davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

shrapnel and gas When that hap
pital or the sky pilot-snd of the two
I prefer the hospital" The little note
was written from an evacuation hos
pital just before Captain Patterson
was moved to the base hospital
Bob" Patterson = was one OF
tho boys everybody in Washington
knew and liked. He went through
the first Officers training camp at
Fort Mycr. was sent to Camp Lee.
J Petersburg. Va. and after he got his
commission, and has been overseas
for months. He is with the Eightieth
division. General Cronkhite command
ing. which had its baptism of fire in
Flanders, and has lately been in the
thick of things somewhere northwest
Of Eerdun. From some of his broth
CT officers, who nave been sent homo
from tine to time. I have heard
splcndii reports OF the work Captain
Patterson has been doing. He mas re-
Gently been promoted. his captaincy
dating from some time in September:
and of late he has been serving as
regimental adjutant. He's been over
the top several times, and more than
once has had his clothes shot full Of
holes, but has never had a scratch
until his recent touch OF gas.
Mrs. Patterson csbled her son news
of the birth or hts small niece. Pa
tricia Wallace, daughter of Capt and
Mrs. Melville ". +. Wallace, but so
far nothing has come from him to
show that he has received the dis
patch. He and Mrs. Wallace ruth
Patterson were always the best of
chuTas, and I know he'll be almost
as much interested in the arrival OF
his sisters baby as he would if she
were his own. Cables were sent to
Captain Wallace. who is also in
France, of course, but so far he has
not been heard from either.
Mrs. Wallace and Miss Patricia are
with Captain Wallace's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, at their
Massachusetts avenue home for the
present The baby is q darling, a
little fair thing, who will be the
image OF her daddy, according to the
predictions of members OF the family.
Mrs. Thomas 3. Larkin CAary Ir-
win), whose small son, Thomas B.
LarSin. jr.. is now several weeks old,
also had both a husband and brother
in France to whom the cable carried
the n. OmentOuS news OIL an arTlNal IN
the family. And the cable OF con-
graduation received from Lieutenant
Harrisons G.. Irwin, Mrs. Larkin's
brother, was the one thing which kept
hope alive when his name appeared
in the casualty lists a few weeks ago.
Early in October Lieutenant Twins
parents, Commander and Mrs. William
Manning Irwin, received official noti-
fication that their son, who is in the
air service, had been killed on Sep
TENDER 20; but the very same day
they got a notice from him. sending
greetings to his new nephew, and
dated September so. Imagine the
state Of mind they were in during
the days-almost a fortnight, ] be-
IievEwhich passed before they were
definitely assured that a mistake had
been made and that the poor boy
who had gone West was another Har-
rison Irwin.
Major Larkin, who is in the Engi-
neer Corps, has been right at the
front, so the Irwin family has had
a double need OF anxiety. He is, 1
believe. with the Sixth Engineers,
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
Communicated HOME
Remains Vacant.


wish someone would tell me
just wha: is to be done with Mrs.
William +. Diapers big house in
X street. Even tho placard an
nouncing that the property was "re-
served for the use OF the United
States Government" which was
tackled up on the door for O long
time has disappeared. and there's
absolutely no sign OF life about the
place.
On the other hand. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. GIovcr's residence next
6oos. which according to Dame Ru-
NOR. was also TO be used by the
Government for the housing Of its
war work rg. has been put m order
for the winter. Curtains and drap-
cries have becn hung and everything
il in readiness for Mr.. and Mrs. Glow
or to movc in from the country,
which they expect to do within a
week or two. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
9. Glover, jr.. who are with them
now, have taken an apartment at the
Altamont Tor the winter months.
As a matter o. fact. il is the
Glovers' country place, Westover.
which is to be placed at the disposal
of Uncle sam as saon SIS the owners
come to town: but whether he will
have need Of il now that peace ap-
pears to be in the air. remains to
be seen.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Leans beautiful place. Friendship, Is
now in the hands of the Government.
the McLeans having come to town,
and is to be used as a convalescent
hospital auxiliary to the Walter Reed
Hospital Thirty patients are to be
accommodated in the house, and some
600 more in tents scattered about the
sixty acres of lawn with which the
mansion is surrounded.
When Mr.. McLean's mother. the
late Mrs. John r. Mclean, inaugu-
rated the Sunday morning breakfasts,
served on the terrace in fair weather.
which were so delightful a feature of
the spring season in Washington for
many years. she little dreamed to
what use the famous kitchens of
Friendship would be put. Mrs. Nc
Lean used always to have at least
200 guests at her Sunday luncheons
and frequently as many as $50, and
the kitchen and service arrangements
designed for entertaining on so large
a scale are perfectly fitted to prepar-
ing dainties for convalescent soldier
boys.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

