davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
NAVAL CASUALTIES

The Navy Department announces
the following Casualties;
Lieut. 0unior. ErSds) Alexander
AEnsw Mccormick. United States ma
val reserve force, died September a.
as the result Of injuries received In
battle when acting as aerial gunner
on AirplGns in France. Burial was
at military Cemetery. Calais, France
Lieutenant Mccormick was q resident
OF Chicago, Ill.
Ensign John r. 6tandin. United
States naval reserve force, died Sep
ismbor . In Scotland from pneu-
monlA. Ensign Standin was . resi-
dent OF Jersey City. N. J,
Lieut. Junior grade) Simon An
;hony 0'Rourke. chaplain. U, e. N,
died at his home at Fall River. Mass,
on September n.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
MOTOR EXPRESS GROWS.

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 3o,-RsseIu-
lions Recommending that intercity
and rural motor express and rsturn
load bureaus be established through
out the State, and that steps be taken
to have the State constitution amend
ed to permit aid in organising and
equIpping motor express lines, were
recently passed at . meeting Of the
Michigan highways transport com
mittse.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30

n. C, Buies, Enis TyneE.
n. D., Dickinson, John A. PelEL
n. D., HillsbOrO, Gust ID. Sanderson.
Pa, MeKess Rocks, George TomuIetx.
Pa, ROuseVflle, william b. Main
Pa, Philadelphia, Isaac NIerenberg.
Pa, Philadelphia, william ID. Punch.
Pa, Pittsburgh, North Side, Ad0iDA n.
Rose.
Pa. Pittsburgh, Clarence G. sehweIE-
er.
Va, GIadehn1. Harvey L. Holland
Wash, POmeFOy, Frank e. Fitzgerald.
WASH, Seattle, Rudolph Ulrich.
w. Va, NewburE, Owen c. Channel
Wis, DeIaVan, Morris L. BeIknap.
wis, RiDOn, Frank ResOP.
Wis, Fond du Lac, Raymond George
MayraDd.
PRISONER
LIEUTENANT.
COs0- Denver, Horace p. WeIHB.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Ashtabula HarbOF, Carl A. Johnson
CORPORAL.
Pa, Philadelphia, Walter A. HauSler.
PRIVATES.
MINI, Sleepy Etc, solomon Isaaes.
n. 7. VOOFheSVfIle, Clifton FlaEIeF.
Tex, Dallas, RoIley e. BoEgess.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Cole, Denver, Robert Land
CORPORAL.
n. c., Aberdeen, Allison n. PaEe.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Ensley, Paul J. QuattlandeF.
Utah, salt Lake City, Russell X.
Sprunt.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTS.
Mieh- Highland Park, Irving r. BiEe-
low.
Pa, wynneVvOod, Frederick wheeler.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
TROTSKY IS SHOT;
NOT BADLY HURT

STOCKHOLM, Sept 3o-Lson Trot-
sky, Bolshevfk war minister, II re-
ported today to have been shot In the
shoulder recently at Briansk. His
wound IL not serious.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
BY JEAN KNOTT

CORPORAL.
u. T. Rochester. Morris G. SIs4gAt
PRTVATES.
Cal, Redwood City, Stanton e Munez.
Ill, Dundee, Leo Kelley.
md. BrOokIyn, Cecil b. Th0mpSOn-
N. ", BtnEhamtOn, Howard o. DIN
mick.
ore, Portland. Harold r. Tur1aFS.
Wash, st. John, Oscar Seward
WOUNDED SEVERELY - PREV
IousLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Cal, San Diego, Roy Z. Smith
CoRPoRALs.
Cal. East Auburn. Bz5HAh r
Michael
Ind, IndIanaDoIIs, william A. Jacoby
tf.
MIMI, Minneapolis, william Hfrseh-
Mo-, wheeling Lawrence r. Rz1St0A
Neb., Valley, omer A. Riee-
n. J., jersey City, Arthur o. o1eek.
Tenn, Memphis, Frank G. Bu10rd.
Wash, Spokane, Jesse b. Johnson
wash-, Blaine, Richard ID. C14n-
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY - PREV
IoUsLY REPORTED KILLED
m ACTION
PRIVATE
Wis.,. Grand Rapids,. Bernard A.
Schwebke-
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNpE.
TERMINED.)
SERGEANT.
n. J., EEE Harbor, william p. Nice.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
PRIVATES.
H.. Joliet, Anthony +. ZnldefH3&
Ind, FaIrIand, Charles r. Hughes
No, st. Louis, Leo Z Tevttn.
The More Bonds tke Fewer OasaAl-
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
Band Concerts.

