davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Awaited Pershing
More Than Twelve Hours

There was Sunday upon which
fershing announced that he would in
spect the American troops in tho;,
b:llets. Through some mistake or
other he arrived in the camp OF the
marines twelve hours behind schedule
but the men were still standing under
arms without sign of weariness when
iis arrived. Historical tradition lent 6.
self to the maintaining the moralo of
the marines for their Village was oncs
the site of famous Roman camp and
one OF the men in digging a trench one
day came across segment of green
H'etal that the marines assert roundlv
was part of a Roman sword. In i.
year or two it will be sure to he ;dor'
tshed as Caesars.
Some little time before the American
troops hrst went into the trenches tbo
marines We're scatteredeinto small de-
,achments Tor police duty MANY of
mem nave G, since been brought together
been made of their being in the
trenches at present. There is of of
course good deal of stuff and non.
sense IN stories about soldiers SAVING
we want to get crack at them" and
all that, but it is literally and exactly
true that the marines, both officers
and men, were deeply disappointed
when they could not go to the front
with the others. Their professional
Pride was hurt.
Still they did not whine but went
about their traditional police wor:,
with ,vigor; was in base hospital
one day when doughboy came in all
cory about the head. "What happened
to, you?'' doctor asked. "A marine
told me to button up my overcoat ;,
said the doughboy. "and started to
argue with him.
There are not many American army
sorgs yet, but the marines did not wait
until the wa for theirs. Most of il !
nave forgotten. but not one of tho
stunning couplets of the chorus:
~ the army or the navy ever gaze on
heavens scenes
IEey Will ind the streets all guarded
by UnitAd States Marines.'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Lost 2 Days
Trimming
Accessories

At Dressmakers Sale PRICE.
Silk Binding Braid
(Ligne 16)-black, white and
desirable colors-our reg. .12..... 4
Silk Tassels
Black and colors-our reg. "a each. n
Novelty and Pearl Button.
Various sizes-newest colors-
our reg. 8 to .18 card Ill
Novelty and Pearl Buttons
Desirable sizes and colors-
5 cards for is
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
More Americans
Made Prisoner,
Berli1, Asserts

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Important!

Owing to ruling of Fuel Administrator, two Mondays
of the Dressmakers' Sale have been lost; we there
fore decided to continue this sale for Tuesday and
Wednesday, days longer than previously scheduled
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Why K. Bill
Is Afraid of
II. s. Marines
Continued from mage |

them with hatred Of the reviews, nor
did they complain of their lot They
merely took the attitude that { few
miles more or less made 10 difference
to "A marine
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

No matter have intentions fecty and look. will sight for where there but who loves styles?
 There splendid suits of tricotine the shades and and blues the much higher There tailored tailored with buttons, braid and sitchngor very looking
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

The Boston Store Showing Most Beautiful Line of Belding's Guar anteed Silks at, Per Yard, $1.90 -Satins and taffetas in all the leading spring shades. Black and white, too. There guarantee back of every yard you get -Isn't it worth while to get the best? -See the new spring line today.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

36-Inch Spring Skirting, 59c Novelties in scotch plaids fancy stripes black and white effects. And the variety of patterns most unusual
 Main Floor. New White Skirtings, 36-inches Wide, per yard, 29c Bought to sell at S9c yd. Plain white. corded or basket weaves. Inspect them today.
 Main Floor Boston Store
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

there wans button trimmed often with which important feature this There Suits materials and twotone English should be particularly interest
 
 there suits decided colors the shades trimmed with the collars, cuffs belts.
 And there plenty small prices the section especially the meZZanine.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Children's Hose, Boston Store Special 19c

A 25c quality hose that will give satisfac- tory wear. -Black and white
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
Fancy Turkish Towels Today, 25c. Good size and quality. With fancy colored borders
 -.
Huck Towels, 10c

Gould not be duplicated at such price All with red border. Get yours today.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15