The taking over of Friendship.
which Mr.. and Mrs Mclean offered
to the authorities many weeks ago,
is peculiarly interesting to Washing
tonians, for the place has had such
an interesting history, and has been
so closely associated with the social
annals of the Capital.
It was the original home Of the
Country Club, now established at
Grasslands, the old Whitney place.
and later, under the name OF College
Villa, IL was a retreat for the Jesuit:
Then the late Mr.. Mclean bought It,
remodeled and added to the lovely old
house, and made II one OF the show
places OF this part OF the country.
It was at Friendship that Congress
man and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
spent their honeymoon. making q
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

In point Of general interest the
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo.
 Charles F. Roberts, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. C. E. Cleary, formerly Alma Ward, Humbolt Ward, the unknown assigns. unknown heirs. unknown executors. unknown administrators and unknown successors in interest, defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo. and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo, in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the state of Arizona, to Hum bolt Ward, the unknown assigns, unknown heirs, unknown executors, unknown administrators and unknown successors in interest, defendants. greeting
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Holbrook. in said coun- ty. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super for court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. this 18th day of July, 1918.
 (SeaD Lloyd c. Henning,
 Jy 12-Au2 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Call Made For 150
 Men From Arizona

One hundred and fifty more Arizona men are to join the colors of the national army, ac- cording to a call received at state draft headquarter in Phoe- nix from Provost Marshal Gen. eral Crowder in Washington City.
 Class 1 in this state has once been exhausted, but as a result of the recIassification work that has been going on for some time under the direction of War Department officials, sufficient men from other classes have been advanced to class 1 to fur nish enough to fill this latest call.
 The men are ordered to en- train about August 5 and will go to Camp Fremont, near San Francisco, Calf. No men who attained the age of 21 years since the first registration and who registered on last June 5 are to be included in this call, according to Colonel Harris, ad- jutant general.
 The quotas of the various counties of Arizona in filling this call for 150 men are as fol- lows:
 Maricopa, 30; Apache. 3; Co., chise, IS; Coconino. 10; Gila, 15; Graham '; Greenlee, 8; Mohaye, ,; Navajo, 5; Pinal. 5; Pima, 15; Santa Cruz, 5; Yavapai. 15; 1 Yuma, 2.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
LAKESIDE, FORE!
By A. w. HYPERION

The beauty-burg of Arizona is awakening! Possibly the call to her came from Prince Pollock.
 A railroad grade, complete. and within five miles, with rails and construction trains, like Sheridan, ''only twenty miles away" and coming fast, has had a thrilling effect on this charming community. The cltl- zens are beginning to realize that condition of contentment, resultant from simple plenty and slight effort, becomes akin to 'innocuous desuetude" when Opportunity comes knocking at the door. Also, some have been telling that the seal of destiny is upon them. and they're seeing that seal. It's like oil in Hol- brook. Lakeside, forel
 Miles Hansen is president of the new Lakeside Chamber of Commerce. That's fitting tribute to the pioneers of the town, whose insight and far sight are known turnout the country, and even in the state at large, under the leadership of an upright and executive man like him wonders will be worked.
 The chamber has secured twenty acres on the lake shore, and a beautiful park for camp ing purposes is being cleared and arranged. Fortunately there's a fine, big spring of excellent water. and the lake is hard to beat for swimming. Also they will have attractive
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Additional Funds for
 CIiftOn-SpringerViIIe Road

In order to complete the plans and estimates of the ifton-Springerville Road in Greenlee and Apache counties in the Apache Ma tional Forest, the Secretary of Agriculture has approved the allotment of $1200.00 from Arizona's portion of the Federal Aid Road Fund, according to information received by the District Forester at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 To meet their allotted share of the cost of this work, Greenlee and Apache counties have set aside $1OOO.OO and $2OOO.OO, res pectively. These allotments are in addition to others previously made by the par ties interested in the project.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Post Office Schedule Holbrook, Arizona

Gen. delivery open 8:3O a m. to 6p. m. Money Order window open from g a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
 Gen'l Del. Sunday, II to 12 a. m. " Holidays, to 9 a. m. Pouches Close for trains:- Train at 8:15 a. m.-East
 '' g at 11:05 a. m.-West
 at 5:15 p. m.-West
 '' 10 at 600 p. m.-East Pouches close for Star routes:- Keams Canyon line 8 a. ID. Monday,
 Wednesday and Friday Eager line, 9:1O a. m. daily Ft. Apache line, S:25 a. m. daily Woodruff line, l p. m., Tuesday,
 Thursday and Saturday. Heber line, 8 a. m Wednesday.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Tax Experts Pledge Their
 Support to President