BIT THE
2. q SOLDIERS HOME BAND
IN THE BANDSTAND
THIS EVENING. BEGINNING AT
SIlS O'CLOCK
JOHN q Il ZIhMBRAANN. DtrOotoF
NY Country 'TIs Of Thee
March The WalIab LithgoV
Overture, La Refine dun Jour
toueen Of the Day
suite Charaetsrtstie, -Dwsllers IN
i. The Red Man 5: The
white Man .. The Black
Selection. Renee and Juliet. .oouned
Patrol, The u g. A.. Coxsmosr
valss Lente, Ia Caresnants'
Finale. ''HsvaIIanA" .KAIuIaAA
The stsr-spanSisd 1AnnsF."
AT THE
q. q. MARINE BARRACKS
THIS AFTERNOON AT GIse O'CLOCK
BIT THE
Z. 8. MARINE BAND
WILLIAM II. sANTELMAEN. LeAdsr
March. "sambrs and Meuss" =. .Ruski
Overture. The Marriage OF
..p.,f,l pS,,,. .it. n.h,s
trumpet Solo 'Th. Gondolicr.; sImoas
Musician Harry Giant1-)
selection. "Ths Bohemian Girl" .BsifS
The Evolution Of Dixie 5000. Lake
Marines Hymn. The Halls Of
houtezumR-"
''The star-spanEled Banner
The Washington times., 1918-09-30

fifteen miners known to Be Ieft IN the
north mine Of the Franklin Coal and
Coke Company, Royaiton, Ill. In
which twsnty-0ne men were tRappod
The Washington times., 1918-09-30

by an expIosioa -S6fiy Friday, IN.
main shaft Of the mine has been
sealed In an attempt to smother H.
hamea
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
BAKER IN LONDON
FOR WAR FARLEY

LONDON. Sept sn-secrstary OF
War Baker 10 here today to PARTED
pate m an important military confer
encs with American military leaders.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
sURf=D MINERS DOOMED.

NURPHYsBoRo. ILL.,. Sept 10
all hops Of rSseuiAr alive
The Washington times., 1918-09-30
Concerning Milk

WE desire the public have full information to follow
w ing facts:
A. The producers of milk for Washington demanding
and the milk dealers of Washington pay increase
of IL gallon, So per quart milk BE-
ginning October LIST.
B. The of re1npoye in
the and IN Wash
has increased about 49, May 1st
C.. The average cost ofnnIkb has m
creased bout1S. mech
D. Oh has increased
about 2248o since May LIST
E. The Of eeasesa and
crates hasin about May 1dk
All and supplies Of
kind n business have also greatly
advanced u
In faceo to
in onlk to
to haveyo of books and
Food for the of Cohia
notr invites
to for
milk Lynhbug Is
in and1 News,
quart; in Norfolk
H. L. Alden 211 10Th StSW. Storm Sherwood 3247 QStNW.
Black Son. 10S Florida Ave NV Corbm Thompson 3ABStSW
j. J. Bowies 400 KStNW. Thompsons Dairy 2Ol2 1lhStNW
W. Estes, 652 SINE Walker Hill Dairy $50 9TH StSE
NV. Gregg, OStNW. Geo. A. Wise Bro, 1906 P INV
Gee. M Oyster, Jr, 11142O Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1918-09-30

