davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
TO THE NAVY.

BISBEE, July 9.-The following
have left from the Sisbee recruiting
station for e Paso to enter the SER
vice of Uncle Sam; Ygnacio Martinez
Pacheco and Alfonso Verdugo of Dos
Cabezas as truck drivers; Gresham
Patillo OF Nixon. Tex. as pipe filter;
Santero Hernandez of Tombstone as
foreman; John Frank Kreis of Glee-
son as electrician; H. F. Grant, Of
Lowell as fireman: E. V. Shelp of
Lowell, electrician. radio; J. r. Starr,
Lowell, fireman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
tFrom Mondays Daily
VISITING FRIENDS.
FROM GiEEsoN.

G. !. Van Meter. well known -ssi-
dent OF CORTLAND. was a visitor in
Tombstone today on business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
BROUGHT PRISONERS.

Deputy Sheriff A. W. Howe was
over this afternoon from Bisbee,
bringing over three prisoners for the
county Jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
had.
PARTY SATURDAY.

= dancing party was given Satur-
day night az Gage Hall by a number
Of the young ladies OF Tombstone. 2
large number attending 4 good time
was enjoyed and refreshments OF
sandwiches and punch We're served
throughout the evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
LEFT FOR COAST.

Angelo Sassoe an6 son, Nick, lef
yesterday for the coast where the.
expect to enter the shipyards.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
TO TAKE LOCAL RUN.

Engineer Wrl Shaw. formerly on
the local run of the E ?. & s W. bu:
later located on the Bisbee run. has
been transferred back 70 Tombstone.
and will start tomorrow His wife
w-i'l arrive as soon as hcuse can &c
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
WAS IN DOUGLAS.

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury was in
Douglas Saturday having been called
turning home vaSrarIav
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
FROM ST. DAVID.

ture screen
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14

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Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
RITTLEsNAkE-A DARK HOLE

The little ten-yesr-old son OF NJ
Blount. OF Harrisburg. was bitten on
the hand by a rattiesnake one day
last week. Fortunately prompt medi-
cal assistance was obtainable, and al
though the case was a bad one. the
action OF the poison was overcome
and the boy recovered
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
EQUALIZATION BOARD.

The board OF supervisors were in
session today as a board of equaliza-
ton. having met TO consider the pro-
tests OF the cattlemen on whose herds
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
THOUGH TO PHOENIX.

W. S. Hawkins. candidate for attorney
general. passed through Tombstone
again today enroute from Bisbee TO
Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
NEXT PLAY.

Tomorrow night there will be no
play al the Crystal but on Thursda
night Douvlas Fairbanks will be seen
in a Modern Musketeer."
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. Harry c. Wheeler and daugh-
ter sunshine" who have been visit
ing in Bisbee with friends returned
home today
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
From Wednesdays Daily
TO PHOENIX.

TO PHOENIX.
ON business matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
IN sIssEE TODAY.

Secretary Ray B. Krebs OF the 10
cal Board is in Bisbee today at the
Y. NJ. c. a. assisting in the examina-
tons OF Glass men called for re-ex-
animation there today. He was in
Douglas yesterday where number Of
men were examined. and will issue
his report on his return tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14

across for war service.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
RETURNED HOME.

Irwin Kohlen returned to Tomb
stone from Bisbee today where he has
been for some time working in the
mines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
(Trom Tuesdays Daily
MEETS TONIGHT.

Tombstone Commandry Knight
Templars NEE; in regular session at
their hall tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-07-14
FROM TURNER.

Arthur Funk. OF Turner, was a V
;Or in the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Test for Officers and Men.

