davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

lar mechanism and machine guns provided movable field fortress Luckily, the Hun is too preoccupied to ejaculate this fresh horror on an inof- fensive world. We now await Strauss overture, for a ''kolossar' orchestra, with a special wind instrument de- signed to initiate the grunt of a ''sturmfahrzeug' as it wallows in a sea of Flanders mud.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
GERMAN TANK NAMES
(London Globe)

Whoever christened the German tanks 'sturmfahrzeuge" Gas who should say "storming carriages') did violence to the Boche passion for call ing things by the longest possible com pound words. One would have ex- pected something in the nature of Petrol -motor- propelled with -caterpil-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the under signed up to Monday, July l at ? p. m.. for the construction of a brick school building. located in School District number 62, Maricopa county. The plans and specifications are on file in the office of J. M. Creighton (architecD. Phoenix, Arizona.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Board of Trustees.
 NJ. E. GEHON, Clerk Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IF degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 129 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 2.S9 inches.'
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.62 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary 1, .27 inches.
 KENNETH WEAKER
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST

tRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 Arizona-Thursday and Friday partly cloudy; slightly cooler north portion Thursday
 Southern California-Fair.
 Colorado-Thursday and Friday generally fair. except unsettled wealth CT central portion; slightly cooler Thursday.
 New Mexico-Thursday and Friday, fair in west; unsettled east portion; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-Thursday and Friday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

naires. If the questionnaires are not properly prepared, the order states, much delay is caused in classifying registrants and in making those men available for service.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 D. m. ......... 177.12 Contents, acre feet ...... 67S,221 Loss in acre feet . 4,36O Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago. ......... 22O.5O Contents. acre feet, year ago. 1.292, ,271 Normal flow, NJ. l. ........... 21.4S0 Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 .............. 23,2OO Water used for irrigation,
 north side ........ ..... 66,O2O Water used for irrigation
 south side ................ 4O,19O
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Phoenix Chapter. No. 5, o. E. s.

The Phoenix chapter, No. ,, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold it's regu- lar meeting at Masonic hall at o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

WANTED TO RENT-By couple, at least ? rooms and screen porch with private bath for housekeeping. Not over $25. Phone S02i 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-Mare and colt and one horse: horse for sale or trade for cow Albert J. Ross 2209 w Monroe St gs
 o L :, Am
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

8 ROOM furnished apartment. s20 514 w. Washington dr
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Clerk Board If Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

WYE have endeavored to represent almost every
w department in this initial announcement
The print is small, it is true, but the values
stand out with an irresistible appeal. Descriptions
are terse but they tell interesting story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

HE store has been rearranged to add interest to
/ shopping advantages. Our salespeople will be
alert to assist you at every turn. Shop from one
department. to another and visit every floor Early
buying will prove most profitable.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23

Mrs. R. H. McClananhan has re-
turned from Paducah. -..
Miss EllenA Fox, of Obion, was a
shopper here this week
w. I. Rice has returned from a
business trip to Dickson.
Mrs. Matte Taylor has returned
from a visit to Memphis.
Miss Dora Stephens, of Troy, was
visitor last week in the city.
We handle nothing but good shoes
l-Corum & Jackson.
T. =. Taylor writes from Dallas,
Texas, that he enjoys The CONNER
cial and sends regards to friends in
Union City.
Miss Evelyn Early, of>~Nashville,
spent Thursday with Miss Louise
Dahnke. Miss Early has been a
student at Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. D. L. Flanary and sister, Mrs.
Margaret Weinrich, of Chester, ILL.,,
were in the city this week visiting
Mrs. Flanary and Miss Sara Flanary.
Miss Sara Flanary announces to
her customers and friends that she
is adding a line of beautiful dresses,
to be shown with her hats, and dis
play will be made in a few days
Don't buy until you see them.
Mr.. Alfred Mcdaniel, after a few
weeks vacation in Union City and
Woodland, left this week for his ter
ritory as travelling salesman in
Florida.
Miss Ollie Wheeler, of st. Louis, is
with Mrs. F. e. Arm, heading the
corps of trimmers in the millinery
store with Mrs. Kitty Rogers, Mrs.
]. ]. Roberts and Miss Marie Sedberry
Lieut.. Thompson Bynum' has re-
turned from overseas service. Lieut..
Bynum was held in the quarters here
for some time before going across as
one of the officers in charge of the
training of soldiers. He is welcomed
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morgan, Mrs
H. E. Muensch, Misses Laura Lancas-
ter, Ruth Ferguson, Lorine Morgan,
Messrs. Geo. Moody and Howard
Smith spent Sunday on Reelfoot
Lake, followed with dinner at Mrs.
Morgan's. The young folks enjoyed
a car ride to Fulton Wednesday
night.
Antonius Stradivarius, whose name
to-day is the symbol of all that is
best in tone perfection, having made
the most wonderful violins and pianos
ever known, and, by his great genius,
perfected a genuine spruce sound
board, the same as used in his great
and adjusted it in his match
less phonograph-The Stradivara.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. :,