36-In. Crepe Faille Worth $1.5 d.,$1.19 See this beautiful quality. And the colors are wonderfully pretty. New blues maize, gold, rose, etc.
 Main Floor. New Crepe de Chine Shirting, Just Arrived, Per Yard, $2.50 You'll admire every one of the new pat terms and color combinations. For mems shirts and women's blouses.
 Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
36-inch Mercerized
 Rajah, per yard, 79c

"A new spring fabric used ext skirts and spring dresses.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-15
The New Fancy Skirtings for Spring Are So Pretty

Here are plaids and stripes. And just look at those basket weayes. You'll want skirt or two made from these materials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
TEXAS WILL HELP
TOFEED THE WORLD

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 9-Texas farm
ers and stock raisers are not waiting
for elaborate reconstruction plans OF
legislation. but already have plunged
into the task OF producing food for q
hungry world.
Largely increased small grain
crops, ensilage. and cattle have been
forecast by county agricultural
agents. as well as heavier production
OF beef and hay and other foodstuff
crops to fatten it. Hog production.
they said, is at a low ebb. and the
fixed price makes pork Improbable
with the high cost Of feed.
Cessation OF the brewing industry
will not daunt barley growers, OBJ
servers say, and with perfection OF a
new method to check smut a record
yield Is expected. Oats and corn are
promising.
Rains and snow. breaking all rec
ords, have assured the finest pastur-
age throughout the west Texas and
Panhandle regions, where the bulk Of
the Texas long horn beef is raised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
z HURT BY AUTOS;
VEHICLES COLLIDE

John !. Carney. eleven years old. OF
500 street southeast. is in Casualty
Hospital today suffering from
broken arm sustained last night when
he was Knocked down by an automo-
bile at South Capitol and e streets. The
driver. after striking young Garvey.
failed TO stop.
Struck by an automobile at Eighth
and East Capitol streets last night
Clifford F.. Smith. twenty-three years
old. a soldier stationed at Camp Meigs,
WAS removed TO Casualty Hospital
He has scalp wounds and slight in
juries on the head and body. Mrs
Margaret Ballinger OF Glen Echo, Nd,
operated the automobile.
street car OF the Capital Traction
Company collided with an automo-
bile, driven BY a. G. Hsgerty. of $500
Belt road northwest. at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue North
west last night. Both vehicles were
badly damaged.
vest last night. The machine was
badly damaged.
An automobile. operated by NJ. 4.
Blair. OF Silver Spring. Nd. collided
with a wagon driven by Annie Young,
also of Silver Spring, Nd, at Georgia
avenue and Kennedy street northwest,
last night. Both vehicles were badly
damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

sports or holidays. He could neither
sleep nor concentrate his mind on his
work. l advised him TO take two FIVE
grain tablets OF phosphorated malt
stter each meal. In less than ten
Gays he walked into my office full OF
vim and Nigor-his eyes bright, his
step firm and his manner that of a
man of twenty-five, although he was
well past nifty"
The value OF malt is well known tn
all physicians. II is remarkabIe
tonic and tissue builder. Combined
with phosphorus as IN phosphorAted
matt II increases mental activity. bal.
ances the blood and aids the system
TO convert food into living tissues. The
old liquid forms OF malt are unpleas-
ant TO take. and besides. most of them
contain alcohol. PhOsphoFated mali
has the tissue building properties of
malt without the evils of alcoholic
stimulation. After a few days of IL
you wake up in the morning vigorous
ana refreshed. ready TO rise and begin
the days work with double confidence
optimism and endurance
NOTE-The feeling Of exhiIAration often
noticeable after = few weeks use Of phos.
phOrated malt Is not due to stimulation
feet hehIth-Nhen the life stream nnws
freely. supplying the nourishment the body
needs and enabling the ORGANS Of elimira-
tloh to throw out the poisons Of which the
body needs to be rid. The cheeTGulness Of
q perfect health and fruitless nourishment
is 80 rare TO most people - TO be re-
Variable and strange. Phosphorated
In WashinstoH BY o'DonpelI'S and Peoples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