Not always do coastal conveys terminate
their cruises as peacefully today.
Only recently the officers and men of the
W were given an opportunity to prove
themselves of the same stuff as Henry
Ward. 1t was 4 bright winter day and
a young American ensign attached to the
base stroled along the cliffs, accom-
panied by Il doctor of a new base hospital
The two men watched with great interest
the W and sister convoyer herd the
merchant ships in line and then lead
them around the breakwater out to sea.
The ships seemed unwilling to start, like
recalcitrant sheep. At first they steamed
in all directions before settling to their
course. The ensign watched the convoy
until 1t was out of sight and then said
to the doctor: Il wonder how many Of
them will peach their destination and
how many will be sunk?"
Little did he dream that he himself
would be called few hours later to de-
code an rs. o. S." warning from torpe-
doed ships. That night was black as
pitch. The lookouts could barely distin-
guish nearby steamers. let alone seeing
U-boats. The officers and men aboard
the W felt the more than futility of
the task. The grave responsibility OF try
ing to find thing which never appeared
caused strain on the eyes and minds.
Tho lookout in the crow's-nest saw every
shadow cast by "a high wave. The KEEN
eyed gunners held themselves in readiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Another Lard Substitute.
From the Indianapolis News.


Maybe the pigs will complain and
maybe they will be glad when they
learn that another patent has been
granted for process of manufacturing
artificial lard, or a substitute for lard.
This consists in subjecting cottonseed
oil to process known as hydrogeniza-
tion' during which hydrogen gas COM
bines with the oil to a greater or less
degree. The result is a fatty substance
which contains about % per cent of a
certain kind of oil or fat known as
'stearin." Then there is mixed with
this ''hydrogenised" cottonseed oil
enough oily lard to give the resulting
mixture as nearly as possible the same
flavor and thickness as natural lard.
This lard substitute Is designed to be
used for all the purposes for which
real genuine lard is now used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

From the London Times.
In the gardens where no bird-t1Als
attracts its feathered pensioners As
silent absence OF bird-iife 10 almost
oppressive; but the birds did not depart
before necessity compelled. Sometimes
grim fate stalked in the thin shfub-
berry whence now and again the house
hold cat has emerged: but more ofssn
your garden birds have migrated af10aA
because htey had exhausted the posi-
bflities of their home See down tAo
length Of the garden wall a foot vE1As
space had been absolutely cleared Of
dead leaves by blackbird and thru1A,
who had tossed them to one side In
their search for wintering insect NM
Look closer and you will see that proN-
ing bills have worked a little cravioe
all the way between the earth and the
wall. See, every square inch Of un-
covered frosen ground is dusty fr0m
the fnnumerable pecks OF hungry nttle
beAks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

say back to the emperor today. There
can be nc German-Americans. A man
Is a German or he is an American; he
can't be both. or even half way both.
These are no times for the lukewarm.
Allegiance must be undivided, absolute.
A man can't stand up when the band
plays THE Star Spangled Banner" and
also stand up when 1t plays "Die Yacht
am .Rhein." He's got to pick his ma
tional anthem and stick to it And
he's got to pick it-not with his mouth.
but with his heart!
We are rallying around the flag, boys.
as we haven't rallied in a long. long
while. Let us all join hands in an I'M
breakable band of blood and steel and
gold and love. And let US, with that
unbreakable band, crush the throat of
the snake that has tried to coil itself
around the staff of the American BAN
neri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17


Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
March 1.-THE Austrian crisis was
momentarily deferred and the budget
has been voted, thanks to the final de-
cision of the Poles to abstain from OPP
position.
The negotiations were begun by Pre-
mier Won Seydler with the Poles Feb
ruary - with no result. The tension
was increased by the news that brig
ade of the Polish Legion in Bukowina
had revolted February is, and after
bloody fight with a garrison Of Cxerno-
WITT had escaped into Rumanian terri
tory. February Is the Polish group de-
cided by a majority Of one vote to form
joint organization with the Czech
group, but the first joint meet was also
the last, for March 1 Won Seydler con-
fided to some of the leaders his project
for constitutional reform and national
autonomy" for all Austrian people.
March 3 the government reopened the
negotiations with the Poles, on the 9TH
the government signed a curious agree
ment with Gen. Musxiki. commanding
the FONSn tIOopS al oubo
reads: The Polish troops form neu-
trail army to which Is assigned definite
ly a limited territory having the town
Of Mohilev for its center. 1t Will ngnt
only if attacked on this territory. II
will accord free passage to German de-
| tachments."
March Emperor Charles received
| Polish leaders and confirmed to them
| the governments promises.
| The Poles thereupon abandoned the
Czechs, and while refusing confidence
to the government agreed to abstain
| from voting so as to relieve Won Seydler
/ from the necessity of disSolving parlia7
| ment. The civil credits were adopted.
| $40 against 121. the opposition votes
| being Czechs ana Stevens. The social
| lists voted for the civil credits. but re-
fused to vote for the military credits.
which were adopted by 2o3 against les.
| By way of compensation the govern
ment is thought to have promised large
concessions to the Poles. 1t is said that
| the Chain district will be withdrawn
from the Ukraine. which will have as a
! frontier the River Bug from Soki to
Brest-Litovsk. These concessions are so
great that the German-Austrians. fear
| ing for their own preponderance, are
| jealousy and violently protesting. Thus
| it is doubtful il the government can
fulfill its promises to the Poles. In this
case the crisis is merely deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
|GOES TORESCUE Of
U-B0AT'S VICTIMS
American WarsMp Has Thrills
With Steamer Torpedoed
in Icy. Waters.
MEN, SINKING, CHEER FLAG
by A. II. DECKER.

CahleEfam to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
ABOARD AN AMERICAN CONVERT
February 81 have just finished a
cruise on an American warship which
made history during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war and Is still making history in
this war of nationa In the war with
Spain Lieut.. Henry K Ward. having
volunteered to discover the whereabouts
Of the Spanish feet. sailed this yacht
the W, into Cadiz harbor. Boldly
Ward introduced himself aboard the
Spanish warships, succeeded in dis
covering the plans of the Spaniards
transmitted the same to the United
States and then as boldly left port.
Ward is not now aboard the W, but
the officers and men are equally as brave
as he was.
My cruise passed without notable
incident. 1t was like a quiet sector in
the trenches with nothing to show that
the enemy was still there. Just as is
the case with the soldier at the front.
the sailor breads most the terrible
rnonotony Of ceaseless vigilance. True,
our ship rolled so in the channel sea
which seems to be perpetually stormy
that few were able to obtain a wink
of sleep Every bone and muscle of
the body aches with the effort to MAIN
tain the balance while standing and
the effort to remain in the bunk while
| seeking rest. During the less than
two days cruise we safely escorted
forty merchant ships nearly 200 miles
| in the region of the Germans boosted
| blockade. AS a bluejacket said, 1T
would break the kaiser's heart if he
could stand on a bluff and watch all
these ships pass
1t was wonderfully impressive to see
ships of all nations rolling along over
the turbulent waves, now appearing
| and now disappearing in the troughs
! OF the mist seas. At night the
| moonlight made all mysterious and
ChoHtly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

mans by cutting sauerkraut and frank
furters off the menu. That's neither
war nor patriotism. To win we have
got-every one of us-in our different
and most appropriate ways to make
concrete the deep. firmly grounded, but
until now abstract. patriotism of our
hearts. We must distill that patriot
ism into the materials of war; We
must convert what was erstwhile an
emotion into iron and steel; we must
sing with our hearts still. true enough
for the spirit of the nation must go
to victory with a song on its lips-but
we must at the same time think clearly
with our heads and provide the wind
for the victory song with all hands and
feet working the bellows of the or
gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
No Room for National Bigamy.

There Is no longer any room for two
views of patriotism. There is no long
er any room for national bigamy! A
an enemy of Germany or he is not a
loyal American. He can't be loyal to
both. The gully has appeared between
the two hills. The stand that every
German in America takes must be
clearly silhouetted against the heavens
1t is the worst of all platitudes to say
that man loves his home and his fam
lily. 1t should equally be the worst Of
all platitudes to say that. since mans
piled, as in our own United states, by
a hundred million, he should love his
country just about a hundred million
times as much.
1t is said that before the war the
German emperor observed: 'I know
Germans; l know Americans; but Ger
man-Americans do not known Well,
that's precisely what we Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