New shades, shapes, metropolitan
STYLES and beautiful effects in hats
and millinery now being shown al
Mrs. Arms.
Mrs. Harry Goss and little SON
Thos.. are visitors this week in Mar
tin.
Miss Annie Margaret McClanahan
has returned from visit to Centre
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. w. l. Garrett and daughter,
Mrs. Condy, were visitors this week
in Humboldt.
Mrs. Chas. Lemons and Mrs. Bui-
guild, of Tiptonville, were in the city
as shoppers Tuesday.
Misses Rebecca and Mary Parks, of
Waverly, are the guests of Mrs. Har-
ris Parks this week.
r. L. Harper, of the firm of Harper
& Shore, Rives, is merchant buyer
in St. Louis this week.
Servicable School Dresses at less
than the cost of the material during
Fall Sale, August 80, to September
6.-Childs Speciality House.
Miss Lizzie Stitt went to Upton
vile this week, engaged in the work
of court stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Patrick, of
Nashville, are the. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Owen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worth and son,
of Antonio, Texas, were in the city
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Arm.
Mrs. w. R. Webster, Miss Maxine
and Mrs. T. F. Thomson are expected
home from Hot Springs, Ark, next
week.
Miss Flanary's popular Gage hats
and many other beautiful styles are
now being shown in the display at
her store.
WANTED-To rent UNFINISHED
rooms or a cottage. Would buy
small house and pay cash. See John
Baird, Commercial office, at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23

Miss Sarah Holt has returned from
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Forester are
quite sick.
Mrs. McAdoo Bassler is a visitor
in Paducah.
Miss Lois Redditt was a visitor in
Troy this week.
F. B. Caldwell is spending the week
at Dawson Springs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23
Special Bargains for
Saturday and Monday Selling
These prices speak louder than we can
shout. These are BARGAINS SURE
ENOUGH BARGAINS
q -
PRICE, /:

Ladies Pure Silk assorted
colors-seam in the back; $500
value at. ............ .9l.I4
Children's Mercerized Isle Sox-all
sizes-fancy tops; SOC value .. .29c
Ladies' Vests-fne gauze isle-white
and flesh; SOC value. .......... .29c
Ladies' Middies-heavy quality
newest styles; $3.50 value. -. .$1,25
Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts, latest
styles, sold everywhere not less than
$3.50, you can buy at Kaufman's
Store for. ...... 1895
Ladies' Summer Gowns, $3.50 value,
we sell now in the marke-room sale
at. ............... .95c
Ladies' Hose, black and white, sold
everywhere at 25c, we sell here
Tor. ............ lOc
Ladies' Slippers of all kinds will be
offered in the make-room sale Satur-
day and Monday at cost. We need
the room more than we do the slip
pers.
BLANKETS-We still have a few
pairs of double blankets, 66x80,
$500 value in the make-room sale
at. .....................$2 1895
so dozen Children's Hose, sizes 51ls
to 10, sold everywhere at SOC, in the
make-room sale at, a pair. ... 19c
Men Union made Overalls, 1925
value, in the make-room sale. .$1.48
Mems Wash Pants, just few dozen
left, sold everywhere at $500, we sell
Boys Wash Suits, $500 value, now
selling at. .95c
Boys Rompers, $1.25 value at. Csc
Mems Pure Tub Silk Shirts, $3.50
value, in the make-room sale .$4.35
Mems Bluebell Work Shirts-all
sizes, $125 value, in the make-room
sale at. ................ Doc
Ladies Bungalow Aprons-Gingham
and Percales, $500 value, sale. $1.39
Ladies Pure Silk Drop-stitch Hose
black, white and dark tan; $3.50
value at. .$l.75
We received a full line of fall goods.
d get prices at Kaufman's Low-Price
t l undersel them all. l am more
rofts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23

