davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
BAKER OPTIMISTIC
 OVER WAR PROBLEM
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-An opti- mistic view of the situation on the western front was taken to the cabinet meeting today by Secretary Baker. It was the first meeting he had attended since his return and he gave the cab met some impressions of his observa- tions on the other side.
 The coming organization of air. craft machinery was discussed in con- nection with the secretary's comments on conditions abroad
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
SILKS ARE STOLEN

PATERSON. \. J.. April 23.-Five men held up an Erie railroad freight train crew at Atwood. just outside of Paterson tonight and escaped in an au tomohile after removing $25.000 worth Af silks. X trainman is missing Rail road officials fear he may have been thrown off the train
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
No Disturbances in Ireland

DUBLIN, April 2S.--No disturbances have been reported from anywhere in Ireland in connection with the labor demonstration today. There seems to have been q general disposition to avoid the possibility of collisions.
 Thus, the nationalists at Belfast md in the other Ulster centers ab- stained from emphasizing differences with their orange fellow workmen and went 10 work as usual. while the Northern Railway company ran trains without hindrance. In Cork, where the nationalists have an immense ma 1ority and where work everywhere was stopped. the unionist employers bowed to the nationalist sentiment and closed their factories and stores. The Punchestown races, society event. were held according to schcd- ule but as no trains ran there from Dublin the attendance was affected. In some cases people attempting to drive to the races were turned back by workers picllets, but there was no violence.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
ENGLISH

LONDON April 23The British gained ground today of
  Meteren captured Tn local fighting east of Robecq reported this morning another
 
  gain ground captured prisoners  also improved position slightly this morning in the
   the morning in xsector.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
JURY ID TRY 113
 |. w. w. NUMBERS 10.
Republican A. p. Leased wire1l

CHICAGO. April 23.-George F. Van derveer. attorney for the 11S members of the I. w. w. on trial on charges of violation of the espionage law. declared today that "only an accident can pre- vent the final choice of jury tomor- row"
 Two venremen were rendered to the pl osecution for examination today and tbe defense still must pass upon a member of tho panel, Nine men have been examined and tentatively accepted by both sides.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
FUR SALES LARGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Sales of more than s100,000 today at the April fur sale being conducted here brought the total sales up to s1.1S9,000 for the two days of the sale. Russian sables were in demand today. 2,016 of them bringing s250,000. Several of the sables brought s275 apiece. The price has advanced ten per cent since the January sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

Phoenix close 10 o'clock Friday complete At yesterdays Manu
  in his place of business this important and that loyalty LibertyL Loa work Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

Republican Associated Press Leased Wrel

Repub leased 23.-The from tell of British between Albert and records the repus of the British attempt to  the bat fighting activity Artillery The which 
  also capture railway
  her of prisoners bro1ght down"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
DUBLIN LORD MAYOR WANTS PASSPORT ID
 CONSULT PRESIDENT

DUBLIN, April 23-The lord mayor of Dublin announces that he has ap- piled to Foreign Secretary Balfour for passports for himself and his secreta- ries in order that they may proceed to Washington.
 The -conscriprion conference as- semPeld at the Mansion House this afternoon. tho lord mayor presiding The conference expressed satisfaction over the response of the workers to the call Of the labor congress dele gates to cease work.
 The streets were crowded tonight but there were no disturbances, the closing of the saloons contributing to the preservation of order.
 Wants to Visit Wilson
 \ dispatch from Dublin last Friday said that after a prolonged conference. representatives of the Nationals, Sim f'einers O'Brienites and Laborites de- cided to present to the world a de- tailed statement of Irelands case against 'the compulsory military serv- ice act. The dispatch added that the lord mayor of Dublin had been re- quested to go to Washington and per- sonally present the statement to Pres ident Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
BOLSHEVIki FLEEING
I [RepubIican A. ?. Leased ,Wir.,

MOSCOW, Thursday, April lS.-By Associated Press.-The Germans after the capture of Lakhti are moving in the direction of Viborg. The Finnish Bolshevik government is eyacuating Viborg.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
MIRACLE OF NERVE IS SHOWN BY NAVY
 MEN IN ATTACKS ON BASE OF "U" BOAT
PARADE TILL BE
 FOLLOWED BY BIG
 PAGEANT FEATURE

Stores Expected to Close While Parade On Friday Morn ing Is Passing Patriotic Women of Phoenix Planning
 Allied Nations Pageant for Saturday Evening Which
 Is to Mark Continuation of Liberty Loan Campaigning
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