men. before we sink. give a cheer for
the good old flag" Then arose a cheer,
feeble in volume, but strong in spirit.
Afterward the crew OF the W heard
the same men singing 'The Star Span
gled Banner and Onward. Christian
and men on the torpedoed ship. They
were on raft swept by the cold seas
and believed themselves lost. AS fast
as the searchlights could locate them
and the boats make trips the survivors
were brought aboard the W, until
crew Of thirty three remarkable
feat considering the conditions
There was even some grim humor in
the tragedy. An ofiicer of the torpedoed
plosion. swan until he came to a broken
pair of stairs floating upright. He
climbed the stairs. which continually
sank and rose. forcing the officer to
climb and descend the steps. In this
manner he was brought alongside the
dislodged his footing. Finally he
climbed the stairs and walked aboard
the W. where, after talking with the
captain. he found that both came from
in talking about common acquaintance
in that city.
Men Frozen Nearly Stiff.
Practically all of the survivors were
frozen almost stiff and had to be
thawed out in the engine room. The
members of the crew carried them In
like carcasses of frozen meat and they
were fully as rigid. One sailor, who
was found unconscious under the
thwart of a smashed lifeboat, was re-
leased only by bending his back under
bluejacket's knee. Another survivor
was SO heavy that the combined
strength of three men hardly sufficed
to haul him aboard. The doctor on the
W was never before as busy in CIV
ing warm applications and forcing
stimulants through foaming mouths
and locked teeth.
Sailors on the W gave up warm
clothing. and nothing was spared to
make the survivors as comfortable as
possible. One big darby. when he was
Aren't you Just scared?" asked the
doctor. You are all right"
Yes. sab. am just scared" was all
that the frightened darby was able to
The other ships in the convoy were
SO far away that they were not in a
position to give any assistance.
AT the present moment the W lies
at anchor beside the breakwater. In
the harbor the scene is most interest
ing. Through portfolio one sees
enormous shipping, over which floats
prominently the Stars and Stripes The
eyhosure or all eyes are the mammoth
transports. whose decks are lined with
men in khaki, come over here to end
scenes such as the W witnessed the
other night. 1t would be fitting il all
OF them could read the following letter
written by the rescued officers and men
OF the steamer torpedoed under such
terrifying circumstances:
Oneers and crew express their ap-
probation and gratitude to the oficers
Emo men OF the United States ship W
Ior their bravery in rescuing us at the
; insh OF thelr own lives in a submarine
a a klndness in caring for us to the
LUZ extent OF their ability after we
mao peen rescued. We honor the service
Of when these men are a part"
me letter was signed by the master
and officers of the torpedoed ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
By GEORGE NJ. CONAN.
Copyright, 1881

Patriotism has been defined by cynic
as superior veneration of real estate.
The same fellow who negotiated this
choice morsel of philosophy would prob
ably define a mans love for a woman
as a superior generation Of nose pow
der.
The trouble with patriotism these
days is that there are altogether too
many folks trying to define it. 80
The man who defines things forgets
meantime to feel things. And the one
and only good. round. honest. blown
in-the-cork American definition of pa
triotism I can see today is this:
The United States Of America first,
last and all the time-multiplied by
two, period!
That's the beginning and the end of
it. And to that end every blessed
American must do-must WANT to do
his share toward making that period
a great big unmistakable period. These
arc not the days for comma patriotism
or semi-colon patriotism. This is the
period of the period! The thing must
be fat uneQuivocal, final.
When Patriotism Is Easy.
It's easy enough to be patriotic in times
Of ease and peace. It's easy enough to
In Paris during peace times and wave a
bottle Of champagne in the air when the
band plays 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
And It's no great ordeal to feel q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

