davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-14

~ you want e u"W hobby To- assist
YOU m spending your vacation
pleasantly aud proft,sbly this year
let me suggest that YOU take up th"
stud, ~ insects
You du NOT need any expensive
equipment tu, this Aud wherever
YOU 90 ! caU t~~urr YOU that YOU VIII
fiud plenty ut material TOT study
within nfty miles of Sew York
city. acvurdiGg go Franz T.. Luta's cN-
rvilcut little 'EIcldbuuk uf Insects, '
there are mo- fewer than - O"o species
uf iu~cCt Insect life .s similarly
abundant IN almost every section uf
the country
~ would nc foolish aud tedious, of
course. tur Nuu to attempt To- he
come acquainted with any large num-
h'r ut tho-" varieties in the short
space ut vacation. You would soon
vote insect study dreadful bore
Bu' what YOU can do to advantage
e. tu famil.arllo Yourself with the ap-
poayancC and habits uf few kinds
The evening herald., 1918-06-14
pRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
By FRAZIER HUNT

quite t white thDN was knocking dll
the fancy DUNES lu che burg d"at at
- glance.
We'll getting barh tr Sandy tie
had Il ,pachy SKIRT au picked out
who was the da!ightc: of the mayor
ur suutcthing like that and ho Wts
doing right Wrlj with her until she
met one oG THESE student flyers with
the white band around hi. hat And
when he TOLD her that hc was e high
FLYER and a lot Of stuff like that she
couldn't see pom old sandy tor the
camaflouEcd uniform.
sandy couldn't get q date with her
aud she wouldn't hardly even speak
t. him on the street, but one day he
met her out o. the statue of Jennie
dcy Arc ana said:
whats eatiu on you, Madanoisci-
ley"
Well she didn't have much O. saS
lui atter a while sandy pinned her
down and found that she had ioll
about five thousand feet out of the
blue for tins aviator.
"You don't near you speak to
those men with white bands around
their hats. do you. Madanoiselley' ''
hc denta nded iu hurt tone.
why What the matter with them,
they are BRAY, boys" she said
= certainly hate 20 spoil your
Young dream sandy said then. nut
guess ought to tell y"u They
mako thom birds wear thosc white
hHuds 80 thar rvcryhody can tell they
are conscientious ohiectors who was
made go n the army back in the
States They mn" towards and slack
'cr- and no real soldier would even
-poak to them lm surF I had to
tom YOU
The nasty ,uings.' Madamotscllcy
said "l vas going to see one of thom
tonight but ld rather have YOU come
up instead. Won't you
And now There aint q glr tu the
Village that VIII give one of thcm
Young filters uvil look.
The evening herald., 1918-06-14
YOUR WAR GARDEN

DO YOU want more c'hbagcs for
winter There is sull TIVE 10 plant
the seed pIck out % warm corner
0i th' garden. make IN soil very
nno. and make q seed bed there.
when the plants are lurgo enough
put them into The garden proper
f!rst cutting off the tops OF the leaves
This n. the best way 20 start such
plants now. although you can get fair
N good results by sowing the seed
in rows and transplantug the thin
nings to additional rows. Danish Bnld
Head is good kind 60 grow bui if
YOU have a liking for the curly loafcd
Kind put boz at least u Few SaNoNs
Don't depend on the murke. tor Sa-
vows ~ any rate. YOU arc not likely
10 lind them there
The evening herald., 1918-06-14