HI. Alden, I'll 10Th St. S.W.
H. L. Black & Son, 108 Florida Ave. N. W.
J. J. Bowles, 400 K St. N. W.
NV. Estes, 652FSt.N.E.
NV. Gregg, 614OStNW.
Geo. NJ Oyster, Jr., 1
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
KIT
Sticks CLOSER
TEAM A BROTHER

Lear Lr Smith: Here's how.
received your muchly delayed letter
in behalf Of the Women's committee.
Your letter just reached me two days
ago. I am sure here to tell you and
the Women's committee Of Ray that it
sure helps like HI to be remembered
by ones friends.
1 may as well say a little about my
comfort kit. If remember correctly,
the last the good women Of Ray heard
Of it, it was about ready for its trip
across the deep blue. 1t was one Of
my priced possessions then. Behold
it now, rather grimy and misshapen
and little worse for wear, but still
a cherished possession and nesting
in the top OF my barracks bag, ever
the "first aid" and many times the
'Iast aid to the habilaments of civ
ilization with which I garb myself. 1t,
came over on the ship that brought
me cover here" 1t has travelled on
troop trains, army trucks, and even on
my shoulder, but always in my bar
racks bag. It has heard the thunder
of the big guns, seen bursting shells
and has been through some air raids,
and it still remains intact proof posi-
tive of the thoughtfulness and loving
care with which it was made. Yes, it
could tell few thrilling tales if it
could only talk, and could, no doubt,
tell things that l know nothing Of. Is
it coming back with me? I guess it,
is. 1t is coming back with me if I
have to make a "bindle" Of it. and
carry it suspended from a stick over
my shoulders.
About the wrist watch, l have writ
ten on the card. I wonder if you have
ever heard of the subscription of $500
taken for the Pinal county boys I
heard about it while at Funston, Xmas,
but I left soon after and as a result
know nothing of it. I should like to
know what became Of it if for no other
reason than to satisfy my curiosity.
The best Of luck and good wishes
accompany this short letter.
Your friend,
w II. WHITEHEAD.
Co. Il, 1 Am. M, S. c., c. E. E.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
Nj AGMszA CE7TEiE BUYS
I3EW PB)FEEEsTY e Y

A deal was closed this week where
by the Magma Chief Copper company,
which has been operating in the Su-
perior district during the past two
years took over by actual purchase
what is known as the Sombrero Butte
group Of claims, located in the Cop
per Greek district and two miles west
Of the old Copper Creek mill. The
estate consists Of about ten claims
and is said to be one Of the most
promising high-grade copper PROPOSE
tions in this section Of the state. The
property has never been systematical-
ly worked, but despite this fact more
than $4,000 worth Of high-grade cop
per has beep mined and shipped. The
present Development consists of a
ninety-foot shaft, the bottom Of which
is in a solid body Of high-grade cop
per ore.
For several years the property has
been in litigation and for that reason
has been inactive. The title has been
cleared and the property was formal
ly turned over to the Magma Chief
company this week. superintendent
Charles A, Kumke closed q deal this
week for the hoist and other shaft
equipment Of the Picket Post Gold
Mining company, which is now being
taken to Copper Greek and will be
installed as rapidly as it reaches the
Sombrero Butte, which will be known
in the future as the Magma Chief.
AS quick as the shaft is properly
equipped sinking will start. 1t is
thought that within six months the
mine will be in the shipping class
Road work will occupy the immedi-
ate attention CT the management.
This deal terminates the active op-
erations of the Magma Chief people
in the Superior district. They have
not abandoned all hope of uncovering
mineral on their holdings in this sec
ton After making a mine of the
OcnlDferO Ihey VIII return TO the Su-
perior estate and continue their in
vestigations. A portion of their
estate here looks very promising, but
the company deemed it advisable to
seek a property that would early put
them in the shipping list
The Magma Chief offices in Su-
perior will be closed about Dec. 1, and
the office equipment will be taken to
Hayden, where Superintendent Kumke
has purchased home and viii take
up permanent residence. Much of the
equipment on the abandoned estate
will be taken to Copper Creek for
use on the new property.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
A SUGGESTION FOR
thanksgiving DAY