moist around the pupils when you're 5000
miles away from the battery on a pleas
ure trip and when you hear an orchestra
play homesick bit of Irving Rerlin
But that sort of thing is patriotism in
the same degree that fighting a punching
bag is valor. The test of patriotism is
the test that nations peril addresses
to that patriotism. It's easy enough to
sing sweet land of liberty" but IT'S a
little bit harder to guarantee by your
actions that your children will be able
TO keep on singing it.
to say that all the mean streaks begin
to show up after the marriage knot has
been tied. The holes in patriotism begin
to show up after the knot that has bound
nations together In the bonds Of peace
has been cut. And that is just the time
there must not be any holes. Not even
a single little pin-prick.
Help With Every Spare Dollar.
United we stand, divided we fall" is a
fine motto for a blue banner with a lot
of gold lace around it, and a fne thing
to cheer while the bands are playing
and the parade is going by. but cheer
ing alone never won foot ball game
or a prize fight or a war. The place
then is not on the curb, but in the pro-
cession And in the procession with
guns and money, cartridges and can
non balls! The man who can't carry q
gun can be there just the same, car
rying a roll Of bills to help carry the
boy who's carrying the gun. It's not
merely a case of tending a helping
much good-it's a case of landing the
government every spare dollar you can
lay that helping hand on.
We are not going to whip the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Help With Every Spare Dollar.

before their pieces and the officers on the
bridge and deck positions thought Of their
duties in case Of an alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
AID AUSTRIA
|NDEFERR|NG CRISIS
Government Promises Them Large
Concessions, and They Make vot-
ing Of Budget Possible.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.
CableEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-17
nearer the day Of universal and dura-
Bile peace.
Price of Print Paper Fixed.
Bile peace.

AS matters stand the price Of news
print has been fixed for manufacture
ers by the court for the time being.
The illegal combine has been dissolved
These developments came as result
Of continuous newspaper agitation,
and the Importance of the achievement
should not be underestimate But the
situation is not yet safe one. The
government cannot govern production,
nor can it dictate distribution, and un-
til these two points are covered the
position of the country publisher is
unsafe. The Federal Trade Commits
sion begs for the united support of the
country press so that it may control
distribution and production. 1t admits
it is powerless and will remain so I'M
til the Smith resolution or. some other
regulatory resolution is passed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-17
Stone Thru Window

During the noon hour on Tuesday,
January Is, stone as big as your fist
came thru one of the southwest win
dows in the Wood County Reporter
office building. 1t went thru both the
storm and sash windows, stricking a
work table and thence to the floor. We
appear to be getting more than our
share of damages from the blasting
that is being done in the Consolidated
Paper Mill tail race. If they don't
get thru blasting pretty soon, we will
be obliged to move out and get To-
Gated out of their reach in self defense
and for our safety. Those in charge
of the blasting appear to have it in
for us, as we continue to get not only
severe shocks but missels landing on
the roof and west end of our building.
Talk about war in the trenches, it is
all one-sided here, as we have no way
of throwing the rocks back. We simp-
ly have to submit and trust to luck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Geographic Glance OF Events
Through Wisconsin.
RUBBERs FOR CUSTER TROOPS
Fourteen thousand Men at Camp Fur
nished With overshoes by State of
Michigan Without Regard 70
State They Come From.

Camp Custer, Battle Greek. Mich.
Jan. 15.-Michigan has made good on.
Its promise to buy rubbers for the Ell
listed men at Camp Custer. More than
14,oO0 pairs have been passed cut II
soldiers here, and more are expected
IN a few days. The rubbers We're pro
Vided two weeks after the state war
preparedness board made the Offer
The rubbers have been given to men
without regard to what state they hail
from. There are - inches of snow on
the level at Custer, and sooner or la
ter the camp will be sea of mud and
slush. Five hundred more men have
arrived from Jefferson barracks, st.
Louis, Mo, and have been assigned
quarters here. These troops are in
much better health THIN the first thou
sand that came from there. Most of
the first group were on the verge OF
pneumonia. A report that 200 men
had been sent to Fort Wayne, Ind, in
stead of Fort Wayne, Mich. was read
with considerable interest here. Ten
officers were sent to Indiana by orders
from Washington, where the error was
made, but there were no enlisted men.
There has been so much speeding on
the highway between Battle Greek and
Camp Custer that the military police
have issued warnings that excessive
speeding in the future will cause with
drawal of the right to use the road.
The outpost signal battalion minstrel
posts plan to tour the state has been
abandoned. The men were notified
that they are at camp for military
training and will not be permitted to
make long trips to stage amusement
features.