
Roll of Honor Placed on
 Exhibition at Capitol To Show What Was Done
 By State for Big Loan

According to the honor roll pre- pared by the state and placed on eX- hibition in a glass case in the lower corridor of the capitol, nine counties and 73 towns and communities of Arizona went lover the top" in their subscriptions for the third Liberty loan.
 This honor roll was prepared by the draughtsmen in the engineering de- partment of the commission of state institutions. Stars after each name show the number of times, in excess of one, the town went lover the top According to this roll, Superior holds the record, with 22 stars. Pinal has thirteen.
 Following is the list on the honor roll:
 Counties Coconino, GiIa, (3); Maricopa, Mohave CD; Navajo, Pinal Q3); Yavapai, Yuma.
 Towns and communities-Alha district, Alma, Alpine, Arlington dis trict, Bouse Buckeye district. Casa Grande, Chloride, (D; Christmas, Clarkdale @; Concho, Copper Hill district (D; Eagar, Flagstaff, Flor ence, Fowler Glendale, Goldroad @; Grand Canyon, Greer, Blackberry, Hayden (4; Holbrook, Hunt CD; In spiration CD; Isaacs district, Jerome, @; Jordan, Kingman, Kyreen dis trict, Laveen school district (3); Lehi Liberty district, Long, Mesa CD; Miami (3); Miller Valley, Murphy district, Navajo, Nutrioso CD; Oat- man CD; Oracle, Palo Verde, Parker Pendergast, Peoria, Phoenix, Prescott Ray CD; Rhorig school district (Tempe), Riverside district, Roose- welt CD; Rural school district, St Johns CD; Sacaton, Sasco, Scotts- dale school district, Snowflake. Son. erton, Springerville, Stoddard, Su- perior (22); Tempe (5); Verde, Yer non CD; Washington district, Wen den, Whiteriver. Williams, Wrinkle man, Winslow, Yucca. Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
LOCAL MEN FORMING
 FUR HAY PRODUCTION

Edward Pattee and Elijah Allen, who have been appointed by the food administrator, Mir. Buckingham, to organize the hay growers of the valley, met with the farmers of Chandler recently and the articles of association were discussed, and prob bably all of the hay growers that were present became members of the association.
 Mir. Pattee and Mir. Allen are on their way to Glendale, Peoria and Scottsdale to appoint a committee who will work in the interest of the hay growers association. The gov ernment wants 75 per cent of the hay that is shipped from the Salt River valley but they can not get it in suf- ficient quantities from a sufficient number of growers, and it behooves' the hay growers to organize there fore.
 There are S5,9OO acres of alfalfa in the Salt River valley and 65,000 acres to go for hay. There are 10.700 hay growers in the Salt River valley.
 -O-
 Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
CROWNS AND HALF CROWNS
(Pittsburg Post)

VT IIIoUUIb T UsIJ
 Kaiser Wilhelm has accepted the crowns of Livonia. Esthonia, Lithuania, and Courland. Also the half crowns, florins, pfennigs, centimes. and CO., pecks, in all probability.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

>OolllVEL1 OUR. LAST CHANCE ' UY CELERY-VIG STOC AT PRESENT PRICES XxIE offered 10000 shares of stock to w the citizens of Phoenix. MORE THAN TWO THIRDS OF THIS AMOUNT HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED, and we shall bring the sale of the stock to close in the Salt River Valley on Monday July lst
 The Celery-Vig Bottling Company IS NOW SELLING in the Salt River Valley and in the Bisbee District MORE THAN 10000 BOTTLES of our product DAILY.
 We are now ready to open at Prescott, Globe, Miami, Douglas and Tucson, and our sales force leaves the Salt River Valley this week.
 CELERYVIG IS A BONANZA IN THE MAKING and those who buy stock now are getting in ON THE GROUND FLOOR of what promises to become a second Coca Cola success in the soft drink world paying dividends of 100 to 50Oq6 within few years--but according to the GUARANTEE printed on our subscription blanks WE WILL PAY A CASH DIVIDEND THIS YEAR.
 Remember IS A HOME INDUSTRY. Drink it for your health's sake. BUY STOCK AND BOOST YOUR OWN TOWN. THIS IS POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANGE to do so as the remainder of our stock will be sold at other points in the state SALE CLOSES HERE ON JULY 1St, AND NO STOCK WILL BE SOLD IN THIS VALLEY AFTER THAT DATE owe it to yourself as we'll celeryvg Botting Company 10 us, to investigate oNen Building ,osition Send postal en0.a1 - An0n~ %
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

