davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
--Tn Our Boys Section

-KOVER-ALLS- Are serviceable play suits for chil- dren. age 1 to S-materials are denim and galatea cloth, each s1.
 OUTDOOR BOYS
 Will find pleasure in wearing these Sport Shirts; French cuffs, sport col lars and short sleeves; choose from light and dark colors, also the popular
 khaki each 75c.
 WASH SUITS-Sailor suits, Sam
 my" suits in khaki with regulation of-
 ficers' belts, white Regatta" suits
 with two pairs of pants-short and
 long-sizes to g, priced from $50 to
 s6.95.
 Boys Blouse Waists. 75c.
 Boys Capes, 65c.
 -TRAvELERS-
 Find here everything necessary for
 extended or short trips; hand bags.
 suit cases, trunks, wardrobe trunks,
 etc. GROWING GIRLS Wash Dresses-sizes 16 to 20 in tis-
 sue gingham, pique and linen finish
 material; both light and dark colors, also white; priced from $3.49 to $9.50. AT s1ss- -Children's Gingham dresses, in plain and plaid combinations, stripes and plain colors; sizes 6 to 14, priced at s139 each. RED CROSS Aprons. the regulation white uni- forms used by Red Cross workers, each | $19S. l -MIDDY SKIRTS For girls, we've them in white, blue | from $1.39 to $2.6s. GRADUATION Dresses, choose from sheer voiles and organdies: beautifully trimmed l with shocking, val. lace, ribbon and ribbon sashes; priced up to $1450. LAWN DRESSES | For children, age 6 to 12-white and i white with pink or blue lowered de- | signs; s3.19 to $7.95. l -ROMPERS- -"Knicker'' or straight styles, sizes 8 | to 6; priced 49c to $1.25.
 JAPANESE l -Kimonos, made from a fine quality Jap crepe; beautifully embroidered
 with flowers and birds of the far east;
 colors are blue, gold, rose, lavender,
 priced from s2.75 to s3.95.
 EXTRA VALUE
 Waists, in striped, checked or figured
 voiles-white or white with touch of
 colors, each 99c.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

men stationed at Hachita, confirming the capture of the three outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
CAPTAIN CONFIRMS NEWS OF CAPTURE

A telegram was received here at Il o'clock tonight from Captain Mitchell, commanding the cavalry
Arizona republican., 1918-03-09
MURDERERS OF OFFICERS MAKE
 NO RESISTANCE

Continued from Page One)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
SAD DEATH AT COPE.
Mrs. j. G. Gray Passes Away-Was
Buried Sunday Afternoon.

Cope, Nov. 11.-Cope and the sur
rounding community was deeply sad
dened on Saturday when Mrs. j. C.
Gray, nee Emma V. Cope, passed
away at quarter to twelve o'clock.
During her life she could not do
enough for others. A kinder-heart-
ed woman never lived, and she is 60
ing to be sorely missed. She was a
faithful church member, never miss
ing Sunday-school or a church SER
vice, unless sick or otherwise provi-
dentially hindered. Mrs. Gray was
twice married; first to Mr.. Donald
Barton, and by this union is left a
sweet, lovable girl of sixteen, Rita,
who was her mothers idol. She lat
er married Mr.. ]. c. Gray, Of this
place, and by this Union Rozzie, an
other sweet and bright little girl of
eight years is left to feel the need of
a mothers love.
The funeral took place Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock at Old Union
cemetery, and there were present a
large concourse of relatives and
friends as a last token of love and
respect.
The burial service was read by her
pastor, Rev. G. w. Dukes, and the
grave was covered with beautiful
floral emblems-Orangeburg Times
and Democrat
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
A Visit to the City of Blois.