Shoes - Mems English Oxfords =
blacks; $500 value. .$4.95
Mems Dress Shoes-Rals and Blu
cheers; $500 value. ...... 1886
Mems Pants-all wool, tailor-made !;
$3.50 value $685.
Mems Work Pants-extra heavy
quality; $3.50 value. ,... -.$2.49
Boys Suits-skirt models-blue and
fancy serges; $3.50 values. .$11.49
Boys Suits-Well-made, blue, grays
and browns; $1,000 value -. ,$7.49
Boys Blouses-light and solid per-
Gales; $1.00 value. .......... Csc
Boys Blue Serge Knee Pants-sizes
s to 16; $500 value. ..... 81 40
Ladies' Vici and Patent 0xfords; 81
value ............... 1896
Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits
$500 value. ............... $l.45
Mems Nainsook Kool-ft Union Suits;
PA'VO VdluC' ..'''.' WV
Mems Silk Fiber Shirts-$5.00
value Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Mems Dress Shirts-assorted sizes;
$3.50 value while they last. =. .9Sc
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers-75c value. ............ 49c
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers-"Genu-
inc Pepperell;" $1.25 value. ... .95c
Mems Pure Silk Isle Hose; Soc
value. ............... ....' SOC
Mems Cotton Hose; 25c value. .10c
A big line of Mems Suits, well tailor
ed-all styles and colors-reduced to
a price to save you from $500 to $40.
Mems Khaki Pants; So value. .$1.49
A new line of ladies Serge Dresses
8; beautiful assort-
ment of colors-$20 value. .$10.98
Ladies' White Gabardine Skirts
newest styles. .......... .$1.95
Ladies' Black and Fancy Plaid Taft
eta Silk Shirts-$6.00 value. 1896
Ladies Silk Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Waists-fesh and white
$500 value 1924
I want everybody to know that l ha
Come in before you do your buying an
Store. You will see for yourself ths
anxious for your friendship than big I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23
We Have Never Seen the Public So
Appreciative Of Good Bargains As in
This Big
Make.ROOm Sale

With the high living such important problem for nearly
everyone solve these days the people Union City vicinity have not
gapng advantages that plainly in this great
Make room Sale.
of what things to-day but what
conditions
in that
knocking back and the ability
fg he
your me and money on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-23

everybody know goods.
Come before do buying and prices Kauan LowP
Store You will for yourself that
anxious for your friendship than big profits
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
The following were elected dele
rates to the state convention:

The following were elected dele
gates to the state convention:
Republicans. l.. Orr, l.. w. Hill
lard, ID. l.. Mclean, Thos. Fl. Green.
Democrat-H O. Satree, A. V.
Briscoe, A. Il. Dendy, John Nj. Corri-
gan.
The Republicans elected Miss Della
Ward as State Committe eeman; the
Democrats l.. M. Stinson.
The precinct committeeman were
as follows:
Republican-Berkley, Al Krieger;
Pure Water, ii. p. Wilson; Wood,
Fred G. Kirch; White River, ID. l.
Mclean; Apex, Ray Cation; Bad
tion, G. w. Hilliard; Quick b" ar IL
A. Harrison; Cedarbutte. II oI Fraze,
Democrat -Berklev n IT Rio,er
rayS M Watsg, Ss;nSo,: a. = >. townsend; Wood
+, tnnas. M o.,hSo =; White River, Steve
Suhgs' Waris' pex. A. w. Lindberg; Bac
w. .on, Z. G. Mcdonald; Quick Bear
yohn Patnoe; Ruhl, Jesse Beckwith
The was but one lone Socialist vote
cast in the entire county, and thl
was cast at While River.
Every precinct in the east half o
the county with the exception o
Cody, cast a good vote against reduc
ing the number of commissioner dist
ficts, but the proposition received al
most unanimous support in the wes
half, and the proposition carried by
good majority.
1t was little surprise that the Re
publicans of this county should elec
a woman as a member Of the Stat
Committee. IL is just possible tina
Miss Ward will have the honor OF be
ing the first woman elected in thi
state as member of the Republlca
State Committee.
There were more Republican vote
cast at the primary than thsre wer
Democrat, and this might indicate
sweeping Republican victory at tin
coming fall election.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
RAYMOND STAHL, CAMP MILLS
Camp Mills n. y
May, % 1918.