against the upper part In" sam"
thing happened with the back part ut
the lower shell SLOW "ysc WAS one"
more wholly boxed Ia Peter saw
how closely those two queer doors lit-
ted tho upper shell There wasn't
chance anywhere to get 80 much 90
& claw. in with which to Try To pun
them open
Tho two funny little doors opened
and ono, more SLOW Pukc'a head ana
legs appcarcd Well said hr.
what do you think uf them 49,
oh" cried Peter ~ thtuk there
never was ANYTHING more wonderful
u mls, be- perfectly splendid To- feel
500 ab-ulut,, safe an the time II ~
lust ls n johnny chuck could carry
hi. hole aruGud With HIM. ct ar Il
could take with m" e hrunhl"
taurlr Sever in 200, NE have I s"cu
ANYTHING like tins hlyv AWAY
cuyicd ,uu Cousin ~pou.. VII" h,"'
u the smiling Pool but u"u't aus
more M my my Il must 10"
wonderful tu always feel perfectly
safe"
A. he said tins Peter l""k"d hastily
iu cNtIN dirc,tiuu tu nHk, quite sur"
that uu danger Was mean.
\rNt story Vii, slow i'Okc
Sever IIurrfcS.
The evening herald., 1918-06-14

TpG the most part IA" village
= h,llc- of France hive bccu q
great blow 10 soldiers aunt
know why hut most Americans think
~ French maIdcus AZ wearing high
hccled shoes and silk stockings and
smelling ot crush rose blossoms ctc.
Rut Instead uf ali that most Of the
DANES that soldier boys see iu the Nii-
lagos where they are n,llctod wear
wooden shoes and nome knit socks
and smell ~ the COWS they are cham-
her maIding And mostly these beau
ties are built like brick school houses.
from the ground up and would make
wonderful guards Tor "a female college
football team back in the states
But nov ana then YOU certainly do
see some fairy that certainly has got
everything that "a queen ought To
have and when it comes To soldier
boys she can get a crowd quicker
with a smilc than company com
maudcr can with a whistle And
then 1T settles down To what soldier
can throw the most of the old bull
iu this fUrriu Language ur buy her
the most stuff tor her hair ur SOME
thing like that
Well when it comes 10 fighting the
wc"kcr seNt ] viii always put nay old
army pay straight down on Private
Sandy Splits Top Snrg"outs AID
even S"cuud LutcS have got an nat
urAl advantage over q mere private
of course. but when you get to the
real test YOU can always count on
SANDY doing all the final goodnight;
work.
Right near tu where our Villag, X
there h. & big aviation field where
our riers are learning how Ia do
trick cir stuff ana these birds com"
over here to our town aud sport
around The, AN wear whit. bands
around their hats $50 that YOU can tell
they are student 1NiutUrs and they
ha,, q pocket tuU OF dough ana ton
The evening herald., 1918-06-14
Fashions for Americans

MEDIUM weight linen or cot.

A MEDIUM weight linen or cot
"A ton fabric IS suggested for the
4 n u,tlc dress shown In the
sketch. The deep square yoke Is used
on the back ay well as the front OF the
dress and the sash may be OF self.
fabric or II may be of wide ribbon
or section OF SILK hcmsutchcd an
around \ pretty idea might he de-
vclopcd 10y making the dress Of white
cmbroidcring II IN color and selecting
q sash to match ths embroidery, ~
VIII bc noted. the lower part of the
Gross is plcatcd to tho square yokc.
sash Ecing tiled low at the back, aud
serving To- confiuc the fuiness there.
Tn" h,msutchcd collar, cut in points.
should be Of whit" sheer fabric, such
ag organGy The dress is suitable Tor
q girl OF eight to twelve years.
washable dresses are To- be pre-
frrrcd above all others for children
during warm weather, but II desired
the fruck design shown might be used
for a little school dress IN the fail
employing plaid worstcd Tor the
lower part 1f the garment plain color
Tor panel sleeves and yok". with wid"
holt ot pEuu cuior "orsted ur sash
of ruH ,u mH,Cninr shade.
Very bright sleeveless -WcttctH
aud lttl, sleeveless coats of wool jcr-
sry cloth or vrlvrtccu are quite pop
ular with girls of ten pr twelve years
and thoy are often accompanied bN
matching ttms cor smart little -or'
crowned hats Worn with white
frock ,hcse nlght hucd. sleeveless
coat, pro decidedly smart aud are
really m better taste Tor the younger
ucmrrr- of the family than for Ia,
grown ups
The evening herald., 1918-06-14
III TTfVTNNTVN W W 0IN'5E3H''
tcOPYRioHT. iSie. az 7. - BuaSEssl