4 nation declares itself by the man
ner in which it celebrates it's holidays
If foreign-born people share and help
to shape celebrations of American
holidays, they will understand more
quickly and more spontaneously take
for their own that fusing fire-the
American spirit. In the last analysis,
all Americanizing agencies are only
tending that fire and trying to bring
within it's heat those they would make
into Americans. The American spirit
says that all men are comrades. If
we are going to work in it's name, we
must say so, too-and believe it--and
live it,
Thanksgiving day is the least pub
lie, the most personal, the quietest of
our holidays. AS rule, each of US
invites only. his friends to share in it's
celebration, which is a part of his life
at home. But it is distinctively and
solely American, and it offers, per-
haps, a better opportunity than our
more boisterous festivals for the play
OF that comfadeship which is at the
very root of true Americanism.
If on Thanksgiving day each of us
should invite to his table some one
not yet familiar with American ways,
and do his part, simply and unObtrus-
lively, without taint of patronage or
condescensiOn, in making clear the
meaning Of the day and the meaning
of America, November 28th would see
us a step farther on the way to a sol
idly American nation. The president
and the governors will in due time
issue the usual proclamations; let us
give them life by myriad little OBJ
scure responses from our hearts.
Standing in clear view Of the abyss,
never has America had cause to give
thanks more sincerely Running back
and forth through those two great
civil and military armies that have
held and fought, at home and over
0Ceto, are u ClOuSdHu sturdy lOEClSu
strands that color and strengthen and
shape the warp and woof of the ma
ton.
Only from Americans can the new
comers catch the American spirit, and
onfy from Americans who are their
friends can they catch it at its best.
Let US hand it on to them on Thanks
giving day and at the same time do
each of us his part in the vast and in
finitely important business Of friend
making for America
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

One of the oldest types of dog is
the greyhound.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
SUPPORT VAR WCRK
CALEl2 ALCN SAYS
DEF EIlIE BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
Crosvenor' p. Clarkson. acting director
Of the Council cf NaIon& Defense,
and in charge CT state council activ-
tiles. las asked the united support
of the hundred eighty thousand four
Hundred units Of the council of de
fenso svstem throughout the country
fr he UI.od war Worl1 cagrpaign.
rcn has alesraDhed all state
Co1ci as follows.
rhes,ly ask The great council
q cnse system to use al Of its
v l0ugeo9t SIS more than one
eC e.sEy -aa05 units in al
-o.1tI 5f the nation
'
@ aaa days.
h-s a lLa ll4.ics
aa gs ere ARISING
poop #e, who have
l-e ,aVa IA yna
tv t .1o lcan wac
eG lal3 world to fight
Ger rs These men are part of tho
nromise-of the coming years for Amer
c anything that we can do to
init .le freshness Of their out
10 conserve their usefulness 70
native land, to show our graft
Tor wa4t they have offered to
down Eo- rs and for the decen.
Of naaEird. We are in sin-
bound 10 do. Americas
II he war IS not done until hor
come hcme again when you
i've to tne IA8ed War Worl sam
-aign yog 1--WE ID you own flesh and
Hood. but are strengthening the pulse
beats Of the nations heart. There
tore, carry on ard do your utmost 70
make this wise and noble campaign
an overwhelming success"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
P20F. LOCKWOOD
SPEAKS AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Nov 1O.-One Of the
most interesting and instructive war
talks to which the people of Hayden
have been privileged listen was de
livered by Dr. f. c. Lockwood on Sat
urday at the tennis court. DR.. Lock
wood spoke of the conditions sur
rounding our boys and showed how
the welfare agencies cared for them
phe seven different organizations
uniting now to raise a fund of $170,-
G00,O00 follow the boys from the home
to the front and back again. The
speaker told especially Of the work OF
the secretaries Of these Organizations
on board the transports, he having
served in that caE2city.
Az 1870 Dr. Lockwood spoke TO
he men gathered ii tAo time office.
AS & 1aeu-c Of ,4esa two stirring ad-
dresses, Hayden Immediately egaa
to sa-ak United War .Io-E. P-olso
cards we're asked 2ot by large run-
be, who wished 10 make theLr pledges
even before the drive started with
cut doubt, Hayden will go over the
top in her very best form early in the
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16
GOLD STRIKE
MADE NEAR QUARTZSiTE

