davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON. Aug. G.-Four army lists were issued late today, showing; Killed in action, 73.
 Died of wounds, II.
 Died of disease, 4.
 Died of accident and other causes, 9. Wounded severely. 112. Wounded. degree undetermined. 213. Missing in action, 40.
 Total, 459.
 Lieut. Frank w. Slaton. 37O7 Maple wood Ave, Dallas, Tex, was killed in action
 Prvt. Lemuel l. Moore, Paris, Tex, died of disease.
 Lieut. Tracy R. Stains, 513 North Estrella street, Fl PasO. Tex, and Lieut.. Henry A. Welch, jr.. 1000 Pros pect street, Fl Paso. Tex, were severe. ly wounded. Corp. Burt D. Coleman, Henrietta, Tex, was severely wound ed,
 Killed in Action Maj. George R. Rau, Burnside, Conn. Lieut. Frank w SlatOn, 3707 Maple wood avenue, Dallas, Tex. Corp. Wm. Sutton, Brooks, Iowa. Privt Robert c. Osgood. Powder vile, Mont
 Michael DurOt, Venice, Cal Ernest R. August. Dorchester, Neb. Carl H. Barr, Akron, Iowa. Carl H. Barr. Akron, Iowa Jack Brown, ParagOuld. Ark. Waldmer Jensen. Monroe, Utah. Ivor Johnson, AHondale, Mont.
 Died of Wounds Capt. Edward H. Phillips, Athol. Mass.
 Lieut. Wolcott W. Treadway, Meri. den, Conn.
 Died of Disease Corp. Arthur H. Pierson, Salem, Nebr.
 Prvt. Lemuel l. Moore, Paris, Tex.
 Wounded Severely Lieut. Laurence G. Andrews, Wau- seen. Ohio
 Lieut.. Charles W. H. Douglas, Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 Lieut. Ladlaw T. Jandlaw, West Cedar Rapids, la
 Lieut. Arnold M. McInerny, South. Bend, Ind
 Lieut.. Allen B. Murphy, South Bur- lington. Vt.
 Lieut.. John c. oldneld, Garnerville, N. Y.
 Lieut.. Tracy R. Stains. 513 North Estrella street, Fl Paso. Tex. Lieut. Allen A. Tukey, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Lieut. Henry A. Welsh, Jr.. 1000 Prospect St. Fl Paso, Tex. Capt. Paul R. Hudson, Sharon. Pa. Lieut.. W. ". Austin. Brooklyn, Mass. Lieut. Randall E. Graves, Bay City. Mich
 Lieut. Levi L. Lamb, California, Pa. Lieut. Arthur w Pope. Boston. Lieut. Malcolm Rice, Paintsville. Ky Privates Fred F. Adair, Princeton, Ark
 Sergt Clifford R. Sjsk. Keokuk. Ia. Corp. Burt D. Coleman, Henriettl, Tex
 Lieut Joseph ". Starkey, Chattan- nooga, Tenn.
 Prvt. James Irwin, Earlham, Ia. Prvt Frank Ziske 20 address Wounded Degree Undetermined Sergt Louis A. Casey. Waterloo, Ia. Sergt. Walter s. Collier. Brownwood, Tex
 sergt Paul R. Moore, Mount Zion, Iowa.
 Sergt. Oscar W. Peterson, James town. N. D.
 Sergt. Ernest F. Woodland. Albia. Ia Corp. Samuel R Dennis, St. Jo, Tex. Corp. James s. McCready. Tulsa, Okla. Corp Bassil c. Thompson, Bartles- vile, Okla.
 Corp Raymond A. Towers, River side, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
LIEUT.. COL. WOOD IS
 FLAMING TO RETURN
 WOUNDED TO PURSUITS
CRy Review Leased Wirel

tRN keNlfW Leased Wlrei
 DENVER, Colo. Aug. 6 6-Lieut. Gel Wood, of the United States army, outlined the governments plan for the rehabilitation of its
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

trucks. At the hayfeld the parts needed first were on top of the load, while those to be set up last were at the bottom.
 One truck in each train of eighteen camions carried complete operating room and equipment and its trailer was a travelling sterilizing room ready at a moments notice to prepare in- struments.
 The Red Cross "circus crew"-so called because it transforms vacant fields into hospitals about as quickly as circus gang gets the "big top" up on city block, are picked men trained for the special job of putting up hos pitals, taking them down and moving them to new positions. Each man is drilled for a special job. AS soon as the pole men get their skeleton shacks bolted, canvas men put over the dou- ble tenting, floor men lay the secti0al floors and window men put in the sashes. Others string the electric light wiring and hang the drop lights, and a special group furnishes experts on equipping the kitchens. building the operating rooms. installing fumigating apparatus and setting up heat ing stoves in the wards. Still others look after the water supply and sani- tary equipment, shower baths and tubs. In few days after the truck train starts from the warehouse, the American Red Cross is able to turn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

