davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

Atlas Peck says the toad frog may not have a soul, but it has a carcass that will lie around in mummified state for a long time after the frog proper is no more.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

It is expected that the appearance of Hogwallow will be greatly improv- ed as soon as frost comes and kills the weeds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

The Tickville railroad is planning to go into the hands of a receiver as soon as the locomotive now in use gets a little older.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

Sim Flinders, who eats at the Tick vile restaurant when he goes there, says it must get awfully monotonous to the cook in a restaurant to have to cook the same line of food in the same way and with the same flavor every day in the year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

One time a dog passed a COW that was eating hay. Now the dog was mean. He would raid hens nests, steal foods from the family table in unguarded moments, and commit many other unconventional depreda- tions. The COW knew this, but when he did not bother the hay she was eating, she concluded that he was a very kind dog. But the dog had no appetite for hay! Moral: Should a person get praise for not doing a thing he has no inclination to do?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

A. N. Crittenden, tha popular man. ager of the shoe department of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, has resigned his position and will spend a month with his mother in Seattle, Washington, before reporting for duty J. w. Brighton received telegram from Canada, stating tha this son It. Harris Brighton, was seriously i'll with pneumonia MT. Brighton left for Canada Thursday morning. MT. L. G. Peters is running the hotel dur ing MT. Brightons absence.
 l.. L. Boggs returned to Morenci last evening for the purpose of pack ing his household goods for shipment to Globe at which place he has ac- cepted a position in the geological de- partment of the Old Dominion Copper Company.
 The many friends of MT. aud Mrs. G. M. Robison were delightfuily sur prised this week wien they received announcements of the wedding of their daughter, Florence Jane, to MT. James Russell Robertson, on Saturday the 12th of October, in the city of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

The tickville Tidings announces
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-10-25

wounded in both hands but is re- covering in base hospital.
 Mrs. Abram R. Martinez was off, cially notified by the War Depart ment that her son, Cruz Martinez, was missing in action since August 29. Cruz Martinez will be remembered as being aboard the transport Tuscania, when it was sunk of the Irish coast and at that time was reported as lost, but was found sometime later in hospital in Ireland.
 On Monday the fouowing P n. Corporation officials, NJ Walter Doug las, president; A. T chcmson, as- sistant to the president, '. NJ. Morris, Iri, ste secretary to the president and Chas. Legrand, consulting engineer, arrived in Morensi on a tour of in- spection of the Pheirs Dodge proper ties at this place, leaving on WedT es. day evening for Tyrone. The trip wsa made in MT Dou,ia.;' private car which was sidetracked at Clifton during their stay at Morenci.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
London Expects
Berlin to Accept

, UONDON. Nov. 2.-The terms up
on which Germany can have an ar
mistice and also peace probably will
be made known very soon. The
terms have been agreed upon by the
Versailles inter-allied war council, it
was learned here today.
Thetpeace armistice terms will be
isued simultaneously. Thes peace
conditions, it is understood, will be
President Wilson's fourteen points in
little different form. The wording
will be slightly adjusted so as to en-
body new conditions which have aris-
en- within the last year.
London believes Germany will un-
doubtedly accept both the armistice
and peace terms. It is know that
Germany has really been trying to
stop the operations of her U-boats.
Austria is expected to accept
quickly any terms that are offered
her. The fact that the Czecho-Slavs
and the Jugo-Slays control Austria's
food supply has played large part
in forcing the capitulation Of Ger
chief ally.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
President Wilson
Relieves Soldier
OF Death Sentence

WASHINGTON, Nov. Private
Clarence E, spergy, 943d Field Ar
tillery, sentenced to death by court
martial because he twice deserted
to join his partially paralyzed wife
and three children, has been set free
by order Of President Wilson, The
president set the sentence aside be-
cause the offense was due to the sol
Gier's "very proper solicitude for his
family" and directed that a copy of
his Endorsement be handed to Private
Sperry "as a stimulus to him to re-
member the fidelity and diligence
which is required of soldiers called
to defend their country" Sperry
disappeared in training at Camp
Travis, Texas, last spring, and was
found at his home, Madill, Okla. At
ter being returned to camp he de-
serted again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Big Movement
OF Registrants

