davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
BY The United Press.

DN Iut Lulltu EIttcs
WASHINGTON, Oct. iO-Contlnued ad-
vance by the Americans east OF the
Meuse 10 the outskirts Of Sivery and
penetration OF the German line west OF
the Meuse with capture Of 1000 addi-
tional prisoners Wednesday was report
ed by Gen. Pershfng today.
BY the United Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, oct. i0.-The Germans In the
st. Quentin-Ca Cambral region, staggering
under the impact OF the combined Brit
ish, French and American blow, appear
to be on the verge OF an utter rout
The Allies have burst through the
last Of the organized German defenses
along a front Of a score OF miles and
have poured into the open country be-
yond.
The Germans are reported In wild re-
treat 20 the eastward, abandoning every
thing that would retsrd their flight.
Allied cavalry is cutting and slashing at
the enemy's heels while our infantry Is
marching in the wake Of the hOrsemen
in column formation.
Additional advances OF more than six
miles along some points Of the oO-miie
front are reported since yesterdays re-
newed attack began. Bohain, Buslgnyr
Clary. Caudry, Fonsomme, Caurior, Car
nieres. Fontaaine-Notre Dame, Marcy
and Merzie-Sur-Oise are reported TO
have fallen.
The British and Americans are re-
ported on the outskirts Of lie Cateau
and approaching Solesmes. To. the
Southwark the French are bearing
down on Ribemont.
The Allied progress has been extend
ed northward to the Scarpe and our de-
tachments are reported 70 have entered
Vitry-En-Artois and Arleux and to be
headed for the great center Of Douai.
Inspired by their governments re-
quest for an armistice, Of which they
knew only as much as was contained
in the Kaiser's order Of the day, some
German divisions between Cambral and
ST. Ouinten made one Of the feeblest
fights sen since the Somme became a
battlefield.
While the fighting was resumed in
fun force at dawn yesterday morning
and some advances had been recorded
north OF Cambria even before that hour
the break was not noticeable until to-
ward midday. Then some tanks and
whippets were sent as scouts across OBJ
lectives varying from four TO six thou
sand yards beyond the starting point
A short time later the infantry had de-
ployed in many places far ahead OF
these objectives.
The number OF captured and slain
Germans is staggering. Prisoners al
ready III the prepared cages to over
! flowing, while dead Germans and dead
German horses strew the ground every
where. This, despite the fact the Eng
lish, Scotch, New Zealand, French anC
American troops, participating in the
advance have escaped with light losses
Among the hundreds Of German dead
wherever the Americans rushed for
ward an unusual proportion were founc
with only a single clean bullet wound
bearing out admirable reports OF the
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
FATHER LYNCH IMPROVES.

The Rev. John J. Lynch, assistant
pastor OF 81. Thomas Roman Catholic
CHURCH, who has been III with infu-
enza for several days. was reported
better today. Tle attending physical
said this morning that he expected
Father Lynch TO be up and about In a
few days.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
SICK MAY HAVE
ALL THE ICE NEEDED

The Diamond Ice and Coal Company,
in view Of the seriousness Of the situs-
lion produced by the Spanish influenza
endemic. has instructed its drivers to
snpplv the ice requirements OF fami-
lies members Of which are Ill. whether
the purchaser has or has not ice
coupons.
THAT announcement WIS made today
nv Wilmer Stradley. president OF the
Company. He added that the Diamond
Ice and Coal Company is eager TO do
everything in It's power to assist In
coping with the outbreak. This new
emergency ruling by the company VIII
make it possible for any person to got
ali The ice needed for the rse OF a
stricken household.
Thlerry, Mr.. Pennington saw the great
horrors of a battlefield; saw the wound
ed. in large numbers being carried to
the hospitals.
Dead American soldiers are buried as
soon after battle as possible, and rifles,
ana other war needs that are useful
arc recovered by the salvaging corps.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. i0.-Representa-
tives OF the new Turkish government
are negotiating with the ALLIES as to
terms upon which they may withdraw
from the war, the United Press learn
ed from an authoritative source today
The new grand yizar. Tewifk Pssha,
pro-Ally. has representatives now in
touch with the Allied governments, II
is stated
The allies. are holding out for the
same terms as those enforced upon
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