miles, which would give the original mean diameter as 1887 miles.
 The effect of this contraction has been to dislocate the crust or surface formation and produce folds, much in the same way as the skin of dried apple is wrinkled when it shrinks; the ridges of the folds become mountains in the case of the earth, and the hol- lows are the valleys, while the isolated and elongated islands in the seas are the tops of submarine mountains, which have their corresponding valleys in the deepest parts of the seas.
 Many oceanic and marine islands, such as Ascension. Trinidad Tener- fife, Samoa. Fiji, Hawaii, New Heb- rides, Solomon Islands, Lipari, Bour- bon and Stromboli, are the cones of great volcanoes, the tops of which pro- ject above the sea level; while all dry lands, islands and continents may be considered as the upper portions of mountains which have their valleys below sea level. A comparison of the greatest elevations and depressions or the surface of the earth, with those or the moon, shows that those on the lat ter are much greater when compared
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

and enlisted men of the Army Medical Corps just twenty-five days from the moment the site-a deserted race track was selected by the Army medical men. On the twenty-fifth day the con- pleted plant was turned over to the Army Medical Corps; medical officers and Army nurses moved in, and before night 160 slightly wounded and gassed men were safe in bed in the spotless wards. The new plant, thereafter, be- came a "half way station" for the less seriously injured and thus left the beds in other hospitals free for the badly wounded.
 The first suggestion from the Army that such hospital would be useful caused the Red Cross headquarters to mobilize it's hospital circus crews,r. stationed at various points, and to re- quest from the Army Medical Corps long trains of its motor trucks to be dispatched to various Red Cross warehouses. In each of the
 warehouses, awaiting just such an emergency call, was stored in knock down form everything needed to erect tent hospital units of 200 beds. Frame work, flooring, canvas, windows, foun- dation supports. all cut to size, num- bered and packed with every screw,
 bolt and nut needed to combine them
 were packed in groups ready to be loaded in proper order on motor
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
ARRESTED IN CHARGE
 .OF ENTERTAINMENT

William E. Cogdell, a promoter we'll known in Phoenix, has been arrested in Venice, California, on a charge oS cmbezZlcmont, according to announce ment made last night by Harry De- Winton, deputy sheriff, who worked up tle case for the sheriff's office.
 CogCell was arrested on a complaint sworn to by Edward Wilder, attorney for the Ray Kelvin mine and stockhold- CTS interested It is charged that Cog oeli is wanted in connection with the disappearance of funds and stock of inc company amounting to thousands of dollars.
 DeWinton. when the warrant was turned over to him, wired the chiefs of police of Venice, Los Angeles, Long Beach, san Diego and also the sheriff at Los Angeles. Cogdell disappeared from Phoenix about three weeks ago, and with him wen Dodge automobile, upon which he had paid only a part. DeWinton said he was advised that Coedell had gone to the coast, and he sent the several telegrams in conse- quence.
 The arrest was made in Venice at the home of Mrs. Marceil Kelly, sister Of Cogdell. He will be brought back to Phoenix by Under Sheriff Lyman La Tourette, who is at present in Los An seles on his vacation. La Tourette wired yesterday he would start back with him II few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
CRUST OF THE EARTH
 NEVER IS AT REST
(English Mechanicl

If the earth is represented by sphere 16.4 inches in diameter, the 30 miles of crust which is formed of known materials will consist of a layer only ope-sixteenth of an inch in thick ness, and what is below this is quite unknown.
 The highest mountain on the earth is Mount Everest, in the Himalayas, 29,OO2 feet (5.49 miles). The deepest part of the sea has been found at a distance of about 46 miles off the northern coast of the island of Min danao. in the Philippine group, where a depth of S2,0S9 feet (6.07 miles) was sounded.
 In a model globe 164 inches in diam eter. representing the earth, where one sixteenth inch is equivalent to 30 miles, a height of five miles would be represented by one -ninty- sixth inch, which is about the thickness of a sheet of thick paper; so that although the highest mountains and the deepest seas appear to be enormous to us, they are nothing more than slight creases on the surface of the earth.
 X mass of iron when cooled from a rcd heat. say 1,470 degrees Fahren- heit to a normal temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit, contracts about l-l07 of it's length, and assuming that the earth has contracted to similar extent from a red heat the total con- traction would amount to about TAG
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