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2.-Orders
were sent out from the state council
of defense today to local boards to
entrain 1O,458 white and colored reg
istrants Of September IL, for Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, and Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. Eight
thousand, five hundred and forty
three white registrants will. begin
leaving the local station November
II, while the 1915 colored registrants
who will go to Ohio, will begin NOV
ing November 10.
This is the first movement of Sep
tember 18th registrants, but at state
headquarters it was stated that it was
the plan of the war department to
move more registrants in November
and December than was ever before
moved in two months.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
UNITED PRESS WAR REVIEW

With Austria Hungary split up into at
least five independent states and Germany
also in serious political situation, the Allies
are conducting offensives on three fronts in
France, Belgium, Italy and the Balkans.
The Allied armies on the Italian front are
advancing in the entire region from the
Asiago plateau to the Adriatic. Italian pa
troll are reported to have reached the Tag
liamento. Thousands of additional prison
ers and hundreds of guns have been taken.
In the Balkans the Serbian troops have
reached the outer defenses at Belgrade The
Austrian war Office reiterates the statement
that Austrian troops are completely across
the Danube
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Austrian Army Of Isonza Completely Sur
rcunded-Last Big Warship of Austrian
Fleet Has Been Sunk Closing Days Of
Struggle Crowned With Great Victory.
(By The United Prss..l

WASHINGTON, Nov 2-Italy' closing days
OF the struggle with her Austro- German enemy
is being crowned with great victories The off
cial cables to the Italian embassy here today re
ported that the Italians had sunk the Austrian
super-dreadnaught Viribus Units, the last and
biggest unit in the Austrian fleet
The Italians have advanced over 100 kilome-
ters beyond the Piave front The whole noun
tain group Of Cadore is expected to fall immedi-
ately while the Austrian army Of Isonza is com
pletely surrounded, trying desperately to cross
the Tagliamento at Latisana.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Requirements
OFFS. A. T.C. Units
To Be Lowered

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2.-Educa-
tional requirements for entrance into
student army training corps at uni
versities and colleges where the quota
is not complete were ordered lowered
in instructions to district military in
spectors received here today from
Washington. Students not having
the required number of units, "but
whom the head Of the institution and
the commanding officer Jointly be-
lieve to be competent to pursue one
of the programs prescribed" may be
enrolled to complete the quotas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Memphian Escapes
From Hun Prison

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The war
department announced today that
three officers who recently reached
Berne after escaping from Germany
are in good health and will leave
shortly for France.
They are Lieutenants George w.
Puryear, Of Memphis, Tenn; Edward
" Isaacs, Portsmouth, Va, and Har-
old Willis, Newton, Mass.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Americans and French Have
Advanced More Than Four Miles
In Attack On 2O-Mile Front
(By The United Prsss.)

AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Nov. 2.--The American
troops with the French cooperating their left have adj
vanced than four miles in their attack 20mle front
between the Ane and the Meuse This has all been
pshed since the attack launched yesterday deep wedge
has been driven into the German ne increasing the
the enemys vital communications More than 5000 prison
ers have been taken.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Valenciennes Practically In Hands
Of Canadian Troops -RhonelIe
River Filled With German Dead
(By The United Press }

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FLANDERS Nov. q
Vaencennes practically in Of the Canadians The
attack began yesterday under of extremely heavy
barage which resulted in the almost encement of the city
The Rhonele river flowing northeast from the city is filled
with German dead
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Germany viii Accept Stronger Terms
Than Is Generally Believed Expected
To Yield to Almost Any Limit Allied the
Allied Terms May Go.
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Germany will ac-
cept stronger terms than is generally believed, a
prominent Allied diplomat said here He ex-
pressed the opinion that Germany would prob
ably yield to almost any limit the Allied terms
might go.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Italian Troops and American Forces
Effect Landing On Austrian Coast
(By The United Press. )