In order TO stimulate the lining OF the
air passages to throw or the grip
germs, 20 aid in loosening the phlegm
and keeping the air passages open, thus
making the breathing easier, Vick's
VapoRub will be found effective. Hot.
wet towels should be applied over the
throat, chest aud back between the
shoulder blades % open the pores.
Then VapoRub should be rubbed in
over the parts until the skin is red.
spread on thickly and covered with two
| Ithicknesses OF hot flannel cloths. Leave
the clothing loose around the neck as
/ the heat OF the body liberates the IN
gredIeuts in the form Of vapOrs. These
Vapors. inhaled with each breath, carry
the medication directly 20 the parts sf-
fecfed. Al the same time, Vapohub Is
sbsorbed thru and stimulates the
skin attracting the blood 20 the sur .
face. and thus aids in relieving the con- Z
gestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems 10 prove that this is
"a germ disease, spread principally by
human contact, chiefly thru coughing.
sneezlng or splitting. So avoid persons
having colds-which means avoiding
drinking cups, roller
towels, etc. Keep up your bof'l.h,
strength by plenty Of exercise in ne
open air and good food Above all,
keep free from colds. as colds irritate
the lining OF the air passages and rem
der them much better breeding places
for the germs.
Use vick's VapoRub at the very FIRST
sign OF cold. For a head cold. melt a
little VapoRub in a spoon and inhale
the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub
In benzoin steam kettle II this is not
available, use an ordinary tea-kettle
FIJI half-full OF boiling water, put in
half a teaspoon OF VapoRub from time
to time-keep the kettle just slowly
boiling and inhale the steam arising.
NOTE-Vick's VapoRub Is the discov-
cry OF North Carolina druggist who
found how to combine. in salve form,
Menthol and Camphor with such VIOLA
tile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs,
etc. so that when the salve is applied
10 the body heat these ingredients are
liberated in the form OF yapors.
VapoRub Is comparatively new IN
New York state and New England ana
a few Western States, where IL is lus'
novv beine introduced, but in other seo
tpons lion ~ the country 1t is the sta1aano s11;as
home oTI =, remedy in more than q ,.nabIss mhn01
bon,es for all forms Of cola Ia isst
o,,s- civ million jars were were,,ncnded s
~. r, Re narticularly reco''"''' 20
! year ,,s-.e croup or colnss e'"oo ~
FOR onIIolun on,,.. snnIied and therefore, can
IS externais ,s-.siv as desired witnout tnS
be useu a. asssrrnftli Effects NapohuD Co
slightest nssr.. .sres sizes at all drugsisoA
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
sn,IE ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
Patrick Jennins, injured hand.
Frank HOrk, cut knee.
Richard Rider, toe infected.
Herbert Duff, lacerated head.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
Mr.. KARFyF IMPROVES.

Nisse Karfve, vice-president OF the
Pusey and Jones Company plant, Is able
TO be up and about his home, conval-
escing from Spanish influenza. He
hopes 10 be out OF doors by next week.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
w. G. MAHAFFY OUT.

Having recovered from an attack OF
the Spanish influenza. w. G.. Mahaffy
United States Commissioner. was at his
offices yesterday. Mr.. Mahaffy was III
for a week.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
CUT OIL AND GASOLINE HEATERS.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. iO.-ro
conserve iron, steel and aluminium. the
War Industries Board has announced a
program OF curtailed manufacture OF
oil and gasoline stoves, ovens and heat
ers, eliminating ACC existing styles and
sizes.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
DEAITn
Hughie Francis NoIsn.

Hughie Francis Nolsn.
NOIAN-In this city. on October 2, 1918
Hughie Francis, son Of Hughie Nolan,
aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of Fred Raune, No. 92t Poplar street, on
Saturday afternoon, az . o'clock. Inter
ment at Glebe cemetery, New Castle, Del
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 extend our sincere thanks
for the sympathy and floral offerings re-
reived during our recent bereavement
Mrs. Patrick A. Lynch. Mother, Father
and Sisters
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
p. O. INSPECTOR GOES SOUTH.

Postal Inspector II. L. Connor left
here yesterday for Richmond, Va,
where he will be a witness In several
court cases at the present term OF the
Federal Court Of that State.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Four Minutes to Digest This.
Puzzle No. 295.