l stopped over several hours in the
city of Blois. My principal object
in stopping was to visit the castle of
Blois, one of the most interesting
and historical in all France. It was
the home of numerous kings and
queens of France from the time of
Louis XII to the French revolution,
while many counts and dukes lived
there. The castle was erected on
the site of an old Roman camp. It
is considered one of the finest pieces
of architecture in France. 1t was
built in five parts, each part at
different period in the history of the
country. The first part was built in
the 18th century. It would be i'm
possible for me to describe to you the
wonderful and magnificent carvings
in wood and stone throughout the
castle. l do not see how it was pos
sible for human hands to chisel out
of stone such splendor and~elegance.
It is hard for one to believe that it
is the work of human hands. Every
mantlepiece, every door frame, every
column, every step in the stairs, and
every banister is magnifcently carv-
ed from stone and there are no two
patterns alike. In the library or
work room of Catherine de Medici
(the mother of Henry IID, the walls
are entirely covered by 24S richly
carved and gilded wood panels, no
two of which are alike. Her private
chapel is also a wonder of workman
ship. In the walls of her library
are four secret cabinets where the
queen kept her poisons and state
secrets. You cannot tell where the
cabinets are located when you first
look at the wall. BY touching GER
tain spot on the wall, underneath
which is a spring, the doors fly open
and reveal the cabinet. Her bed
room also is marvellous in workman
ship. Throughout her apartments
and those of the king the ceilings
are wonderful with elegant carving
and gliding. The walls were hung
with beautiful and priceless tapes
tries, and in certain rooms the walls
were covered with Italian cordOvan.
Letter from Lieut.. Nell Glenn in
Greenwood Jurnal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Going Some.

A white man took negro servant
to an unoccupied house on the plan
tation and, finding the gas cut off,
told him to wait until he went back
to the house for light. When he
returned the negro, was gone, and
for two days no trace Of him could
be found. On the third day Wash
ington returned, his clothes all torn
to pieces. He was mud from head
to heel
"Why Washington asked the en-
ployer, where in the world have
you been since I left you at the old
house there?'
"Well, yo' see, Marse John, when
yo' went away for dat light, All sat
down in der cheer, comfo'ble like,
an All fill my pipe, an took drink
out OBJ de bottle. An jest dat mint
de do open Still, like de hinges
was creased, an in walk, cat-a
big cat, sab all Nv six feet-an' huh
eyes was as big as saucers, an dey
shined like brass; an she hop huh
self upon de table an wrop huh tail
across huh bres an sez Good eve
in; dey amt nobody heah but. yo'
an me-
can 1 sez: 'cuse me, eff yo' wait a
mint dey won't be nobody heah but
yo'.' An I went through dat window
an lit on ma feet an riz runnin' an
All kept on runnin'.
can All run on through de tim
bah. Den a rabbit run out an run
down de path ahead oh me; an All
kick dat rabbit out oh de way, an An
say: Cit out oh de way fo' man
what kin run Yes, sab, dat's what
l did.
can All KEEP on a runnin' an way
obah on de fur cornah OBJ de planta-
ton All stop an lean up agin' dat
big oak tree to res. An All look
aroun' and fust thing you know dere
come a little man about two feet
high an he TUX off his haid an put
it undah his ahm an sez: Dat was
fine run what yo'-all made, ole
man.
can All sez, Good Lawd, jes
watch me now An Marse John,
Ise jes gittin' back
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Two Years for DemobiliZation.

Demobilization of the American
forces in France will require period
of two years after peace is declared
according to a statement made here
tonight by General T. Coleman du
Pont, who has just returned from a
two months visit to the western
front.
Declaring his views were the re-
fection of official opinion among the
Allied forces, he asked that Anleri-
cans accustom themselves to the idea
of a long demobilization as they had
to that of long war.
lone of the generals asked me, !"
he said, 'to tell the people at home
that our boys have a years work
ahead of them in removing the barb
ed wire the Huns have strung across
France"
ASSERTING the civil war had turn
ed thousands of men back into civil
life weakened and purposeless," Gen.
eral du Pont said that seven war
work agencies should be supported
generously in their approaching cam
paign. He declared that statesman
like plans are being laid for the
trying period following peace
Every hut in France" he said
"will become a university class room
on the day peace is signed. The boys
will be given every advantage under
leading educators and business men
from the United States
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

The Herald management re-
grets to inform it's readers that
on account of the entire force
being ill with influenza, it was
impossible to publish The Her
aid last week. Naturally great
many Inquiries have been receiv- =
ed because of the failure of the
paper to appear as usual, and
we offer this word of explana-
ton. We are now permitted to
again be at the Office, though
we are still unable to carry on
our normal business. We trust
by taking it easy for few more
days, we shall be able to give
our readers the usual standard
paper; though we must ask their
indulgence this week. The Her
aid management wishes to also
take this opportunity to express
their thanks for the many at
tentions and kindness bestowed
on them during their illness by
many friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
$500 Per Year in Advance
SPURNED GERMAN OFFER.
Venizelos Boldly Answered Huns
Attempt to Bribe.