WASHINGTON Nov 2.-Itaian forces, accompanied by
American troops have effected landing the Austrian
of the Adratc Poa Swiss dispatch here announced
indicated that the landing the party under the pro-
lection of the entente Adrate fleet absolute in Adratic
waters
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Americans and French Advance
Five to Ten Miles In Two Days
Fighting, Capturing 10 Villages
(By The United~P Press. )

LONDON Nov. American and French troops after
g the heights between the two streams have advanced from
five to ten miles in their two days fighting Hag announced
day. They captured nineteen villages Among the important
towns captured Audernarde Doynze and Nazareth
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
important City Was Taken This Morning After Hard Fighting msce Terms Germany VIII Be
Sitter Than Those Turkey Was Forced Section msc Terms Reach Washington
City Of Valenciennes Taken Today
After Hard Fighting by the British
(By The United Press.

LONDON, Nov 2.-The city of Valenciennes
is now entirely in the hands of the British, Haig
announced this afternoon The city was taken
this morning after hard fighting -Four thousand
additional prisoners were taken
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Naval Section of Armistice to Germany
Was Received In Washington Today
! (By The United Press. }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2The naval section of the armsice
terms to be given Germany possession of the govern
men today No of its contents made but
has been given that they meet the requirements
prudent that he may travel safely all
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Italian|Troops Have Cleared The
Asiago Plateau, Taking 5000 Prisoners
(By The United Press. }

ROME Nov 2The Italian troops have practically cleared
the Asiago plateau taking 5000 additional prisoners hewar
office today The cavalry has reached the plains
north Of Pordenone thirty miles beyond the middle Of the Pave
The Uvenza river has been passed a wide front.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Franco-American Drive Being
Carried Out In Conjunction With
American Drive On The Meuse
(By The United Prss..) )

PARIS Nov 2The Franco-American attack on the Aisne
front being carried out in conjunction with the American
drive west Of the Meuse and resumed early this morning
the Office announced Fourteen hundred additional pris-
ones have been taken
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
With the Aid of the French American
Troops Continue Their Work of
Capturing Villages On Verdun Front

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e-The capture by the American
force of nine villages the Verdun front and their continued
advance reported by General Pesng in his communicate
today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Terms Offered Germany Will Be Sitter
Than Those Which Turkey Accepted
(By The United Press. )

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The terms which the allies
offering Germany will be sitter than those which Turkey
forced to accept welnformed diplomat told the United
Press correspondent
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
Twenty-three Austrian Divisions
Desert and Are Now Fighting
Each Other On Italian Front
(By The United Pre...)

ZURICH, Nov. 2--Twenty-three Austrian divisions
which munied and deserted the Italian 'front.' are now
fighting each other the Vienna newspapers declare.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
German Submarines Are Said To Be
Concentrating At Their Base:

LONDON Nov. 2~-The German submarines are concen-
rang their bases according information revealed here
today
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
EASTWARD, HO!
by EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Where you going, lad-with- -the-gun?"
TO FranceP he flashed, where they're hunting the
Hun,
And something's doing and something's done"
Where are you going boy-in-the- -blues?"
To FranceP he hailed, "on bit of cruise
To supply our troops and to sink the US"
Where are you going, grl-of-the-cross?"
10 France! she cried, where the waves toss
The flotsam of life, would save its loss"
Where are you going man-of-the-Y" ~.
10 France? he CRIED where mean to try
To serve our boys, as they live or die"
Where are you going man-of-the-stage?"
TO FranceP he cried, "tho' I'm over age,
In the drama OF war, must read my page"
Where are you going, man-with- -the-case1"
10 rranceE said he, FOR the constant race >
Between Lie and Death, at gruelling pace"
Where are you going, man-with-a-pen7"
TO tranceP he called, ito portray to men
How history happens and where and when"
Where you going, man-with-the- -pursess
TO Francel" he said, where I'm needed worse
10 rebuild the land, from the Kaiser's curse"
Where are you going, Fastening Hump
And the German shrieked, as he shed his GUN.
Any blace unter der shining sum-
Except to France. Run, Heinie, runl
Undt wish dis vas nefer beeunI"
.------ -----> 1Copyright iofSl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Hurry and Health.