tfitf Lazarus hflf .NW'hA NlbN A'h't
~ ETEE RABBIT ,urw all about
r Sputty the Turtl" who live. u
the smiling Pool Anyway ho
knew e. great deal uhuut him iir
had always been greatly interested IA
SputtN /, seemed 60 S,JE wonderful
fhiug 20 Peter that anyone should hc
thIc to carry hs huu-, around Win
him and IN time of danger he able to
simply pull IN hi- head and lcgs aud
tail. and 80 tu bo sHtu lie had seen
Sputty du this many times. ilc mad
seen Sputtv turned over ON his back
aud he knew that though SputU wa
80 very well protected there was an
opening ~ the front and 80 the rear
n was possible tu make Sputt uu.
comfortable Small hands and sharp
claw could reach iu.
\cw is Peter stood looking down at
slow pokc tho BoN Turtle. ieft lying
on his back by Reddy 'uN Peter
saw that there wdsi.t even th" small
est opening lu fact there wasn't
anything at nll to show that thrr"
Was ANYONE alive inside that hard
she'll A. FIRST Peter couldn't even
tell winch Was the ;ruut end. Peter
snt down and stared very hard az
SLOW Poke. llo wa irving 90 puzzle
out lust how u wac that SLOW Poke
could get even more uut ut sight u
hi- house than his cousin Sputty
Slow puk, dldut g.dEr the least
sign ct ne Hc might have been just
The evening herald., 1918-06-14

was the graudest
thing
II o. the most
coveted decoration
m the Blush arr
my. sad the l'rah
spinSt'U
ENcf one was
startled 90 hear
her take part m
the conversation
They had ceased
10 lonk upon hcr
as J being with
thoughts and emo
tons. like them
selves II they
thought of her at
The evening herald., 1918-06-14
INSECT STUDY
BY H. ADDrGToN BRUCE


A"rIor of The fiddle Of Personally s,coEy rnreno
copyright 1915. by Associated Sew vspapesJ
The evening herald., 1918-06-14
A Lo%

ICVTS M, lim', y. g..
Horo's Mother slo Sil h
pardouablc pride the Ulaiu nttlc
bronze medal 10 It's little plain case.
IT'S not very fancy. rs it'" said the
Foolish Doll who thought that Jin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GERMANS MUST PAY BRITISH MILLIONS
 DURING EACH YEAR
LONDON BANKER ESTIMATES HUNS MUST PAY OVER SEVEN BILLIONS IN PREPARATION FOR WAR LOSSES TO BRITAIN BE- SIDES MANY OTHER CHARGES