OIllcla! returns corroborated the claim of the St. Louis district to have exceeded its quota but the Minneapolis district committee insisted that it has passed the hundred per cent mark yes terday perhaps earlier than the St. Louis district.
 Minneapolis Is Cimbinq
 The Minneapolis district today re- placed the Kansas City district as sec ond in the percentage column and Dti- i;ts fell to fifth place. The reason for the low standing of New York district continues perplexing.
 New York state has subscribed S361,- i4S.600 and twelve northern counties of New Jersey $44,064 300.
 The Chicago district leads all sec- lions in honor flags actually awarded with a total of ] .64s but the Minneapo- Is district reports that it will have de- mands for more than 5000. Other dis tsicts have been awarded flags as fol- lows:
 Cleveland, 659: Kansas City. e45; New York. 630; San Francisco. 54j; Boston. 41s and Philadelphia. 151.
 New Mexico Doing We'll
 The Kansas City district is eNertins every effort to be the next to go over the top. New Mexico has subscribed sSj4,2oo
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
MO0NEYPR0TEST. STRIKE PLAN |S STRIKING SNAGS
Bisbee and Tucson Labor People Seem Disposed to Ignore Order and to| Approve Gompers' Stand
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BISBEE, April 23.-It is not believed that any attention will be paid here by union workers to the strike order issued by Croaff and the executive committee of the State Federation of Labor from Phoenix. The recently re- organized trades assembly, according to expressions by represents. tive mem bers, will ignore it for the reason that Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is against it.
 Strike Prospect Slim
 TUCSON, April 23.-The Tucson trades council has received no official notice regarding the threatened Moo- ney strike called by the executive board of the Arizona Federation of Labor. The council will meet tomor- row night and labor union official said today that if official notice was received in the meantime the body might take some action with reference to the proposed Mooney strike. His opinion was that "there'll be no strike" He pointed out that none of the unions here could strike without the sanction of their national organizations.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
BATTLE LINE QUIET

Along the entire battle front the state of comparative quietude that has existed since last Thursday continues. The only activity, except for smaii at- tacks here and there, is beinq carried out by the artillery. The German guns nave been paying particular attention to the sectors around Ypres, kemmel and the NiePpe forest, upon which large numbers of high explosive and gas shells have been thrown.
 BRITISH IMPROVE LINE
 North of Albert tho British in a local attack improved their position and took prisoners and additional captives were made by them near Robecq and Wyt- sehaete. Attempts by the Germans to raid trench trenches between lassiany and Noyon were repulsed.
 BELIEVED ONLY LULU
 Notwithstanding tho Hull there is ex- pectancy in the allied camps Of ths near approach of another great attempt oy the Germans to break their lines, All precautions have been taken by the various commanders and everywhere tne fronts have been strengthened in anticipation of further onsiauohts.
 ULTlMATUM TO HOLLAND
 Rumor has it that relations betwsen Holland and Germany are strained: that Germany has delivered an ultima tum to Holland demanding the rioht to transmit civilian supplies, sand and gravel and war materials on the Dutch canals and railways. In Holland, it is said, the feeling is that aequieseenee would be equivalent to Hollands abandonment of neutrality.
 SOUTH AMERICANS IN?
 AdvIces coming out of Germany are that the German newspapers are pre- pairing the people for a declaration of war by Uruguay and Argentina against Germany at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Takes on Burst of Speed

The first evidence Of the new phase was the announcement tonight that s167, ,123,O0O had been reported today, making the total obtained in the entire country up to the present $1,657 ,67S.SOO, or 55 per cent of the three billion dol lar minimum. This is the largest sun ever reported in one day and does no; include a new report from the Dallas district, which celebrated holiday yes- .erday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
FRENCH
(Republican Associated Press Lea.

Republican Associated Press Leased Wre) PAn., Tuesday French front according French official tonoht Therew infantry engagements.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
Raid Most Hazardous

des, first lord of the admiralty. in supplementing the admiralty report on last nights raid against Zeebrugge and Ostend, said in giving the house Of commons such information as had come to hand of this extremely gal lant and hazardous raid":
 l ask the members to appreciate that most of the officers and men from whom we have got to get the information have been fighting the greater part of the night and that some of them are not yet in.
 Vice Admiral Directs
 The raid was undertaken under the command of Vice Admiral Roger Reyes, commanding at Dover. French destroyers cooperated with the British forces. Six obsolete cruisers, all from 20 to 30 years old, took part in the attack.
 They were the Brilliant, Sirius, Iphigenia, Intrepid, Thetis and Vim dictive.
 The first five of these were filled with concrete and were to be sunk in the channel and entrances to the two ports, if this could possibly be managed.
 Ferry Boats Are Used
 "The Vindictive, working with two ferry boats, carried storming and demolition parties to storm the head of the mole which runs out from Zeebrugge. The Vindictive was spe- cially fitted for landing storming parties and was armed specially for the purpose with flame throwers, stoke mortars and that sort of things.
 Volunteers are Numerous
 "The men employed on the block ships and in the storming and demo- lition parties on the Vindictive were bluejackets and marines picked fyxE
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
How Districts Stand