London, Nov. 15.-Eliphtherios
Venizelos, prime minister of Greece,
speaking in London yesterday re-
ferred to a conversation he had at
the beginning of the war with the
German minister in Athens. The
German minister had come to him
because he was aware of the declara-
>tion M. Venizelos made that of Bull
garia attacked Serbia, Greece would
go to the assistance of her ally.
"The minister showed me the
great dangers Greece would run if
she carried out her plan, because
she would have opposed to her not
only Bulgaria but Germany" said
M. Venizelos. II replied that l was
exceedingly sorry to hear that, but
it was our duty to go to the assist
ance of our ally and we should car
ry out the duty.
"The German minister then asked
me if in going to Serbia's assistance
I was looking forward to any bene-
fits that might accrue to Greece. 1
piled No He then said:
"'But if Greece will remain neu-
trail we are in a position to give her
very great and substantial benefits.
81 asked what were the benefits
Germany would offer us. l put that
question knowing what the answer
would be, but | wished it to come
from him. He replied:
Germany will give you Monastir
and as much more of Serbia as you
want
s'I said to the minister:
"You will allow me to translate
your offer into my own words. What
you do is this-you ask me to dis
honor my signature, to dishonor my
country and to violate it's obligations
towards Serbia, and as remuneration
you offer me a part of the corpse of
that which I am expected to kill. My
country is too little to commit so
great an infamy."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
KRUPPS MUST ANSWER.
Big Gun Shop Had Much to Do With
Instigating War.

The directing head of the Krupp
works in Germany will have to answ-
er before high court of justice for
their responsibility in the matter of
this war, according to an Entente
diplomatic dispatch received in
Washington which seems to indorse
the proposal by the British attorney
general for an international tribunal
to try individuals guilty of crimes
against humanity committed by enc
my nationals.
The dispatch reproduces charges
against General Keim, the first presi-
dent of the German military league
and former president of the German
Naval league, who made himself no
torious by conducting violent Pan
German campaign. He is charged
with receiving regular subsidies
from the Krupp firm. Deputy Ed
ward Berstein has brought before
the reichstag proof that General
keim has received since 1901 fixed
allowance from one of the import
and war material arms"
Bernstein, who is declared by the
dispatch to have authentic docu-
ments to substantiate has charges,
alleges that one of these papers is a
private report, dated 1901, stating
that General Keim organized the
press bureau under Caprivi, that he
had many acquaintances among the
press and that owing to his antece-
dents there was none qualified better
than he to modify the feelings of the
people toward the Krupp firm and
winning sympathy for it.
Bernstein proved that ever since
1901 the Krupp books have contain
ed an account of which the principal
treasurer had only an incomplete
knowledge, as he remitted the
amount regularly, not to General
keim himself, but to one of the
firms managers.
The dispatch declares that the Of
fenses of the Krupp firm against the
German people are worse than those
of General Keim, and that 1.-THE d.
rectors of the enterprise will be made
to answer some day to high court
of justice for their systematic prep
aration made with the assistance Of
military commanders, for the univer-
sal carnage which has brought about
the defeat of Germany"
The Mannheim Social Democrat
paper, Volksfreund discussing Bern
STEMS charges, recalls also that En-
peror William himself made frequent
visits to Krupps, Germany's principal
manufacturer of war materials, in
sinuating that the kaiser shares the
responsibility for the misdeeds of the
great war plant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
"Old Hickory Praised by Haig.

With the British Army in Belgium,
Sunday, Nov. 24.-The American
second corps which served with the
British fourth army during the clos
ing days of the war has been re-
warded for it's work by glowing
letter of praise from Field Marshal
Haig, the British commander-in-
chief.
The field marshal's message to the
command of the corps says:
''Now that you are leaving the
British zone l wish again to thank
you and all the officers, non-com-
missioned officers and men on be-
half of myself and all ranks of the
British armies in France and Fland-
ers for the very gallant and efficient
service you have endered during
your operations with the British
fourth army.
ION the twenty-ninth of Septem-
Der you participated with distinc-
ton in a great and critical attack
which shattered the enemy's resist
ance on the Hindenburg line and
which opened the roads to final vic
tory.
''The deeds of the twenty-seventh
and thirtieth American divisions
which took Bellecourt and Nauroy
and gallantly sustained the desper-
ate struggle for Bony will rank with
the highest achievements of the war.
"The names of Brahcourt, Pre-
mont, Busigny, VauxAndigny, St.
souplet and Wassigny will testify to
the dash and energy of your attack.
1 am proud to have had you in my
command"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Cyclone in Oklahoma.