LONDON, Nov. IS, Correspondence of the LAsoseiated Press.)-One Lon don banker. estimates that Germany
 will have to pay to the allies for repa- ration and restitution about S7,500,- 100000. Calculated on 3 per cent basis, with a 1 per cent sinking fund this would mean an annual charge on the German revenue of $450, ,0O0, 900. He says there can be no question of Germanys ability to meet this de-
 It is impossible, he says, discussing the subject in a newspaper article, to arrive at any approximate figure as to damages and robberies in the invaded territory. For Belgium" the article continues. q would put the amount of indemnity at $1,4O0, 100000 of which sum levies on Belgian towns account for something like S50O,O0O.0OO. know of another estimate for Belgium which is as high as S2,000, 900 900, and a Belgian of some authority estimates the amount at 00,000,000."
 With regard to France he says one cannot reckon the loss suffered, but considering that the war has been waged for the most part on French territory, and in the center of her in dustrial area, We may put the figure at S2,OOO,OOO,O
 Italy's damage is computed at $150.- 100000 The same amount is set as Rumanias bill, including the loss of quantities of food stuffs and damage to oil wells and other property. He thinks that S50,O00,0O0 would cover Serbia's loss, and like sum probably would reimburse England for damages caused by air raids and lombard ments
 Shipping losses are then discussed. ''I estimate" he says, the loss of ships in figures of tonnage at $9,000,- 900. and, taking the average value of $200 a ton, this would figure out at S1,SO0, 100000. Adding the total value of cargoes at, say, S900,000.000, we have the total of S2,7OO, ,OOO, 900 for Great Britain alone. The shipping losses of the allies estimate at $500 100000.
 T have heard an estimate which places the total of the bill against Ger many at $10,000 0,O00,O00 which, like my own calculation, is of course to some extent necessarily hypothetical. But would put the figure myself at $7,50O, 100000, which does not include any part of the cost of the var"
 Regarding Germany's finances, he calls attention to the last pre-war budget presented to the reichstag, which showed revenue of SS75. .000,- 900. The estimate for the army was $292, 500, ,000, and for the navy S107,- 500 ,00O-total S4OO,OO0,O0O.
 Eliminating the expenditure for the article goes on, this would allow Germany to pay approxi- mately the interest and sinking fund on the s7,5OO,OOO,00O compensation, leaving the balance of revenue. what ever it might be, to meet the cost of the empire and paying the on her loans, which amounted early in the present year to I,000,- 000, 1000, a sum which has, Of course, been substantially increased since"
 In order to meet the allies bill of damages, the writer says, it may be that Germany would have to suspend payment of interest on her own war don't say she would repudiate this obligation"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
AMERICAN ' WORKER RELIEVED CON OPTION
 OUR WAR PRISONERS
PERMITTED TO REMAIN BEHIND IN GERMANY WHEN MOST oTH- FRS OF HIS NATIONALITY WERE FORGED TO LEAVE HE WORKED FOR OUR MEN
.Rr Rerlew I.eased WIrel