Suppose you VIII think have for
gotten YOU, but such is not the case.
Reason | have not written before |
have been too busy Now that i
got started will try and hang few
lines together but don't blame me il
they don't make sense for there is
piano going full blast behind me and
TWO NictrolaS on the side.
AS you see by the above heading ]
am now in New York. Left camp
Funston last Tuesday and arrived
here last evening, after a four day
trip. 1t was some triptoo. We went
through Kansas, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York, and belieye
me we were weary bunch when we
did get here We left the train but
twice once at Indianapolis, Indiana,
and at Rochester, n. y. The rest of
the four days we spent on the train
The only part Of the trip that was
not according TO Boyle was the grub.
Four days OF corn beef, bread and
coffee is enough to get anyones goat
and those meals sure ruined one Boys
chances of getting to heaven. The
gruo is line here In camp and every
)ue leellllp me now. .zgs
When the Mellette county boys
first landed in Camp Funst0lfwe were
assigned TO the 64th ID. i1 IL was
about five days after we arrived be-
fore we got to 60 through the recciv-
ing station but when we did 90
through we all agreed that we had got
our moneys worth.
We were taken back to Detention
camp about one O'Clock in the morn
ing and then assigned TO the 18TH
ID. b. after about two weeks OF drill
we were marched to camp Funston,
took another examination and were
assigned to our companies. Jimmy
COyle was assigned to 342 NJ. G.. Bat
talon and think the rest all drew
the infantry, with the exception
Of myself. | was lucky enough to be
assigned TO the Suicide Club Of the
355th Infantry. | can't say what
companies the other boys are in as
don't know. Haven't seen any Of
them for week but expect will SEE
them here before long. | think they
all were assigned to the 355th Infan-
try, with the possible exception of
Eddie Hellekson, When | heard of
him last he was still in the hospital
| sure hope we get to stay here
about a month as we are only about
eighteen miles from New York City
and | sure would like chance to
paint that town. Don tknoW, thoagh
now long we will be here Or where
we 60 when we do leaveY Would sure
like so get the Pioneer here and also
any back numbers since | left.
Haven't received a single piece of
mail since we left Wood.
Hope you have been getting along
all right in the office and that yuU
have gotten over your rheumatism.
viii try and write oftener hereafter.
Must ring of now.
Yours,
Jake.
Address me as
Hugh r. Stahl
M. G. Co. 355th Inf
Camp Mills,
Hempstead Long Is,
= New York.
A. K. b.
p. S.-Sherman was ripI'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
.ABY DAY FOR WOOD
SATURDAY JUNE 18th.

The Council of National Defense of
the United States has made an urgent
request that all babies under five
years of age be registered this month.
The woman's Committee Of this
county has set June ID as Baby Day"
Tor Wood and surrounding community
The mothers are urged to bring
their children on that day and regis
tration cards will be provided by the
Committee also nurse to examine
each child taking their weight and
measurements also noting any defects
II any and giving advice and help.
The State Board of health has pro-
yided a valueable little book to be
given each mother on this day.
This registration puts the mothers
in touch with world of valuable
information which has been provided
by the Gov. and can be had for the
asking.
The aim in view by the Council of
Defense is to Educate the mothers,
have healthier Babies and to reduce
the toll of preventable infant deaths.
See to it that your baby is registered.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank the voters OF Mel
lette county for the liberal support
gwen me at the Primary Election
Just held and if elected will epdever
to conduct the Office to the best of my
ability.
Again thanking you for your liber
al support.
l am respectfully yours,
B. j. Breier
Sheriff Of Mellette County,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-07

1t is said that Provost Marshal
Crowder will. call for something like
100000 men this month. They will
probably be entrained about the 4th.
This will probably call for the largest
single quota from this county yet
called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Pershing to Control
All News From Front
War Department to Give Out
Matters Concerning Home
Forces Only