The following table shows the totals reported up to the opening of business today by federal reserve districts, With the percentage of quotas subscribed:
 niCtrinf
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
AMERICA WAKING UP FUR LIBERTY LOAN
 IN DRIVE FUR CASH
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Messages reaching the treasury tonight indicated that in the balance of the week the country will witness the biggest out pouring of Liberty loan pledges seen since the nation went to war. Months of preparation and two weeks of cam paigning seem to be bearing full fruit, and reports to headquarters tonight predicted that whole federal reserve districts, states and cities would reach their minimum goals by the end of the week, and spend next week in gather ing subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

cessary skilled laborer.
William Cummlns. Manon, smyrna
sole manager agricultural enterprise.
The following additional Kent count!
regstranis. whose questlonnalres havl
been acted upon by the district board
have been certified back TO the Ken
county local board and placed in Clas,
A, or No. 1. subject TO military call al
any notice:
Haywood Roach, Harrington, not nee
essary farm laborer.
Harvey Rawley, Leipsic. not neces-
sary trapper.
1 Thomas Lester WlnRate Harrington
not necessary munition maker.
John A. Smith, FELTON,, not necessary
farmer
John C. Gregg, Harrington, not nee
essary truck driver.
Emory Davis, Milford. not necessary
farm labOrer.
Jacob Richardson, Cheswold, not nee
essary farmer.
Arthur c. IIyand, Dover. not neces-
sary government power employe.
Harry ID. Woolley, Little Greek, un-
skilled cmploye.
Elwood Saunders, Dover farm too
. small TO claim exemption.
Clarence Kemp, FELTON,. not necessary
farmer.
Elwood C. Moore Cheswold. not nee
essary employer in powder plant
Lee Charles Shelter Dover, unskilled
In loading shells.
Robert Parker, Dover, not necessary
industrial worker.
Max J. Mechanics. Viola, not neces-
sary powder chemist
Ralph Y. Cooper Norfolk, Va. not
necessary civil engineer.
William II. Wheeler. Harrington, not
necessary farm laborer.
Jacob Brown, Smyrna, not necessary
fireman.
Roy Spence. Camden. Del, not neces-
sary farm laborer.
Maurice p. X. sapBi Wyoming. not
+ necessary farmer
Raymond McAffee Smyrna, not nee
essary machinist.
Elyer Ryan. Harrington, not neces-
sary farmer
Homer A. Morgan. Cheswold. not nee
essary farmer.
Brainerd Clawson Taylor, Hartley,
not necessary brakeman.
Charles Miller. Woodside, not neces-
/ saTy engineer or fireman.
Harrison Mosley Dover, not neces-
sary farmer.
Ralph B. Powell, Hartley. not neces-
sary farmer.
Earl Carlisle, Marydel, not necessary
telegraph operator.
Alfred sydney Biggs, Dover. not nee
essary plumber.
John Romanus Hartneu. Dover. not
necessary power emplOye
Charles w. Hopkins, Harrington not
necessary telegraph operator
George II. Marshall, Lclpslc. not nee
essary engineer.
Howard Dale Williams, not necessary
telegraph operator.
Robert Howard Moore, Hartley, not
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
necessary railroad employe.