Prague, Okla, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Mary Simpson was killed and twelve
persons were injured in a cyclone
which swept through Prague at 4.3O
O'Clock this afternoon. Property
damage was estimated at 100000.
Two OF those injured are Mrs. E. E.
Jukes and Mrs. Robt. Ward. The
others were children. A number of
farm houses were destroyed by an
earlier storm which struck west of
the town at o'clock. So far no
loss of life has been reported from
rural districts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Gin House Boiler Bursts.

Columbia, Nov. 15.-One white
man and three negroes were instant
ly killed, one white man possibly
fatally injured and one white man
and three negroes brought to Colum-
bia hospitals less seriously hurt as a
result of the explosion of ginnery
boiler at Eastover, twenty-five miles
from Columbia, this morning. Pres
ton Champ, seventeen, was the white
lad killed, while the recovery of F.
H. Heape, manager of the gin, is
regarded as doubtful.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Flew 12O Miles an Hour.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. Is
Lieuts. Mcgowan and Offutt arrived
here today from Taylor Field, Mont
gomery, Ala, in two government air
planes, making the 120 miles in one
hour. which is believed to be record
for fight in this country. Seven
other airplanes reached here today
from Payne Field, West Point, Miss,
to take part in an aerial circus here
Saturday, at the State fair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
An Infrequent Smoker.

Several ladies sat in clubroom
discussing the virtues of their hus-
bands, over their knitting.
s'Mr. JONES'" said one of them, re-
ferring to her life partner, never
drinks and never swears; indeed, he
has no bad habits
sDoes he never smoker" someone
asked.
Eyes, he likes good cigar just
after he has eaten a good meal. But
on the average 1 suppose he doesn't
smoke more than once month.
Some of her club mates smiled,
but she didn't seem to understand
the reason.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
"Old Uncle Noses" of Ehrhardt,
Writes of the Times.

Vas, sir; I is ben watin fer ar
long time ter ixpres mi vues Nv der
times on de subjeck Nv dis hur war
We is jest conclude to der end. Who,
me? Use ben al thrue er war en-
Use nebber fite nobody yit but Use
had de ocashun ter run seval times
from de OLE owman en- de rolin pen.
Fust Nv al l vii tel Nv mi erpinun
Nv de solyers an whar da hab ter
fite at-yer see po ole Master John
don git er wud ober er wire dat his
gran son is dun dyed Nv er slapnel
shot en- he neber hab nu surance on
him tall, den Gums er callin fer mi
boy, de ole oman fret nifty hepe
erboute it, but when Use tole her NV
de way I kin do, she is dun laf out.
If yer wants dat boy to hab er safe
plase al yer hab ter do is inshure on
his life-Jerry is dun gone en- he is
inshured ter de hiest, ten thusen
(s10,O00.O0) dollurs. Vas, but
Nose, how is dat gwinter sabe him
frum dem mint balls?
Mint balls? fust Nv al he amt
gwinter see no mint balls, amt you
got cense? de U. S. Government Sam
amt gwinter put no 100000 mig
ger in de frunt trinch nur no whars
ilse whar dare is eny danger Nv gittin
kilt.
Vas. de war is ober en- al Nv is
shoutin en- mi boy will some be ter
his ole mammy's side ter tel his
speriense Nv de war an l speck it Is
dun kill de ole man wild JOY fer no
mi hart is dun run ober wild grad
ertude cinse de war is gone an us all
is still servivin.
When my life's sun is low,
When the dewey shadows creep;
Say to me before l go,
Now I lay me down to sleep.
Dat is er little part Nv er song dat
Miss Nancy teached me to say long
time ergo, en- gist before Use lebin
dis wurle wants de hole pece rested
ter me.
Who? Jerry, Jerry, is dat you?
Lawd be here wild our blessins, amt
I dun say he amt gwine ter no harm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

The 3Oth division mentioned by
Field Marshal Haig, composed chief
ly of troops from Tennessee, North
and South Carolina and the District
of Columbia. 1t is known as the
"Old Hickory division. The 9th
and 3Oth divisions probably were the
first American divisions to fight IN
Belgium, having crossed the border
with the fourth British army. The
9th division is composed of New
York troops,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Back Again.