Boston, MGss-"Your nerves need
phosphorus like your muscles need
food" says DR.. Reid, land the trouble
with most men and women is that
they have exhausted their natural
supply OF phosphorus and find them
selves run down, weak and nervous.
often they look strong. as il they
could do q full days work, but while
they have q certain kind of strength
they lack endurance. They also lack
decision and ind IL difficult to con-
centrate on ono thing and finish il.
and they are nervous, irritable and
easily startled.
But generally a lack OF phosphorus
shows itself in a lack of general in
terest and people are often thought TO
be lazy whereas they are only nerve
starved. For months or years, they
70 on using . little more phosphorus
than the system produces till their
store Is exhausted and q complete
nervous breakdown is at hand. Both
mind ana body are affected and moth
fnS innpresses them or interests them
as Il once did. 1t is dangerous and
needleas TO run into such a condition.
for II taken in time the supply of
phosphorus can be replenished. Two
1ve-gTRin tablets OF phosphorated
malt after each meal for ten days
will usually be all that r. necessary.
y have seen phosphorated malt
produce Astonishing results in a very
short time. Recently q patient came
- me physically run down and on the
verge OF 4 mental collapse. His daily
work had become dFudEery and he got
neither rest mr. reereation f-oTn Shis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09

ILL.,, East st. Louis, william p. KiIkeary.
Ind, salisbury, Warden ID. Miller.
Ind, BFoOksburg, Herbert Neal.
Ind-' Lafayette, Frank VI. Campbell.
HANS, Maryyille, Albert Charley hester.
kans., GeneseO, Virgil c. Stiles.
NY, Ihurlow, Eddie &. Henderson.
n.y., Manchester, Henry Morgan.
N.Y., Maraley, George Reuald.
No, Relay, Luther L Williams.
Nd, baltimore, Thomas L. Donnelly.
Miss, EmpOra, Walter II. Adams.
Miss, Madison Lake, George NJ. Clifford.
Miss, Drew, Oda RAtcliff.
NO., Kansas City, BENJAMIN VI. Howard.
NebT., Loup City, John b. BurrOWes.
y. H., Franklin, William A. Penalson.
y. y, Garfield, Pasquale Hersaee.
y. W IrvtnEton, George HaElett.
y. Ne ROckaWay Beach, Joseph l.. MeEay
Ohio, Mechanicsburg, Kersey c. Kopp.
Ohio, Cleveland, Herbert q. Tnylor.
Ohio, Newark, Kills L. Lamp.
Ohio, Cleveland, William G. Helnke.
Pa, Philadelphia, Otto Aleope.
Pa, Philadelphia, Michael Di LuIlo.
Pa, HoDesdale, Edward Guinther.
:. C., Bennettsville, Oliver b. Williams.
Ienn.s Fhntville, Jim L. Luttrell.
Tenn, Cedar Grove, George W. Trip.
Tex, Saginaw. Frank NJ. Hampton.
Tex, Austin, VIII Holiins.
Tex, CarriGan, Sim Locke.
Va, manteo, Junous Kyle.
Va, Dayton, Byrd o. Thacker.
W. Va, Richlande, Emory L. Zimmerman.
W. Va, Charleston. Ray N. sutleF.
Wis, manitowoc, Alfred r. Zahn.
WIS.,, Wayside. William n. Daley.
Wis, EdgertOn, Fred A. Griep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
V|LAyPREPARING
TO COME BACK"

FL PAso, Tex. Dec. e.-Villa is
believed to be preparing another
'eoms back"
while gathering recruits in the
LAguna district OF chihuahua, 100
miles south OF the border, the out
law was reported today to be plan
ming the establishment OF a daily
Spanish newspaper here.
Awake to Villas growing power in
Chihuahua and desiriRs-to wipe out
Castro as Mexico is launching upon
an era OF After-the-war prosperity
the Federal government has sent their
former minister of war. General
Castro, to relieve General Murguis as
commander OF the Chihuahua de-
partment.
Villa is reported to be preparing to
meet this new threat to his lawless
power by recruiting more followers.
IL is believed that he is gathering
a strong force to invade the Torreon
district and capture the $4,000, 900
cotton crop held for disposal in the
United States. Also he is reported
to have 1000 900 ounces of silver
bullion he lie anxious to smuggle
across the border.
Resumption OF regular steamer SER
vice to the Mexican gulf coast next
week following arrival OF the first
British passenger steamer to touch at
4 Mexican port in four years, is
though to be another reason for
the Carranza governments desire to
crush the last defiance OF its
authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
HORSE VEHICLES
MUST Be TAGGED