necessary railroad employe.
Harry Brown. Dover. not necessary
farmer
George Henry Peakcr, Clayton, moi
necessary farmer.
Ephriam A. Dillabaugh. Hartley. moi
necessary farmer.
Roland Legates, Harrington, not nee
essary farmer.
William Watson, Brenford not neces-
sary farmer
Edward :. Wilson, Lelpslc. no de-
pendenis shown; not necessary en-
ploye
Clifford Motion Richards, Little Greek,
no dependents shown.
Garrett Stanley Jones. Clayton, no
dependents shown.
Cove Salisbury Jarvis, Goldsboro,
Md no dependents shown.
John Restein Smyrna, no dependents
shown.
George C. Truax, Smyrna, no depend
enls shown.
Creadick s. Ennis. Smyrna, no ex-
emption asked for.
George Walter Flach, Bowers, no de-
pcndens shown.
Oscar Berry, Dover no dependency
shown.
Joseph Edward Swain. no dependency
shown.
Carol Newton Wrench, Smyrna, Del,
Industrial claim not necessary.
Horace Riley, Harrington appeal not
substantiated as mail carrier.
William G.. Nilbourne, FELTON,, no de-
pendency shown.
Harry C. Schenider, Woodside, no de-
pendency shown.
The exemption board today sent out
notices to the following Kent county
registrants. called for military service,
TO report here next Monday, March a,
when they will entrain for Camp Green
leaf Fort Oglethorpc, Ga:
Daniel n Boone, Wyoming, Del
Watson Marker Wyoming, Del.
Homer Ford, Daver, Del.
Edward Green Burris, smyrna
Cove Wyatt, Harrington.
Frederick Bickel, Milford
Caleb Jackson, Wyoming
Bradford Kitchens, FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy-Prevent
Dandrun.

Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy-Prevents
DRndrufT
Here's good ncws for men and women
whose hair is falling out, whose scalps are
covered with dandrun and itch like mad
Any druggist can now supply you with
the genuine Partisan Sage Oiquid form
which is guaranteed Co quickly. surely and
safely abolish every sign of dandrun, stop
Itching scalp ana falling Lair and promote
a new growth, or money iSfunded
Thousands can testify Co the excellent re-
suits from it's use; some who feared bald
ness now glory in their abundcat hair
while others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got a clean cool
scalp after just a few days use of this
simple home treatment
No matter whether bothered with falling
hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dand-
run or Itching scalp. try Partisan Sage
YOU viii not be disappointed. It's scien-
tihc preparation that supplies Hll hair
needs.
The first application viii make your hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. bet
ter. If you want thick, lustrOus hair and
lots of it. by an means use Parisiun Sage.
Don't delay-begin tonight a little atten-
tion now means abundant hair for years
70 come. y. +. Danforth will supply You.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
EVERY NEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the meals
which they are taking are Fastening their
death. Every morsel of food taken gives up
its quantity Of uric acid. This poison is
taken into the system through a diseased
condition Of the kidneys and bladder In
the healthy man nature provides an outlet
for this poison. Those I'm I'M health must
take medicinal help To drive this death
dealing poison from the system For over
200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil
Capsules have been daiug this wors They
effect prompt rclief ia am diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles Don't
put of this vital matter Of attending 10
your health until it is time to make Your
funeral arrangements. Get a box Of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Look
FOR the genuine Your drugcist sells them.
They are guaranteed or money refunded.
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
Girls! MOISTEN A
Cloth and DRAW
II IHRCUGH HAIR
IL becomes beautifully soft, wavy,
abundant and glossy at once.
save your hair. All dandruR goes and
hair stops coming out.

surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse
II YOU wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just molsten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time; this will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive
oii-ln q few minutes you VIII be
amazed. Your hair VIII be wavy FUZZY
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable sOftness, lustre and luxurlance.
Besides beautifying the hair one ap-
plicati0n Of Danderiney dissolves every
particle Of dandruff: lnyigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is 10 the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
inWgorates and strengthens them. lis
celebrating. stimulating and life-pr0-
ducing properties cause the hair 70
grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair. and lots Of it, II you viii
spend a few cents for a bottle Of
hnowlton's Danderine at any drug store
or toilet counter and try It as directed
save your hair Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. You win sav
this was the best money you ever spent.
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

Agents, commission men and bond
statesmen should study the Want Ads
for new opportunities durins the COM
ing week
Evening journal., 1918-02-26