Isaac wished to consult physician
and asked a friend to recommend
one.
"And what does he charger" ask
ed Isaac, making a note of the doc
tors name.
Five dollars for the first visit,
three dollars for succeeding calls, y
was the reply.
Half an hour later Isaac entered
the physicians office and gave this
greeting: Good morning, doctor,
I'm back again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Realizing the Insult.

Manual, negro with a record pre-
viously clean, was arraigned before
the bucolic justice of peace for as
sault and battery.
"Why did you beat that negro up,
Manual?" questioned the squire.
"He called me sumpin' judge"
"What did he call you?'
"He called me a rhinoceros, sab, a
rhinoceros!
"a rhinoceros! When did this oc-
cur?''
"'Bout three years ago, jedge."
"Three years ago! Then how did
it happen that you waited so long to
resent it, Manual?"
"Lawd, jedge, amt never seen
no rhinoceros till dis mawnin'."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Couldn't; Afford 1t.

A father noticed that his rather
obstreperous young son had the
quality of thriftiness, and resolved
to appeal to it.
Sonny" said he, "I'm going to
give you a nickel evry day you're a
good boy, on condition that every
day your are naghty you are to give
me a nickel. Is it a go?"
"Fd like to do it, dad answered
the kid. "But I can't afford it. I've
only got s1.26 in my bank"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Reasonable.

A Boston street car has the front
sign reading dorchester, and the
side sign, F'Ashmont and Milton
"Does this car go to Dorchester?
Eyes, lady; get right on"
care you sure it does?"
Eyes, lady; get right on
"But it says 'Ashmont and Milton
on the Sides"
eve amt going sideways lady. Get
right on"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Busy AN Right.

An officer on board a warship was
drilling his men. Il want every man
to. lie on his back, put his legs in
the air and move them as if he were
riding bicycle" he explained. "Now
commence.
After a short effort one man stop
ped. "Why have you stopped, Muir
phy?" asked the officer.
eff ye Place, sir,' was the answer,
Dim coasting."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Tennyson and the Glass Bill.

In a western town the attorney for
a gas company was making popular
address.
''Think of the good the gas COM
pany has done," he cried. IF
were permitted a pun 1 would say, in
the words of poet, Honor the Light
Brigade"
Whereupon a shrill voice from the
rear: "Oh, what a charge they
made"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
Foresight.

Just before the beginning of the
service in southern church the
dusky divine summoned one of the
yestrymen, to whom he said:
To-day, reckon you'd better take
up the collection before I breaches
my sermon"
Excuse me, pahson,' said the ves-
trvman, "but why yo' change de reg
ular order?"
"Recuz,' said the preacher signif-
icantly, 81 am gwtne to preach on
.Savin' to Win de wah."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28
MONUMENT TO AMERICANS.
France Will Invite Wilson to Lay
Cornerstone.

Paris, Nov. 15.-President Wilson
will be invited to lay the corner
stone of the proposed monument at
the mouth of the Gironde river COM
memorative of the help given to
France by the United States in the
war.
A national fund for the purpose
has been started and now amounts
to 100000 francs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

1t costs considerable money to send
our army to France, and it will cost
just as much to bring them home.
Your savings are still needed by
Uncle Sam-needed badly. Make
good your w. S. S. pledge and buy all
the w. S. S. you can.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

The Allied forces must remain un-
der arms until peace terms have been
enforced and good order effected in
Europe. Large sums of money will
be needed by Uncle Sam. Lend him
your savings-buy ". S. S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

Don't forget that victory must be
paid for, and that our war expenses
do not cease when actual fighting
ceases. Keep your war savings
pledge and buy more w. S. S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

Remember our "Everready" bat
terry service when your fash light
needs a new bulb or battery. Faulk-
ner-Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

Automobile batteries recharged by
Delco- Light at Brickle's Garage. adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

and when it is over he will tell of
the happy times in and around Ehr-
hardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-28

Uncle Nose is now grinding cane