What is said to be the richest gold
strike ever made in northern Yuma
county was recently opened UP about
fifteen miles from Quartzsite, near
New Water Springs. The discoyerers
are Messrs. Brimly, Johnson and Hud-
son While there is only a shallow
SHAFT sunk on The vein, it is said the
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

ore is extremely rich, one sack alone
being valued at $500 Joe Parker, one
of the owners, was in Parker the first
of the week, and he admitted that the
new strike showed great possibilities
Of developing into a bonanza. CohsiG-
cradle excitement prevails in the
Quartzsite section over the discovery
Parker Post.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

At a wedding in the hospital at
Camp Upton the groom was suffering
from influenza and pneumonia, and
the entire bridal party, with the ex-
ception of the bridegroom, wore sani-
tary masks, and were covered from
head TO foot in protecting garments.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-11-16

Corps is French word, derived
from the Latin corpus, q body, and
means an organized ba&y cf men,
either civil or military, as police
corps. marine corps, etc. 1t does not
signify any particular number, but an
organized body. In the United States
army q corps consists of two or more
divisions, eacb containing three brig
AIDES and each brigade three regi-
ments. The term first came into use
in, this country during the civil war
period.
Meade County news., 1918-02-21

of the human race is cursed with
these fragrant imitation men and
women. They ride every at
tempted reform to a disastrous
fall if it is in their power. Re-
forms now in their infancy would
be ancient history were it not
for their baneful influence. In
the old American game of poker
there is one practice known as
"bluffing" which returns ;good
results, if successfully put over.
There is, however, counter
practice of calling the bluff"
that sometimes gives amazing
returns. When you meet one of
these blatant patriots who only
wants an opportunity to end the
war "call his hand"
Meade County news., 1918-02-21

What a great old world this
would be if all the expressed
sentiments of humanity were
real, genuine, sure-enougb what
they profess to be; but satan
originated the art of deception
back there in the infancy of the
race and he and his minions have
industriously perpetuated It.
His amazing success is due to
his ability to, as the small boy
would put it, appear what it
amt" We now call it camou-
flage. Of all the brands of hu-
man counterfeit, the demagogue
camouflaged as a patriot is the
most contemplate. Patriotism
is a fine thing, a sacred thing,
but counterfeit patriotism is un
speakably disgusting. Yet we
see it all about us, Its omnis
cience is equal to solving the
most knotty problems of the war.
It's self-sacrifce is capable of
any devotion-if the salary is
sufficient. Its remuneration is
beautiful-untIl it is discovered
there is nothing to renounce.
It's devotion to duty is sublime
until it is known that the indivld-
ual is to gain much and lose moth
ing at all. Every worthy cause
Meade County news., 1918-02-21
Irish Flats

Thousands of geese and ducks
flew north last week.
Geb. Gamble sold his large
team of mules to a Government
buyer last week and delivered
them Monday.
Harry Ford traded some large
young mules to Ira McSherry,
for young maree. Ira sold part
of the mules to the Government
mule buyer.
Henry Cochran has been about
laid up with something the mat
ter with one of'his legs. He was
lifting sacks of cotton cake when
1t gave away and is botherlng
him considera BILE. He is some-
what improved at this time.
Several young ladies' took MISS
Miller of Hum bolt down to the
XI sight seeing Saturday after
noon.
V.O. Keltner made trip to
Forgan Friday with load of
Lafr.
Harry Paden delivered load
of kafir at Forgan Tuesday.
Miss Rossaline Pillsbury who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Cochran, returned home Mon
day.
Meade County news., 1918-02-21
WEARYOUR RED CROSSE BUTTON