The Arizona state tax confer ence at it's meeting at Crane Canyon last week forwarded the following resolution to President Wilson:
 ITO His Excellency. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, Washington. D. C.-The Arizona state conference, in convention assembled, on this 18th day of July, 1918, at the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. do hereby pledge you, and through you the government, cabinet, General Pershing and the American army in Europe, our loyal and unfaltering moral and financial support in the grand efforts and glorious ac- complishments of the American troops Tn France, whose acts are enblematic of that true Ameri- can democracy. the basis of our 
 We earnestly ask the guid- ance of the Supreme Ruler of the universe to always remain with our men at home and abroad, and He, in His wisdom, will bring glorious and happy peace to all nations.
 JAMES H. KERRY,
 ''E. A. HUGHES,
 ''HEBER JARVIS,
 Committee on Resolutions"
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Back From Phoenix

Judge Crosby returned home Tuesday in time to spend Pioneer day with his family. The judge had been off nearly a month, spending most of his time in Phoenix, with a trip to Prescott and from there on to Ramah for the funeral of his brother John. He gave much of his time to perfecting Lyman loan matters while in the capital and was busy 12 days sitting in the McCann mur- der case-the most sensa- tional of it's kind in Arizona courts in a decade.
 Judge Crosby has made all arrangements to move with his family to Mesa the first of September, where he will engage in the practise of law. He has been fortu- nate in securing a fine home there the Openshaw resid- ence, and he will have office quarters in the Salt River Valley bank building. He is highly pleased with the surroundings and prospects in his new field.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02

headquarters in the heart of town,
 As soon as all is ready. 8 cor dialinYitation will be extended to heart weary and city-worn people everywhere tt. come to God s country" and rejuvenate. If they buy oil in Holbrook. en- route, so much the better. While tons Of money are being deposit ed there, a few pounds may get up here. That'll be all right won't 1t. neighbor?
 SociaI and educational func- tions are assuming such import ance here that we are already cramped for floor space. 4 seven piece orchestra is being formed under the leadership of Mrs. Wallace Larson. instructor of music. The high standard set by that cultured lady excites enthusiasm.
 Lecture talent is being dis covered and applied. and plans are in embryo for some courses of study the coming winter that are available usually only in larger cities.
 Advancement along these lines leads naturally to development in athletes. The base ball game or the 24th was noteworthy anG heap of fun. It was between the married men and the un- married. The latter unfortu- mates only got nine tallIes to the married twelve. That would bt an equitable score, though, come to think. But say, the ladies make great boosters. don't they?
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Hunting Indian BoyS

Father Bonaventura. of St. Michaels, Arizona. was in Hol- brook last Sunday looking for three Papago Indian boys who had run away from the Papage reservation near Tucson. One of the boys is 16 years old and the other two are age 12. No trace of the boys was found in this
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Twelfth Annual Conference

TweIfth Annual Conference
 The twelfth annual meeting of the Southwest Bible and Missionary conference will be held in Flagstaff August Is to 25 inclusive. Under the direc- ton of F. G. Mitchell, secretary, of Tolchaco. Arizona. a good program has been arranged for this meeting. which includes addresses by prominent mission ary workers among the Indians in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
HOlbrOOk News Friday, August 2, 1918
Apache County News
(ST. JOHNS OBSERVED


 J. M. Patterson came over from Holbrook to celebrate the 24th and visit the folks. He brought Miss Amy Pat terson home and was ac- companied back to Holbrook by his wife and children who had been visiting here for two or three weeks.
 A petition was forwarded to Governor Hunt this week for the appointment of A. s. Gibbons as judge of the su- perior court to succeed Judge Crosby when his re- signation takes effect on September first. There is no other candidate for the appointment so it is taken for granted that he will be our next judge.
 J. F. Church and A. M. Patten, of the Lyman Water Co.,, arrived from Denver Wednesday. They were ac- companied by Engineer M. Henderleider who was in charge of the work at the dam the past year. Prepar- ations are being made to re- sume work, but we are not informed as to whether MT. Henderlieder is to be retain ed or not. If so, there will be two engineers, as the State has an engineer en- ployed who is expected up from Phoenix in a few days to go on the job and remain until it is finished.
 Judge D. J. Thomas and wife, their daughter Rachel and son Roy, motored over from Holbrook Thursday and remained over night with MT. and Mrs. w. P. Love. Yesterday they drove out to the Lyman dam, Judge Thomas meet ] ing the Denver members of l the Lyman Water Company | at the dam. MT. Thomas is now a member of the board of directors of the Ly- man company, having been appointed by the State. He has taken an important part in the proceedings for ob- taining a state loan and is interested in the success of the Lyman irriga- tion project.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Ask Anyone Who Has Used It

There are families who always aim to keep a bottle of Chamber lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Re- medy in the house for use in case it is needed, and find that it is not only a good investment but saves no end of suffering. As to it's reliability, ask anyone who has used it. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Chronic Constipation

It is by no means an easy matter to cure this disease. but it can be done in most instances by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and complying with the plain printed directions that accom- pany each package. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02