Strict enforcement of the regula-
ton requiring horse-drawn vehicles
used for business purposes to be
Identified by a numbered tag will be-
gin on and after December IL, Major
Raymond w. Pullman, Superintendent
Of Police, announced today.
|. The regulation reads in part:
Every horse-drawn vehicle when
used for business purposes, shall have
affixed TO the right side thereof, so
as to be plainly visible for a distance
of at least twenty feet a metal tag
with numbers thereon at least three
inches in height and one-half inch in
width. to be issued by the permit
clerk of the District OF Columbia; such
tags and numbers to be issued serial
ly upon application by the owners of
such vehicles; all such tags whether
issued prior to the PRONUNCIATION of
this order or thereafter shall be af-
fixed to the vehicle in such position
and kept in such condition so that the
numbers thereon shall be readily legi-
BILE for a distance of at least twenty
feet and for such permit and tag the
said permit clerk shall charge a fee
of so cents to cover the cost thereof"
This regulation affects nearly every
business house in Washington. Per
sons using vehicles without such a
tag or with a tag that does not con-
form to the provisions of the regula-
tion are liable to a fine not to exceed
$40 for each violation.
Tags may be secured from Mr.
woodward, District permit clerk, in
the building inspectors office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
REVENUE BILL Up IN
SENATE TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Senate will begin con
sideration of the 0oOOoOO,OOO
revenue and taxation bill and the
leaders hope to keep It almost con-
tinuously before the body until 1t IL
passed.
Effect of this will be in all proba-
hiIity to sidetrack the Mcclellan civil
pension bill for an indefinite period.
This bill has been modified by the
adoption OF the Pomerene substitute.
which IL is a plan for making the
system for the payment OF annuities
self-supporting.
The situation Is a discouraginE one
for the friends Of q pension and re-
tirement bill. They fear IL will be
impossible to get legislation at this
session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
HIGH INTELLIGENCE
STANDARD IN ARMY

More than % per cent OF the men in
. tho American army are above the
tss srage intelligence. and OF this
- pup more than II per cent possessed
The required intelligence for commits.
siaaed officers.
9ther reports compiled by the d.
vision OF psychology, medical depart
n1nt, show that SO per cent of all
81 GERS overseas and in this country
had superior intelligence.
Less than one-half OF / per cent
NJ more than 1,5o0 900 men examined
we're so deficient in intelligence that
they were recommended for dis
charge.
The purpose OF these tests were TO
ind men whose ability gave them
consideration for advancement, the
announcement made by the War De-
partment said. Other things taken
into consideration in making the
lasts were: To select men for special
duty or special training in technical
schools and universities, to distin-
guish between the unruly type Of
man and the illiterate one, and to
form organizations where superior
mental ability was required"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
MRS. AMOS P|NCHOT
is GRANTEDD|VORCE

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Mrs. Amos r.
z. Pinchot has been granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
her husband, well known as one of
the founders OF the Progressive party.
r The decree was signed three weeks
ago at Nyack. Rockland county. but
was kept secret. The couple had
been married eighteen years. 1t is
understood a correspondent was
named in the action.
Mrs. Pinchot was given custody
OF their 17-year-old daughter Rosa
lind. and Mr.. Pinchot was entrusted
with the guardianship OF q younger
son, Clifford Pinchot II. Mr.. Pinchot
is understood not to have opposed the
divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
EXPECT MANY TO LEAVE U. s.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-"Instead OF
our receiving hundreds OF thousands
Of foreigners a year. we are to face a
nat reversal Of that condition. I'm
migration will become emigration. de-
clared Frederick Z. Howe. commits
sioner of immigration. 1t was pointed
out that reports had been received
from steamship companies that dur
ing the past four years applications
had been received from upward of
100000 aliens for passage to their
native lands as soon as the fighting
was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
SIERRA DOCKS WITH
1866 MEN ABOARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Amid the din
q whistles from harbor craft, the
transport Sierra locked here today
with thirty-nve wounded American
officers and / ,531 wounded men.
The injuries of most OF the men
were recorded as slight, and many
lined the rails, cheering and waving.
as the vessel went into her berth.
There was a large gathering of
American army and navy officers and
Red Cross workers at the pier to wei
come the veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
ASK BILLION TO PROVIDE
WORK FOR RETURNED YANKS