Thomas p. short. Dover, skilled farm
laborer.
Kenneth T. Meredith, Lelpsio, sole
manager Of necessary agricultural en-
terprisc.
charles Lockwood short. Dover. ne
cessary skilled farm laborer.
Eugene Langrell, FELTON,, necessary
skilled laborer
Manlove shahan, FELTON,, necessary
skilled farm laborer-
Robert NJ. pyott. Homer Wright,
Dover skilled farm labOrers.
Roland Pritcheit, FELTON,, skilled farm
laborer.
John w. Sylvester. Goldsboro, Md,
skilled farm laborer.
George r Brown, Harrington, skilled
farm laborer.
Ernest Lamb, John II. Mosley, Dover,
skilled farm laborers.
Luther Robbins, Jr., Froderica, skilled
farm laborer.
William H. Benson. FELTON,, skilled
farm lahoror.
Charles H. Cannon, Pennington,
skilled farm laborer
Wesley Brown, Dover skilled farm
laborer.
William Elmer Diefenderfer, Wyom-
ing, necessary managing ogricumrist
enterprise
Albert BENJAMIN Cole, Cheswcld
skilled farm laborer
Charles Wilson M0sley, Fred Lane
Coprad smyrna Del skilled farm
laborer
Albert J. Vincent. Delton, skilled farm
lahorer.
Harry Barcus Wise. Dover. skilled
industrial laborer.
Reynolds Hin. Harrington, skilled
farm Aborer.
Frank Pritchett, Dover, DEL skilled
industrial laborer.
Orvnle Davis Jones. FELTON,, Dell,
skilled farm laborer.
Clarence ManlOye, Woodside, skilled
farm laborer.
John Boone Jester. FELTON,, sole man
ager, agricultural enterprise.
Roger Thomas Wyoming, skilled farm
laborer
Milton Geofse Cammie. Clayton, Del,
skilled farm laborer
Lawrence Meniz, Dover skilled farm
laborer
Harry Bright Wyoming, skilled farm
laborer
Maurice Parker, Pennington, Del,
skilled farm laborer.
John Olin Raughley, Dover. necessary
assistant. agricultural enterprise.
Edward Alexander Chambers, Wyom-
ing skilled farm laborer.
Oscar Edgar Maloney. Milford, neces-
sary assistant manager agricultural en-
terprise.
John L. Cordray. Pennington, neces-
sary assistant asfculiural enterprise.
Herman s Cooper Magnolia, skilled
farm laborer.
Armon Burrls,. FELTON,. skilled farm
laborer
James D. Walker. Pennington. Del
skilled farm labOrer.
George p. Collision. Harrington. sole
manager, agricultural enterprise.
James Robbins Conrad. smyrna,
skilled farm laborer
Frank slpple. FELTON,. skilled farm
laborer.
Enolds Otwel. Harrington. skilled
farm labOrer
stanley Stout Jones. kenlon, sole
manager. necessary agricultural enter
prise.
Elwood Carey. Leipslc. skilled farm
labOrer.
Morris Dangelo,, Hartley, skilled farm
labOrer.
Charles Samuel Archer, Clayton
skilled farm lab0rer.
Daniel Sullivan, Alexander Brown, El-
wood Il Gourley an Of Dover. skilled
farm iab0rers
Harvey L. Moore, FELTON,, sole man
ager necessary agricultural enterprise.
William Benson Nuiter MilfoSd. ne
cessary skilled farm laborer.
Robinson II Bullock. Harrington. ne
Evening journal., 1918-02-26
Alhori Georre Fleoi. Nioln

Albert George Fleet, Viola.
William Golfer Palmer, Frederick, Del
William Marshall IIugg, Milford.
Miles Wilson, Dover
Stavros d. Pantoles. Dover.
Bateman Johnson, Marydel.
Fred II Latter. Hartley, BEL
Clarence Stcvensok Case, FELTON,, Del
Elmer Keller lIoch, Woodside, Del. ~
Denney Cummins. Dover.
Frank c. Hardesty Dover.
William Homer Savin, Cheswold.
Alternates.
Francis Edward Mcclure. Milford.
George Leslie Goolep, Woodside
James A. Cahal, Harrington
Willard II. Baker, Harrington.
Rue Banlstor, Milford
Simon b W. II. NOss, Cheswold, Del
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24
Can
tuberculosis
Be Cured?

DIR. Glass has
positive proof he
is able to cure
tuberculosis by
inhalation In any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-24

al weeks. The attendance was very
large an dan interesting meeting was
reported.
Rev. Cochran, the new presiding
elder for this district, preached at the
Methodist church in Portales last
Sunday, both morning and evening.
w. d. Jones and C. NJ. Dobbs re-
turned last Wednesday evening from
a two weeks trip to Ell Paso, Tex.
Tommy Patterson, son of DR.. Pat
terson that was taken to Arizona
about three years ago for his health
aud was thought to have tuberculosis.
was coughing recently and tack flew
out of his mouth. 1t is thought the
tack was lodged somewhere in his
throat or windpipe and may have been
there for many years. as he has been
very frail since early childhood. 1t is
hoped now that he may recover his
health.
Two of the Moreland boys that went
to Nashville, Tenn, sometime ago to
work in a munition plant, returned to
Portales last Thursday morning
Finis Henderson arrived in Por-
tales last Thursday on a few days
furlough to visit home folks. His sis
ter, Mrs. Baker, of Amarillo, Tex, also
came here to spend the time with her
brother.