Puzzle NO. 20.
Remove r from part Of fishing
tackle and leave a water creature.
Remove r from a metal and leave
a flsh.
Remove r from a fruit and lsave
a vegetable.
Remove r from a map and leave
a short nSersation.
Remove r from a legal document
and leave sprighily humor.
Remove r. from a mark and leave
an orchestra.
Answer 10 No. 29i.
Daddy dodged Dams dog Dandy.
Copyright. 1917, by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
YANKEES GET 1000 MORE
HUNS IN MUESE SECTOR

remarkable use the Yanks made Of their
rifles against the Boche machine gun
ners.
The youngsters were not too busy
shooting 10 take prisoners, however, as
is shown by the fact that 1850 men and
so officers were In the American cage
before noon and more were coming
back.
By the United Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. i0.--The Germans
are reported 10 be eyacuatlng some
parts OF occupied Russia which appar-
emily. they are handing over TO the
government OF the Bolshevikl. The
Germans are taking away with them
everything OF value. At one place they
redulsitloned GO per cent OF the fruit
crop. all wire, cables, door knobs ana
everything else they needed.
By the United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY
Oct. fO-The Americans are through the
Krlemhude line on a front OF nearly
four miles.
They have smashed the last organ
lied German defenses In this region
west OF the Meuse and are advancing
northward with only natural defenses
between them and the Belgian frontier
The Argonne pocket has been wiped
out by the junction Of French anc
Americans az Lancon. The Americans
are moving up through the forest, VIII
the engineers blazing the way through
the woods and tangled masses OF wire
BY the United Press.
ROME. oct. i0.-The italian army Il
Macedonia has released italian prs
oners. captured on the Austro-ltaliar
front who were forced 10 dig trenches
In Macedonia, 70 was announced today
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
SPANISHINFLUENZA--- WHAT IT IS
and HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED
Nothing Nsw-Smpy the Old Grip, or la Grippe That
Was Epidemic in 1SS9-90. Only Then it Came
From Russia by Way of France and
This Time by Way of Spain
ENrERNAL APPLcATIoNs

more, according to the severity OF tn
attack.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Dec 15.-Charles Kump- kie formerly of the Magma Chief Min ing company has bought the house be- longing to Dr. A. E. Rood and is nov ing his family here.
 A good time was enjoyed Wednesday evening by the members of the Noe Tar club at their smoker. Officers for the coming term were elected. E. L. Jones was made president; J. R. Dodds, vice president and C. A. Hearst, sec retary treasurer.
 Mrs Ross Hill left Wednesday for Phoenix to visit with her sister until after Christmas
 Rankin Johnson returned to Hayden Thursday from Dayton, Ohio, where he has been engaged in aircraft produc- tion. Mir. Johnson is welcomed back both because of his genial personality and because of his ability as a pitcher on the baseball diamond The Hayden 1 fans are anxious to see him in action again and are waiting impatiently for the season to open. Mrs. Johnson will not return for some 1 time
 ! Dr. J. R. Arnold from Phoenix was in l Hayden Friday looking over the field 1 with a view of locating here to practice 1 dentistry Hayden has been for some i time past without dentist to look for ward to his coming with feeling of i relief
 ] G. F. Cook is preparing to leave for l Fl PasO in the near future to engage l in business with his son-in law, Mr i Forbes. Mir. and Mrs Cook have been residents of Hayden for some years past and are well known. Their many friends regret their going but wish i tbar,, xraI1 in +baii- 11aNX homo
 F. R. Marble is returning from Fort i Zachary Taylor. where he has been in i the officers training camp. He eX- l poets to resume his work with the A. i $ X R. company, that was interrupted ! by the war.
 Clarence Cook is expected nome soon as his regiment was Of the first to be mustered out according to the an nouncement of the war department
 Sergeant N. E. Guyer returned to Hayden Saturday from Camp Funston and will resume his duties with the Ray Con. immediately
 C. A. Hearst left Sunday for Los Angeles. to visit the family
 I. O. Macdonald is planning to spend Christmas with home folk. He leaves on Monday.
 Miss Ruby Ragan left Saturday for Phoenix to reenter the high school Dr. Brayton and Frank Gassoway of Globe, were business visitors in Hay den Saturday
 Walter Pool has returned to his home in Winkleman following his discharge from the army.
 John Landers arrived in Hayden Sat 4 urday from Fl Paso and has accepted d position with the A. $. X R. as boiler maker.
 Two deaths occurred in Hayden Fri day. December i3. F1orenZia Alvarez so years of age. from pulmonary tu- berculosis and Marnito Biaz of gas tritis
 Joe V Prochaska drove over from Globe Saturday
 J. A. Larsen of Globe, has accepted position as deputy sheriff for the Hayden district under Sheriff elect Eugene Shute. He will assume his du- ties about January l.
 Mrs. Belmont is improving at the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
PHOENIX BUY SEES SURRENDER IF THE
 B|G GERMAN FLEET