CHICAGO, Dec. e.-one billion dol
lars will be asked OF the Government
~ the NStionaI Drainage Congress.
which 10 scheduled to meet here
THURSDAY.
The money will be used to give con.
GENIAL and fsmuneratiVe work to re-
turned soldiers, officials said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAY's CASUALTY LIST.

Observation-Disclosures Samuel NJ 1904
Wounded
Minor X William H.
west
nu mort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
Total Casualties Announced Now, 125,8Ol;
SIS Dead and 2, 135 Wounded in Today Lists.

The War casualty lists today
which bringing the total for the to
121067 issued but the total
viOusy that ABA The total for both
and Marine Corps far announced 125SOl
The lists issued today contained the of 1886 killed IN
other died
accident died disease l39 wounded to degree
severely slightly and 36 missing
in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
AMBASSADOR PAGE AND
WIFE FLY IN DIRIGIBLE

ROME. Dec. captain Guinaraess,
Of the Brazilian military aviation mis-
sion, has arrived and established head
quarters here.
Ambassador and Mrs. Page were
guests Of Captain Guinaraess on board
Q dirigible Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
Learn TO Drive With
4 USED CAR

1t takes time and patience to learn
to drive an automobile. The many
intricate parts of a car are not easily
understood. 1t takes months of constant driv-
ing before you can master the details of driving
any automobile sufficiently to justify you IN
taking chance with an expensive new car.
Buy a Used Car FIRST and learn to master
thoroughly the fine points of driving a car be-
fore you spend your hard-earned cash for a
new one Good used advertised at bargain
prices in the Want Ads every day. For few hundred
dollars-often low $150-you can buy
in excellent mechanical condition. The appearance
of course may not be just what you would like, but
neither would the appearance of car after few
encounters with telegraph poles and other immovabe
objects. Listen to your JUDGMENT rather than your
PRIDE and buy USED car FIRST. Read the WANT
ADS today for bargains in used automobiles If the par
hcular you want isn't advertised today-read these
ads again tomorrow and the next day. Eventually the
you want will be advertised.
Rad he Want Ade ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT
AovERTIsEME EMIT
NerUes Need Phosphorus
Like Muscles Need Food

Says Doctor Who Presebes PhOsphoaed Steady Nerves
Clear the Brain and Build Up Weak Nervous People
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
Grip or Influenza

has all the symptoms of very bad Cold In fact Colds
Cause Grip and Influenza good plan is not to wait
until you feel sick and eversh but just as soon as you
feel Cold coming on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-17

tented and happy and proud the War ren women would be Most of the ladies now living there came from handsome. modern cities or from old towns where the broad, smooth streets were the town pride and de- light.
 A Warren of good streets and side walks and lights and clean and spic and span means a Warren of vastly increased real estate values. IL will cost money and effort, but it is worth money and effort
 What are you going to do about it7
 Help and push, or lay down on the job and just take what the companies will do for you2
 They will be we'll apt to do twice as much as they have done if you will show them you appreciate it and want to help by doing at least a little of your own part
 And another thing. There is a most pressing need of more houses, not alone in Warren, but in the entire district A better class of men are coming in here every year. They are married men and have families. They want houses in which to live. They want to bring their wives and chil- dren here Houses are not only scarce but rents are very high Too high. Especially is this the case in Warren, where taxes are very low. Many choice building lots in Warren are held by cut-of-town parties for high prices and as an investment This, too. is bad It hurts town just for the profit of an individual who can afford to wait for years and do noth- ing to realize upon the efforts of the men who are buildig that town
 It would seem to be a good invest ment in more ways than one for the