We have the agency for the Florence Automatic Oil stove. No wicks to burn out in this stoYe. c. V. FoREsMAN. (tf.)
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02

Do not delay buying fur niture while Wetzler Supply Co. carry a good stock, and at very attractive prices.
 If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02

Two second hand ice cream freezers for sale cheap. C. V. FORESMAN. (tf. J
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
THE GRAY WOLF
By EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGs

By EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGs Out of the North the Gray Wolf came With dripping fangs and eyes afame, Lusting to tear and kill and mam-
 The Were-Wolf Gray from the North. Behind the Gray Wolf hunts the pack Each of the million, nose to track Steelgray bristles every back
 From the Prussian wilds forth. Their fangs are dripping with human blood There is blood the threshold and blood in the wood There blood in the trenches and blood the flood,
 And the earth IS black with the dead. Afar re-echoes the long drawn howl The pack is running. jowl by jowl. The stench of the slain makes the thick air foul,
 While the rivers with blood run red. At chiIdren's throats their fangs have torn The mother weeps her babe born. And breast-maimed maidens vail at
 In the path of the Wolf's attack. Though he the shape of man by day Wolf at night, with the lust to slay- Can yet treaties make with Werewolf Gray,
 Or live at peace with his pack? Out of the deep comes the bolt of doom The great ship sinks mid the spume. With thousand souls in the living tomb.
 While the Gray Wolf hows with glee What cares maddened beast for law With the taste of blood in his cruel nav? Till ye tear the fangs from his wicked jaw
 No human peace can be. God in heaYen Who loosed the scourge Of millions. driven by blind urge To make of our song funeral drge
 For the who will not return? Where grain fields waved in autumn gold In a ravished waste with corpses cold, While the dripping blood soaks black the mold
 And the ruined cities burn. There is no peace till the Wolf be slain Till then all prayers to God are vain Remember Rheims and dead Louvain
 And the drip of the Belgain blood! Shall drive him back to his den To the fog of the Spree and the Prussian fen? Please God he may never emerge again
 From his lair by the Baltic flood! II
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
For Sale

Lehr baby grand piano in fine condition. Call c. P. Cooley. Holbrook. Phone 119.
The Holbrook news., 1918-08-02
Everybody

Everybody wants and must save now. You can save considerable if you buy for cash at Wetzler Supply Co.,, Hoibrook. tf-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

agine and as many back home do.
They are chuck full Of the spirit
of the cause in which they are en-
gagged and are busy or enjoying
themselves every hour The officers
from the highest down love the men
and make their duties as light and
pleasant rs is consistent with army
discipline and efficiency On marches
and bivouaes have known officers
to bear the heaviest burdens, and
in the fields to refuse TO eat
until the last man had been fed.
We feel a ccrtaiu degree Of sorrow
for the mother whose boy is in the
army. but we feel a thousand times
more sorry for the poor woman who
is the mother Of a Stacker, traitor
and a coward. lie who can not hear
the call 10 duty. who can not feel
the need Of defending mother and
home at a time when the barbarous
hand Of the Hun has cast a blight
over the whole earth and sunk the
world back into the strless night
Of dark ages, h unfit TO live. That
poor wretch can only,continue 20 eke
out nm existence mot iive) with q
conscience growing more habby evl
cry day.
The army can be just as strong
as the folks back home mske n. 1T b
the head Of the battering ram and
the people at home are what gives
II driving power. Az David lloyd
George said the army Is the sharp
point Of the spear and the people
back home are the hasp o. the spear
seeking TO push the sharp point Of
the spear into the heart Of the foe.
Mothers write your sons and urge
them to be men and stand -four
square TO every wind that blows.
II will do them good 10 receive such
a message from you; then you offer
prayer TO God that your boy may
be one that number. who one day
will march down the streets Of Berlin
under the folds Of Old Glory and 70
the strains Of the "Star-Spangled
Banner" and the world may behold
flag that has always stood for
mother. home. freedom. for jutsice.
for equality. and. thank God. for vic
tory.
BY order Of Lieut. Charles ,. I'm
peratori. the officer in charge Of the
Command.
w. b. HARVEY. Chaplain.
p. S.-Dear Ones; II you haven't
got a number yet, this is II. The
number on the records Of the War
Department at Washington by which
! am known rs l.9s7.320.
DevOtedly yours,
Pvt. st CT. Joseph l.. Steel.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12
sIGood Morning. Have
You seen The Courier1
EvansvlIle's Best paper.

Flowers for all occasions at Met
ealfe's Greenhouse, including roses,
carnations. sweet peas and gladiolas,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

For Stick Right Paste and Full
ler's Wall Paper Cleaner. call Mrs.
Emma Cattell. 31i Walnut street.
Phone 100. 6S-tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

'copyrisht. isis b he Mcclure Nevspa-
per syndicate1