The Arizona Corporation Commission does not recommend the stock bonds other securities offered for sale by this any other company"
 By order of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION Permit No. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

You owe it to yourself as we'll as to us, to investigate our proposition. Send us a postal card or call 1532 on the telephone, or fill out the fol- lowing coupon:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-20
BRITISH CAPTURE
GUNS AND

London. April 20.-.Nine machine
guns, a trench mortar. and prisoners
were taken by the British in a local
operation yesterday south of the
Scarpe river, the war office an
nounces. A German counter attack
was repulsed.
On the Flanders battlefront the
British elected the Germans from
advanced positions gained by them
in Thursdays attack in the region Of
Givenchy and F'estubert.
The British gained all their OBJ
iectives in their counter attack in
Flanders. advancing their defenses at
Givenchy and Festubert and re-es-
tablishing their positions.
In sharp fighting SOUTHEAST Of Ro-
becq the British drove back Ger
man attacking parties.
The statement follows:
A a result of a successful minor
enterprise carried out south of the
Scarpe river Gin the region of Arras)
we captured a few prisoners. nine
machine guns and a trench mortar.
Early in the night the enemy launch
ed a ounter attack in this locality
and was repulsed.
During the night a successful
counter attack by the First division
threw put the nerny from points in
venchy and F'estubert gained by him
on the 18th instant, at the cost Of
heavy losses. All detectives were
gained and the position here was re-
established.
Local attacks against our posi-
lions southeast of Robecq led to
sharp fighting at the end of which
the enemy was driven back.
Beyond artillery activity on both
sides at different points along our
front there is nothing further to re-
port"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-20
"THE BLUE Bird"
FAMOUS PLAY, TO
. BE AT THE GRAND

THE Blue Bird" an Aircraft pic
ture. will be shown at the Grand
theatre beginning Monday. 1t is an
adaptation by Charles Maigne. from
Maeteriinck's masterpiece. which has
attracted wide attention in the dra-
matte and literary world. While it
dealt with subjects Of great pro-
fundity in an allegorical manner it
was easily understood. The great
little boy and girl. and for them he
drew aside the curtain of life. delved
into the past and touched eloquently
upon the great Beyond.
In the form Of n play. as produced
in London and later in New York. the
story teemed with dramatic interest.
and instead of a heavy ~preachment
or a. dry rn1o it developed into a
virile presentation, sparkling with
T vivacity. In adapting this work to
motion pictures. Director Maurice
Tourneur. who staged the production
for Aircraft. has carried out the idea
| of the author III making the photo
play Understandable. He discussed
the scenes with the tiny actors, who
are theoretically the leading charac-
tiers, believing h II these children
can grasp the story. the average pat
ron Of a moving picture theatre. with
the aide + the lucid titles which en-
bellish the film, should easily follow
the play and understand the allegory.
The result is a unique play. Of stu.
pendous magnitude. in which is in
co%rporated the highest technique Of
Photographic art. with multiple filn,
exposures requiring infinite care and
patience.
Settings of colossal size and en-
sembles of hundreds of people make
this photoplay a mighty spectacular
Offering in which the artistic details
have been carefully looked after.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-20
East Sid = z.
OLD SETTLER
PASSES AWAY
Dositt,e LaBerge Dies Last
Evening at Home Near
the City.