fEN keFleW Leased Wircl
 PARIS. Nov. 1S.-The condition of American war prisoners in German prison camps was to some extent ame- liOrated by the work of Conrad Hoff- man, an American Y. M. C. A. worker, who was permitted to remain in Der lin after most other Americans either had left or had been interned.
 Hoffman convinced the German gov ernment that the more he was allowed to do for the American prisoners in Germany the better would fare Ger man prisoners in American hands. He was allowed to employ neutrals as his assistants on his promise that mem bers of his organization would not act as spies or propagandists, but solely to improve the physical and mental welfare of the prisoners
 Largely through HOffman's efforts, 1t is now stated. prisoners help com mittees were organized in all prison camps in Germany containing Amer jeans and their needs were communi- cated to Mir. Hoffman, who forwarded them to A. C. Harte. international Y. NJ. C. A. secretary in Berne, Switzer- land
 Both the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A. co-Operated in supplying the prisoners with food. clothing. money and other necessaries, operating through that channel. Many letters have been received at Y NJ C. A. headquarters in Paris from the Amer ican prisoners of war in Germany testifying to the receipt of this aid
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Arizona for year. later graduating in electricity from Cornell. In the ATgonne forest fight was killed First Lt Joseph Swift of the machine gun company of the 362nd in fantry. He was son of Forest Super visor T. T. Swift of Stafford After graduation from the Los Angeles Poly technic high shcool for a year, he was manual training teacher in his home town until he left for the bor. der with the Stafford company of the Arizona national guard. As a serge ant he was ordered to the officers training school at the Presidio. San Francisco.
 Among the wounded, of Arizonans. are Capt. E. M Robinson of Flag staff. Capt Nelson of Morenci. It. Hubbard Moeur of Tempe. son of the Arizona land commissioner and It. A. l. Winsett, formerly a Tucson at torney All have been noted as i'm proving.
 A distinguished service cross will go to the relatives of Corp. Harry HOTgan of Congress Junction. killed while trying 10 rescue a wounded comrade from an open field that was swept by enemy machine-gun fire. He was found beside the man he tried to save.
 Norman E. Griffin. who had been general foreman in the employ of the Ray Consolidated company at Hay den, died when a German shell blew the top from a tank in which he was operating a machine gun, advancing against the enemy line.
 Corp. Charles M Dewey, a great nephew of Admiral Dewey, was killed in France on his 21st birthday ami versary. He had had his home in Los Angeles, yet had worked in the Jerome mines and had enlisted in the Arizona regiment, from which he had been sent on several recruiting trips. He is understood to have married in France.
 Corp. Mark A. Moore of Flagstaff, died on the line in France, in the signal corps. the news received by his parents within a few days after they had buried his elder brother, who died of pneumonia at a coast camp Mark had had Mexican bor- der service with the Arizona regiment.
 George F.. Allen, killed in the 34Oth artillery, was secretary of the Ari- zona School of Music in Phoenix. Corp. John Rasmussen, missing. was local Y. M. C. A. man, a dairy ex- pert, with former military service in Denmark. Joseph H. Morris. also of the S4Oth. killed in France. formerly was with the Lesuer company in Mesa. Another missing Mesa man is Sgt. Wilbur R. Chapman. James H. Perry of Globe. a native of that city. died while serving with the 18th field ar tillery.
 In the Both field artillery was Ra- phael Carlos of Flagstaff, killed in one of the last battles Cpl Fred Hilburn of Phoenix is dead of wounds received in action.
 The death list. though here. far from complete, also includes Dee Simpson Of Flagstaff, Vicente Ochoa of Scottsdale. J. W. Collins of Me Allister, Francis Sabin of St. David. Eugenio R Lopez Of Wilcox, Clyde l.. Miller of Phoenix. Alfredo Saitado of Tucscn, Jose :. Duran or Wins low. Nick Coschicos or Miami. Eus- tace N Hall of Chloride and W. W. Dolby oi Somerton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

earth without fearing a return of such a5ominations. But for this justice is needed, and there is no justice when the guilty go unpunished.
 The spirit of revenge must find no entrance to our hearts. There is no room for hatred. No revenge and no hatred-but neither must there be weakness. We have no right to be weak. Our dead forbid it. And the voice of our dead should be heard above all others. From their graves. over which the earth has barely closed we can hear them say, "Justicei Don't be too generous"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Globe. Two hundred and fify douEhboys from NOgales arrived here last night Co relieve the Twenty sec ond battalion. The company Is under tue command Of Captain Lindquist anI is known as Company R. Third United States infantry. 10 is under stood the guard will leave Monday morning for Fort sam Houston to be mustered out. Some oi the boys will bc sent to Roosevelt and Granite Reel and another tc Ray A permanent military post will probably be maiu- tained in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

The only good feature of the flu" is the fact that it goes just as rapid ly as it comes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
HEROES GAVE SPLENDID
 ACCOUNT IN VAR
Many Sons of This State Were Killed or Wounded Tn France Under Conditions Reflecting Credit on State