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Major Gen
eral March. acting chief of staff, made
the following statement to-day:
The Wa Department has been mott
fled by cable that Secretary OF War
Baker has prescribed the following
rules for handling publicity. OF matters
pertaining to troop movements and op-
erations:
First, all matters pertaining to
events, persons, policies or operations
here France Will only be officially
given out from he headquarters OF
the American eXpedltionary forces In
France;
Second. similar matters affecting
forces at home viii be given out at the
War Department"
A proposal that General Pershins
publish daily communique for his
sector has been under consideration.
but there has been no announcement
OF It's adoption. The activities Of the
American forces brigaded with French
and British troops probably will be Gov
cred in the official statements issued
by those governments.
General March refused to comment
on the announcement further than TO
saw that il was issued upon direct order
of the Secretary of War, and will be
carried into effect beginning to-day.
1t is understood that the new order
will not change the present practice OF
issuing casualty lists at the depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Dutch Ships on Way
Here Not To Be Seized

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Amer
lean government has decided that Dutch
ships en- route to the United States
from Holland at the time the Dutch
shipping in American ports was requisi-
toned Will not be taken over on arrival
here.
The War Trade Board announced to-
night, that, inasmuch as the requisition-
ing had been done, according to Presi-
dent Wilson's proc lamation, to restore
the ships laid up in American harbors
to their normal activity, it was not in
tended to take the use of those which
we're in service from Holland when the
proclamation was issued.
The American government is expected
soon to reply to Hollands formal pro-
test against the requlstonlng, which
was presented to the State Department
today by the Netherlands Minister. It
il expected that the reply viii go more
fully into the legal phases Of the ques-
ton and viii cite additional reasons
why the action was justiiable. Assur-
ance has been given the minister that
grain will be provided to load two ships
which the Nethcrlands government has
arranged to send to this country for
needed foodstuGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Concrete Ships
Haze Met Test,
Experts Assert
By Theodore NJ. knappen

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The con-
crete ship has arrived. The concrete
ship department of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation has unqualifedly de-
cided that the proposed 3,500-ton type
Of ship on which it has been working
for several months is the equal if not
the superior in structural strength of
any steel merchant ship aioat.
R. J. Wig, chief OF that department,
back from San Francisco, where he
watched the launching of the A.5o0-ton
concrete ship Faith and thoroughly in
spected it afterward, said to-day that
he had ceased to be critic of the
merits Of the concrete ship and mad be-
come an advocate of it-not only an
enthusiastic advocate, but also a con
tident advocate
The responsibility for the rapid
building Of great fleets of concrete
ships now passes from the department
70 the Shipping Board-from Mr.. Wig
to Mr.. Hurley.
While the launching OF the Fail
constitutes an important milestone ir
the progress Of the concrete shin idea
Mr.. Wigs momentous decision is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
Secretary Baker
Holds Conference
With General Dioz


ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
April 1.-Secretary Baker arrived at
Italian Army Headquarters this morn
ing. He was Joined here by Ambassador
Thomas y. Page, who came from Rome.
and Major General Eben Swift. the
head Of the American military mission
TO Italy.
The party proceeded to the supreme
command, where a handsome villa was
placed az the disposition Of the Amer
lean Secretary Of War Mr.. Baker and
Ar. Page called on General Diaz, the
secretary remaining for an extended
talk with the Italian commander in
chief.
Later General Diaz entertained Sec
lerary Baker. Ambassador Page and
deneral Swift a. lunch The gath
ering gave opportunity for an agree
aoie exchange u views, in which Gen
sfai Diaz spoke in high terms Of tne
america troops and Ambassador Page
leierred % me strong bonds Of friend
FL r.; existing between America and
laly and the desire Of the United
states 70 do everything which would
contribute 20 the winning OF the com
mon cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-03
New German Raid
On Paris Held Of
BY Air Barrage
Enemy Fliers Fail to Pierce
the Anti-Aircraft
Defences

PARIS, April Enemy airmen un-
successfully attempted early this morn
ing to bomb Paris. They were unable
to penetrate the defensive barrage.
Some bombs were dropped on the sub
urbs, but there were no casualties.
An official communication issued this
afternoon says:
1.-TWO fotllas of German airplanes
crossed the lines, flying toward Paris,
carly this morning. They did not
penetrate the Paris barrage defence,
but made d half turn. dropping bombs
in the suburbs. There were no casual
ties
The air raid warning was sounded at
3:l5 o'clock this morning. Anti-air-
craft guns began to fire Immediately
and continuous curtain Of fire was
placed around the capital At 4:25 it
was announced that all danger was
ever.
The night was calm and the moon
cleaned ftfully through the light and
hoecy clouds. amid which glided the
twinkling lights Of the French air
planes defending Paris.