The, death OF one OF. the pioneer
settlers of the Red River Valley took
place last evening. when Dosithe La
Serge passed to the Great Beyond
after suffering for two years ailiig
from ipleurisy.
Mr.. La Berge wal born on the first
day OF November, 1857, in the city
until his. nineteenth year when he
emixrated ito the / west, where he
worked for his uncle, the late Leon
Supernault. Five years after his ar
rival in this country he filed O. a
claim in Walsh county. The claim
was situated about five miles from
the city of Grafton. In 1861 he was
married to Delinla Lessard. In this
union were born IA children, II OF
are living are Alex Of Milwaukee.
Mrs. French OF Cashel, N. D., Joseph
Of Great Falls, Mont. Three of the
sons are at present doing their bit
for Uncle Sam; they are Divide, who
left here last summer with the Ma
ichine Gun company, Albert of the
navy aerial corps at Pensacola, Fla.
and Fred Of the chauffeurs' corps at
Fort Worth, Tex.
Mrs.. Ia Berse, Rose. Marie. Ed
the surviving relatives in this city.
Three sisters and three brothers
are also living to mourn Mr.. La
Berge.
The children will all be here for
the funeral with the exception Of
Divide, who is already in France.
The funeral services will be held
from the Sacred Heart church, of
which the deceased was a devout
member. at 10 o'clock on Monday
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-20

Roman Catholic Hierarchy
Joins Slim Feiners, Who
Claim Germany as Ally

London. April eo.-T1ne grave and
menacing situation created by the de-
termination Of Nationalist Ireland
united as seldom before to resist con-
scription has aroused deep interest,"
throughout Great Britain Particular
emphasis is laid on the decision Of
the Roman Catholic, hierarchy to-
throw i'm its lot with the Sim Feiner4
who have openly proclaimed Germany
as their ally. The bishops have not
counselled violence. urging passive req
sistance but this, the Dublin corin-4E
spondent points out. might easily kes
turned into, active resistance by a few
hot-heads when the time comes to-
conscript the young men Of the counr
try. q WEE
The pledge which is to be admin
istered. sunday to what n authority
estimates at nine-tenths of the entire,
Catholic population OF the country
binds thems'to resist conscription by
the most effective means at their dis
posal.,". This gives wide latitude and
pleases the advocates Of both passive
and active resistance. Sc
49, ~ -rs TUFE-- - - = IVY W. - EL -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-20
U. S. AMBULANCE
CORPS IS CITED
BY FRENCH ARMY
AZ Separate Citations Noted
Entire Sections Cited
Twice.
The Section Given Right to
Wear "Fourragere"-
Splendid Work is Done.

Washington. April 20.-An official
list of the Sindividuals and sections Of
the United States army ambulance
service cited by French army COM
manders for bravery was received to-
day at the office of Surgeon General
'Gorgas. Forty-two separate citations
are noted. In two instances entire Sec
tons were commended.
Section Number SAG commanded by
mended on two occasions and finally
was given the right to wear the
"Fourragere." 1t is the first American
organization to receive this honor.
The other American section com
mended rs a unit was No. Gag, COM
mamded by First Lieutenant Allan H.
Muir. The citation in the Official
French order was as follows:
THE section rendered most valu-
able, services to the eighth division OF
the infantry and showed great cool
, ness and devotion in making certain
the evacuation of the wounded with
the greatest rapidity and comfort. in
spite of the difficulties Of the road
enemy's bombardment." g.
Five other officers listed are Lieu.
tenants Robert l.. Nourse. Henry L
Bibby, Joseph r. Greenwood, Alan
d. Kinsley and Okla p. Dobes. The
enlisted mcn cited are as follows:
Sergeants Newman Ebersole, Milo
S. King. Corporal J.. Leroy G. Clark
Mechanic Harold A. Stewart: Privates
Carson S. Bricks, Way Spaulding. AL
bert S. Stechlke. George W. +. Hart.
we'll. Willard Swartley. Summerheld
Baldwin. Edward Kirkland. James r
Moore. Chas. r. Cummings, Stormon,
Mathews. Frederick Payne. Alfred
Skinner, Charles Kendall. Jos. Brown
Louis f. Timson. Allen E. Lees, EN-.
erson r.. Miller. John f. Vanderbilt
Arthur U. Crosby, John +. Fitzpatrick
Robert r.. Graf, James T. Jones
John II. Wood, Richard n. Baker
Jr., Chas. V. Tonpkins, Richard Buel
Ripley Cutler, Arthur p. Coe, Peter
U. Muir and Walter H. Wistrand.
LIEUTENANT brakes section won til,
"Fourragere' by its work during ;
German attack which lasted four day
in October. 1917. This section, tn,
French commander reported, has +;
personnel of elite which has shown
the highest sentiment of duty"