The little button which was given
to you when you Joined the Red Cross
stands for something. 1t means that
you are one Of twenty-five millions
in the United States, one-fifth Of the
entire population of the country, who
are helping to win the war for Amer
lea and her Allies. II means that
you believe in humanity and demo-
cracy. 1t is the insignia Of one Of
the most potent agencies for good in
the world. Every member Of the
American Red Cross is a privileged
person, for it is a privilege to belong
to this most wonderful organization.
Show that you esteem 1t a privilege by
wearing on the lapel of your coat or
on your dress the white button with
the Red Cross. Wear 1t every day and
wear 1t where others cannot fail to
see It'll
Meade County news., 1918-02-21

Mr.. Cline, the thrasherman,
had to leave his trailer with its
load, on the road Monday. Ow-
ing to its weight and The high
wind, it was too much for his
jitney.
One day last week S. Pontius,
got chicken bone fast IN his
throat, and had to go to the DR..
to get it taken out.
We are informed that Mr.. Ry.
All sold his household goods that
were not burned, Saturday, and
left with his family for Colorado.
If we had been County Attorney
we would have put them under
bonds to appear at the State VS..
Mcclure trial in District Court,
Rev. Lewis was unable to
preach Sunday on account of
throat Bile, but is some bet
ter at this time.
Val Barragree and the writer
took trip Monday over to Geo.
Pillsbury's and from there to
Meade, and the outlook for wheat
is not flattering to say the least:
Harry Paden took so bu. of
cane seed to Meade Monday in
the jitney, making two trips in
considerab BILE less time than be
could have made one trip with
team and wagon. The jitney is
not all luxury.
A certain grain buyer bought
some broom corn seed of Val
Barragree and took 46 lbs. for a
bu. The legal weight OF broom
corn seed is 30 lbs. per bu. He
thus got the best of Val to the
tune of $54 and some cents.
Profitable for the buyer, but not
for Val.
We are informed that Ford
Bros. lost several head of cattle
last week by the corn stalk route
1t would seem that people would
learn to keep cattle off of corn
stalk ground.
A certain young horse trader
bought span of old mules the
other day, and the seller told
him that all that allied the mules
was that one of them would run
away, but the buyer thought he
was joking. But the first time
he hitched them up sure enough
they did run. broke a hole in a
granary and broke the reach out
of the wagon. Amt that so Val2
Meade County news., 1918-02-21

Nursing education not only prepares
for large variety Of professional
= fields, but Is an excellent preparation
for home and family dife,ahd for pnS
lie service in many ways.
Almost upon enrolment the student
begins her service to the community
in helping to care for the sick, as a
part Of her instruction and training.
Life in most schools Is healthy
wholesome, simple and regular 1t is
full of vivid human interest, the stu
dent sharing In deepest realities OF
life.
The graduate of good school steps
at once into regular professional life
and work with an assured livelihood
No weary struggle to get foothoid-
to show what she can do. The hos
pital has carried her over that stage
Her work is ready ard waiting for her
il she successfully completes her train
ing.
The student is at no expense for
tuition, board, lodging, laundry. uni
form, ETC., in the great majority o.
schools. Only few schools charge a
tuition fee for preparatory course. The
student is also cared for in illness.
Salaries compare fayorably with sal
aries Of other trained women. In some
fields they are higher than the aver
age Especially is this true Of teach
ing and administrative work either in
institutions or in public health nurs-
ing. Opportunities for advancement
are many and steadily increasing.
Our schools Of nursing, our civil hos
pitfalls, are to women what the training
camps are to officers and men. Hun
dreds of nurses have already been
drafted. The supply will be utterly
inadequate unless our qualified wom-
en- rally in large numbers to this call
Of duty. Enroll as a student and be
gin your preparation to meet your
country's need for large numbers of
highly trained nurses-not only for
war service under the American Red
Cross. but also for peace service OF
the greatest Importance.
Hospitals and schools of nursing
need an ample student nursing s,rv-
ice. composed of well-educated, high.
principled, capable and devoted young
women who are in training to become
expert, skilled, competent nurses. All