The Republican has printed letters from Arizona boys who have been scattered all along the western front and from others who have had narrow escapes from submarines.
 But here is a different one, from George Stewart to his father C. w. Stewart. of R. F. D. No. 7 Phoenix, d member of the crew of L. $. S, Arkansas, in the Firth of Forth. Scot land. MT. Stewart was present at the surrender of the great German fleet. He wrote:
 Well, we Went out Thursday and met the German fleet. They were flying the white flag and were only too glad to surrender to Sir Admiral Beatty. He is the big guy in the Eng fish navy. We got about 66 ships al- together, 50 destroyers ten battleships, and six cruisers
 One week ago a German cruiser brought someF big German officials here to talk things over with Admiral Beatty. He said he didn't sec WhS the German fleet should surrender: that they weren't beaten. This made Beat 1 ty pretty hot. He told the German he could go back, leave things as they l were and the Grand Fleet would come and lick the German fleet or get every ship sunk in the attempt. The Ger mans came to all the terms Beatty i wanted. He knew that we had been out where they could see us, but they i wouldn't come out after us. Many night | have slept by the 1 gun l am on and had the powder good and handy too. 1 guess you have read about the mines that the L. $ ships i laid over here in the North Sea We 1 conveyed mine-layers out around the North Sea The North Sea sure gets some rough too. l have seen the bow of the ship aft of us dip into the waves many time. When these big boats get to rocking that much You can be sure that the sea is some rough. Eve made one liberty trip to Edin- burgh. It is only about six or seven miles from here, Had a pretty good time, too."
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
B|C ORGAN IS BEING
 ERECTED AT STRAND

With the arrival yesterday of crew of organ mechanics from Los Angeles the final touches necessary to the open ing of Richards and Nace's S106.O0O picture theater, The Strand are be- ing added.
 The big organ will occupy chambers at either side of the picture screen and is said to be the largest of it's kind installed between Los Angeles and Chi cago. Professor Herman, for many years organist at Washington, D. C. has been engaged to take charge of the musical program at the Strand and will give daily concerts Prof Herman will not only supply music for the picture program, which will he second to none in the west, but he will keep up d standard of musical endeavor never before attempted in this state.
 The opening program will consist of Douglas Fairbanks in Augustus Thomas stage success done to pie lures, Arizona The program at the Strand will always be two hours in length and will consist of the biggest features and stars on the market in ad : dition to the Pathe News reel and a scenic or comedy as the occasion pre- sents.
 Douglas Fairbanks Arizona" Pathe News reel and q Christie comedy make up the first three days bill at the new house.
 The last half of the week will see Chaplin in Shoulder Arms
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18

and their sears. Again they are like the Christ, because in their bodies they carry the marks Of love and sacrifice for humanity
 They probably would laugh at you if you put it that way-though l am not sure they would. They have truly of fered their lives in order that those back homo may have the more abundant life. There are no words to describe the spirit of these men. After you
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
WEDDING RINGS ORIGIN
Pittsburg Chronicle-Te Photography

tPittsburg Chronicle-T elegraphD
 Among several theories as to ,tllf origin of the wedding ring is one Whicll is to the effect that before the time @' hints and coinage the gold money ir Egypt was made in the form of a ring usually worn on the finger as a con- venent method of carrying and saff keeping. The men and women there fore had all their gold or wealth maH into rings, and for the majority of ped pie these rings were noslarger than tiE plain gold bands of today. Thus. when the groom placed the ring on t4 brides finger, he meant exactly awhai the modern service makes him say he did exactly endow his bride with af his worldly goods.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18

Ray Con. hospital
 Miss Johnnie Glenn has returned from Phoenix. where she has been for some time.
 Fred Haig and family are reported ill at their home on shelter side, grippe being the cause of their illness. William Shell is in the Shelter hos ptal as a result of an attack of in fluenza.
 The dance at the Noe Tar club Sat urday evening was well attended
 Hub" Smith writes that he expects { to be in Hayden in the near future.
 The Noe Var band gave their first concert at the Rex theater Saturday evening. The band now has 20 pieces and is working hard to reach the de gree of efficiency it maintained before so many of the members left for the army
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
Local Produce Market

Local oranges and grapefruit are be- ing shipped from the valley in large quantities. Never a day passes but there is at least a car or two of the article started on it's way to the east and north.
 A car of bananas arrived yesterday This shipment was of an exceptionally high grade for the Christmas trade.
 A large shipment Of cranberries was received by one dealer NesterdaN
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18

have been with them you form a whole new set of ideas about human nature. God knows you try to make over your own self to bring it nearer to what they are. one Of the greatest privil- eges that ever could come to any man or woman, no matter how mighty or how great, is the privilege of serving these men who are offering their bod ies' as a living sacrifice for our own country
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
THEIR WOUNDS ARE
 BADGES OF HONOR
CBv Charles W. Whitehair.)