Don't hurry. 1t wears the system like worry.
1t is, especially harmful in hot weather
Hurry tears out the nerves and the body tissues
rapidly puts lines in the face interferes with d.
gestion and other intestinal action and in time may
produce permanent palpitation of the heart.
Loss of both physical and mental control and
number of varieties of nervous disorders may
also result from chronic "hurrying up"
Hurry exhausts twice the energies in a given
time than would be required to accomplish twice
the work if undertaken in leisurely manner.
Don't hurry at your meals. If you have only a
few minutes in which to snatch bite forego the
usual breakfast, which requires careful masticaton.
Instead take cup of warm milk or break a
couple of raw eggs into a cup. These you may
swallow quickly. They will digest easily
The system stand immense amount Of
physical labor for indefinite time, but it cannot
long withstand the of hurry
Have plenty of exercise. Be alert in your work
But don't wear out before your time hurryins
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

know only BY believing through our senses--feel-
ing seeing, hearing, etc.-and the degree of relia-
bility Of these means of knowing depends alto
gether upon their use and upon experience. And
our means of knowing are faliible
Cardinal Gibbons life experience has been most
remarkable. His has been long life of intimate
association with all sorts Of people For many
years ne has studied men, their passions, aspira-
tions habits, modes of life and of thought So far
as one may know, he knows the applications of the
natural laws to mankind and mans relation to
other creations. Oh, yes! He has read Darwin,
Haeckei and the rest of the great philosophers,
scientists and evoutonists, who deived and dug
well and skillfully into the great scheme of Gre
alton and who, when they'd got through digging,
had produced-a holel But from his long years of
study Cardinal Gibbons has gathered that the high
est progression and highest happiness of man are
the purpose of creation. He knows, so far as man
may know; and to say that that purpose can be
reached under the policy that might is right is to
say that the purpose is brutal. farcical and mpious
So, full of the wisdom of fourscore years and
more, the cardinal prays for victory for the right
believing and knowing that the prayer will be
answered
A faith so great, so complete that It substitutes
for knowledge and goes farther than finite knowl-
edge possibly canl God Almighty rules and the
right always has triumphed and always will
Beside the glory of such faith and its value to
men, how small the odds and ends which we gather
into our heads as knowledge, purelyl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
SUBTLE INFLUENCES
LESSEN COAL OUTPUT

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. s.-Evidence
accumulates of very subtle but
none the less active Hun propaganda
to interfere with the production Of
anthracite. 1t is giving much anxiety
to the industry, not only to the
operators. who are striving in every
way to maintain and, IL possible. ex-
pand the production. but also to the
district presidents of the United Mine
Workers, who are constantly encoun-
tering both covert and open acts cal
culated to create discord in the labor
ranks.
There are I. w. W. influences at
work throughout the anthracite re-
gions and they are trying to work
their way into the miners union, for
tunately with very little success.
There have been cases where cars
were started on grades, sometimes
with the result that costly smash
ups occurred. Very close watch is
beihg kept in and about the mines
and the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
Bootlegging vs.. Impure Milk Peddlina,