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 14.-From abroad has come word that many of the Arizona men were in the last of the fighting, but that the Arizona Ma tiOnal Guard regiment, the 15Sth. did not get an opportunity ito go into ac- tion as an organization. IL was a part of the lines for depot and re- placement purposes.
 There seemed. however, to have been a policy of attaching officers from the division to frcnt-line organ izations, for practice and experience and thus mony of the commissioned Arizonans have seen actual battle service.
 At least a part of the S40th artillery went on the line early in the Ameri- can campaign. This regiment was organized at Camp Funston and had a large number of Arizona members. despite heavy draft upon them for the Arizona infantry at Camp Kearny.
 Thus it happens that most of the casualties reported, have been of Ari- Zona men who had volunteered early in the war and who were in many subdivisions of the expeditionary forces.
 Though no body has been reported. there now appears no doubt of the death of It. Frank Luke. the young aviator from Phoenix. who potted three balloons in the last flight that took him into the unknown.
 Possibly with fully as large a de- gree of glory was the death of Pri- vate Rothrock of Lehi, son of a pio- neer Phoenix photographer He had been in France nine months and was Ia mechanic in an aviation replacement station.
 Burned 10 Death
 While at work on the wing of machine, a comrade started the en- zine. probably without design. After Ia short and overbalanced flight, the machine crashed to the ground. Roth rock. uninjured. rose from where he had been thrown and ran to the res cue of the man strapped in the seat, Pvt Arthur WOrden of Edna, Call Be- fore Worden could be hauled from the wreckage, enc Of the gasoline tanks exploded and both men were the center of a torrent of fire. French soldiers gallantly ran to the rescue to find Wo!den dead and RothTock in such, a condition that he died soon after reaching the hospital
 still indefinite word is received of the death in action in France Of Rirst Lt. James Higley. graduate of train ing camp and assigned 10 the infantry. It is understood he was charging at the time. in command of n company. He was a graduate Of Phoenix High school and of Stanford. son of $. w.. Higley of this city. former owner of the morning Republican. He was a young mau of remarkable promise.
 It. Morgan McDermOtt. son of Capt. William NcDerpott of Tucson, has died cf wounds received iu action He was a graduate of the Ft Benjamin Harrison training camp and was serv- ing with the seventh engineer regi- ment. He attended the University of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Negotiations with the bolsheviki is bound to be a messy affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
MOVES To STAY INFLOW
OF NEW WAR WORKERS

John A. McIlhenny, chairman of the
Civil Service Commission, said today
that he was expecting a formal letter
from Health Officer Fowler before
laying before the commission the
question of stopping the inflow of
new war workers to Washington
while the influenza epidemic is raging.
commission can recommend to each
government department that they en-
deavor to get along without addi-
tional help until conditions in Wash
;ington improve.
2 DR.. Fowler. District health officer.
said he was not contemplating any
action in the matter at present, in
. view of the fact that the United
States public health service had al
ready taken it up.
Surgeon General Blues Action.
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health service made a personal rec
ommendation to the Civil Service
Commission Friday that the COM
mission use it's influence with the de-
partments to get along without addi-
. tional employees for the present.
, The surgeon general said he was as
sured that the commission would CO.
operate in taking such a step.
Senator Martin Of Virginia, who
drought the question of overcrowd-
hing Washington to the attention of
sturgeon General Blue. indicated today
that he would not take it up with the
President now, in view Of the momen-
tous war problem facing the Chief
Executive He said he felt sure the
surgeon general would see that action
lis taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-14
Americans Smash DO,Un Hun
Counter AtfQckEQst Ofhe Aire

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. October
IL noon tby the Associated Press).-
Violent artillery actions were in prog
ress today along the greater part of
the American front. Little change was
made i'll the line, but the Germans
late last night laid down barrageS
that were preparatory to counter at
tacks of a. small but vicious character.
The most determined effort made by
the enemy was on the left across the
River Aire between st. Juvin and st.
Georges. The Germans advanced in
open order and fought with a steadi-
ness that indicated fresh troops.
Within an hour. however, the Ameri-
can artillery supporting the line of
infantry with machine guns had
brought the little offensive to a halt.
The enemy directed harassing fire
on the American line throughout the
night and in the forenoon today.
MaIamaut woods especially was
shelled.
The second day of clouds and rain
made assistance by aviatorS virtually
impossible. The Germans took the
fullest advantage of the weather con-
ditions to throw over enormous guam
titles of gas, which. in the drizzle,
filled the ravines and woods and hug
ged the ground closely for hours.
More Progress in Belgium.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
FLANDERS, October IA (by the AS