CBy Charles W. Whitehair)
 Here at home we pity those men for hose wounds, but to them their wounds are their badges of, honor. There are always two things they want to show you. the home pictures
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18
Readjustment for Reconstruction

UR1NG the great closed except diplomatic de- I/ tails the telephone privileged play conspicuous
 part That it served capably and well s due largo measure to the patriotic cooperation of tho public
 Now postwar conditions beginning to influence thought and action The reconstruction period hand Industries tarded by the necessities of will expand The and capital directed toward tho winning the will be diverted to the channels of peaceful pursuits Reconstruction will involve the of plans and pol ioies will require less aggressive thought action in the business of building for than did tho ration for and the waging of
 In the readjusmen of business and the of n dustry the telephone will again be important factor It will the line of communication between the ters of thought and the front lines of action.
 The demands the telephone will be tremendous but the intelligent consderae of the telephone will multiply achieve 
 May hope for continuance of the helpful operation which the public has shown the that the very may be obtained from efforts satisfactorily
Arizona republican., 1918-12-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Washington times., 1918-11-15

- ~ ...e.fs(et -
Ht. 8
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
$2O Reward
Look out for this stock.

Look out for this stock.
 One 3 year old grey mare, branded s. N. on left hip, right eye, glass.
 One 4 year old black horse mule, scar on right shoulder.
 One 2 year old bay horse colt.
 All supposed to be following one old sorrell stocking footed mare, with old brand on left hip.
 Left south of Goodwin on May l7th, and were seen going north near Walter Dickson's rice farm, north of Wheatley.
 Will gladly pay $20 cash for information leading to recovery. Address
 Frank Adams or Robt. Sanford
 Goodwin, Ark, R. F. D. l. Tell 'em you saw it Tn the Ar9u-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Diplomatic.

Bobby Entertaining sisters beau)- "Efie told ma yesterday you was born to be politician" Mir. Simpton-"A politician? Why does sine think that?" Bobby-"That's what ma asked her, and she said because you can do so much talkin' without committing your self"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Warning Order
In the Monroe Chancery Court

Rosa Evans. Plaintiff
 Vs Virgie Evans ....-.......... ........ Defendant The defendant Virgie Evans, is warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Rosa Evans.
 R. A. Holloway, Clerk
 By Robt. J. Tory, D. C. s. s. Jeffries, Atty for plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Warning Order

The defendant, Alice Brown ' !, to appear in this court wlthih '" ,., and answer the complaint of tho ~ Albert Brown.
 This May list, 1918. rN
 R. A. Holloway N c. F. Creenlee, Atty. for Plain'''
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31
Delinquent Tax Sale Notice, 1918
STATE OF ARKANSAS, Coupfv Of Monroe.

County of Monroe
 Lands, Lo and parts of Lots returned delinquent q 1 in 917 togethe penalty charged thereon agreeable law contained III following list
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-31

Same ---- Pt. NE. SEE, --------- Unknown, E pt. WIZ E1a NE, :. J. A. Westbay, Pt. N1A SW. NV D. H. Smith, SEE. NE.,-----------
 J. B. & Nj. L. Jimmerson, NE. \ ]. C. Weidman, Frl. WIZ SW., -- A. Flora, NE. NV, ----------- Jno. H. Crafford, WIZ N1a NE J. s. Thomas, Pt. NE. NW,---- Noah Stewart, Frl. pt. NE.NW.L' D. Johnson, Pt. NE. NV, ,14x2OO Joe Wallbraun, SEE. SE- zz=-- Andrew Jackson, Pt. NV. SM.,
 H. A. Carter, SW. Cor. SW. NV. W. H. Bledsoe, SW. NE, ------- Same, NE SEE, ---------------
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-06
No Such Word as Fail,

There is difference between not
succeeding and failing. The one 10
final; the other Is only a temporary
hindrance. If you persevere in spite Of
not succeeding, if you start again and
act on the knowledge you have gained
by your slip. it will not work you last
ing injury. 1t is only when you sur
render that you are really beaten.
There is no such word as fail" to one
who will not give up.-Girl's COmpan-
ion.