Here's food for thought for the District fathers
who control the destinies of the great city of
Washington so wisely-at times-and so we'll
A Io-year-old bootegger has been convicted of
his crme-and sentenced to year in jail and 81 900
fine.
The same day milkman-arrested by District
health authorities for selling milk that did not come
up to the pure food laws OF the District-forfeited
$40 collateral by not appearing in the Police Court
to answer for his misdeeds.
1t cost the bootlegger just one year of his life
and $1,000 to peddle a bit of Baltimore whisky to
"dyed-in-the-wool" inebriates who will get whisky
some way or another-even if they must get it
through the agency Of illegal bootlegging
1t cost the law-evadng mlkman but $40 to
sell his UNFIT mik-weak milE-milk lacking the
necessary fat milk that is the very life food of
hundreds OF weak, sickly babies in this hot August
weather.
This isn't a plea for 1eniency toward bootleg
gers Never! Punish the bootleggers-give them
all the punishment that the law will allow-a year
IN Jail-hve-ten, for that matter.
But-don't let the purveyor of impure, illegal
milk go unpunished.
For Neutrality-suspicious. hne-a year in jail
For selling illegal and impure milk to you-for
your baby-SIo collateral forfeited
What are YOU going to do?
Think IT over, District fathers-and mothers
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, August o, IeIs.

Astrologers fnd this day Of rare
fortune. for no adverse star rules.
Mercury. the Sun, Saturn and Venus
are all in benefc aspect.
Women are subject to a planetary
direction that augers well for their
political and public ambitions.
Actresses should make the most
OF this sway OF the stars which
promises inspiration and help to
persons Of artistic talents.
The theater has a forecast OF a
season marked by many innovations.
Public interest in plays will increase
and the seers foretell some popular
movement to place fine dramas with
In the reach OF rich and poor alike.
Writers should benefit during this
eonf1guration. which is favorable to
the exercise Of the Imagination.
New authors will win fame.
Unusual interest in books and
reading will mark the coming
months and libraries will benefit.
The Sun gives promise of honors
for civilians next month when men
and women will assume new re-
sponsibilities for the government.
Astrologers predict in this connec-
tion some great movement for the
good Of the people.
Even though it is Friday this is
read as a lucky day for weddings,
engagements and romances.
Marriages viii continue TO increase
and il is prophesied that in the new
era there will be few bachelors.
Interest in psychic and occult phe-
nomena will increase rapidly in the
next few months, owing to some
strange manifestation OF power, as
trologers prognosticate.
Persons whose birthdate e Is have
the forecast Of a very successful
year. Changes and new friends are
foreshadowed. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day win be
clever. artistic and quick to learn.
Girls have not happy omen for
marriage.
fCooxricht IqiRA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09

When the boys come back-viII nfe
be counted cheap because Of the
slaughter Of millions of msn7
Anything but that.
Dying will be light thing for them
-out Killing will be reckoned more
horrible than ever, for now these boys
or ours know what killing a human
being means.
They are now nghting like fury be-
cause the dastardiy Hun has killed
men and ravaged women without con-
science or consideration of any other
sort.
It isn't likely that they viii ana the
same ghoulish giee y killing and then
maltreating humx1 bodies that the
Huns do.
Wien the boys come back, they will
put into civic life the fine idealisn
and devotion which they learned IN
the army and navy.
They will fight the devils Of bad
government and unjust economic con-
ditions Just as feariessly as they
fought the devils In the trenches in
France.
In former wars there was often let
The Washington herald., 1918-08-09
knowledge and Belief.

Our prayers for victory will be answered-I say
it who believe and know it."
Such are the words of that grand old man, Car
dinal Gibbons, delivered on his s4th birthday an
niversary, the other day.
Reason, knowledge; belief faithl Such is the
alignment of human philosophy, and there are those
who will maintain that. while the cardinal NAV be-
heye, ne does not know. But let US see If this
good old mans fai:. is not actually knowledge so
TAR as human knowledge is possible. How comes
ne to know that our prayers for victory will be
answered?
All knowledge Is founded ON belief We