the finished plant over to the Army doctors and the nurses and the hospital corps men who make the beds, light the fires, start the sterilizers going and are ready to receive our wounded.
 These are ''tent hospitals" but they are by no means as temporary as that description would indicate. They con- sist of wards 20x60 feet. each contain ing twenty-four beds. The wards are connected with each other and with the operating rooms and diet kitchens by covered passagewayS. The Boisso- neau type tents are double, with free air space between the two canvases. This makes them cool in summer and warm and dry in cold or rainy weather. The framework to which the canvas is attached is sturdy and the glass windows open and close Such structures will last without spe- cial care for three years or more
 Their great advantage, however, is that they can be put up quickly and therefore close to the front Similar ly the hospital can be moved with the troops it serves, whether they make an advance or are forced to fall back. To describe these structures, a brand-new gasoline-medical word has been coined. They are called in France "autochirs," "the hospitals that move on motor trucks" The auto is plain; the "chir" is the first | syllable of the word "'chirurgical, :"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

the old fashioned spelling of "surgl. cal" The term is particularly apt for the truck and it's trailer, which carry complete operating and steriliz- ing rooms on one trip.
 The "autochir" erected in twenty. five days at this race track some. where in France" is to be used prin- cipally for those cases who can be evacuated in ten days or two weeks. Many on discharge will go back to the nearby front and thus avoid long Journey from distant hospital. Those who need longer treatment or additional convalescence are sent fur. ther south to the army or navy hos pitfalls with special facilities for ham ding each type of case. So satisfac- tory has this hospital proved that the Red Cross expects to build additional units which will double its capacity.
 The French officers who have visit. ed this hospital, which grew like magic. comment often on the great change in the use of this field. The old betting booths are filled with bales of hospital supplies. The little matched roof shell ters where bettors met have been trans formed into smoking pavilion. The names of the horses are washed off the betting board. but, as the courteous visitors punningly point out. the course never had on it more real "thorougibseds' than it has to- day!
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
tial part of Trieste.

tldl pat Ol liiCStC.
 Another advertiser offers novels by the classic French writers for four pounds of food, but does not state which kinds. Evidently he wants any thing he can get, having too much mental food and not enough for his body. Another says:
 q shall be happy to exchange several pairs of the very finest colored stock ings for sugar or fats. Via Carradorl, 12"
 A biro lover says he is ready to sacri- flee his pet canary in exchange for rabbit, and his Japarese vases and wa ter plants for fats and dried beans. He asks intending bartenders to call some time in the afternoon and see his col lactlon of goods. Another offers stat- uette almost new, medium height" fer white flour.
 Perhaps the most eloquent indication of food prices is this advertisement in the issue of May 9:
 Will exchange a single bed, con- plete with furnishings, for one chiio (two pounds) of raw coffee
 The others for that day are: "A wig, dark chestnut, for food or money.- Will exchange christening veil for cooking oil" and "A par of working overalls in exchange for a pound or fat"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED CABIN in the moun- tains, with or without board Just the thing for a sick person. Phone 444O.
 FOR SALE cheap, bar fixtures and ice box. Hardwick Hotel m
 FOR SALE-A 1917 Ford touring car in A No. l condition. Price S400. Call 1146 E. Garfield It
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
HATFIELD TODAY;
 HOSPITAL TOMORROW
American Red Cross, Aiding the Army Medical Corps, Transforms Desert cd Race Track Into a 600 Bed
 Hospital for Gassed Soldiers.

[ A deserted race track some |, [ where in France. A call to the American Red Cross for a GOO bed hospital. ! Army doctors and nurses be- ! gin to receive our "gassed" and wounded soldiers on the twenty
 ! fifth day after the site was se- lected.
 ! Knock-down hospital units,
 ! motor trucks and Red Cross and Army Medical Corps workers | achieve a transformation of | mercy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

with the respective sizes of these bodies.
 The largest crater rings on the earth are in Central Italy; they are now lakes, but were at one time the necks of volcanoes. One of these, the Lago di Bracciano, which is P miles nortn west of Rome, is 615 miles in diameter, while the other, the Lago di Bolsena, which is about 35 miles from Rome, is oval in shape, and 10A miles by g miles.
 These dimensions show what enor nous forces must have been at work at one time, both on the earth and the moon to produce such large volcanoes. while at the present time it has bee.i estimated that there are about 2.O00 volcanic eruptions per 100 years.
 The crust of the earth is never com pletely at rest anywhere. for there are constant slipping of stratas, due in some cases to the higher angle of in clination, especially on mountain l slopes, and in others to the action of water percolating through and lubri- eating the strata or in saturating the ground, as seen in the bog slides.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

To transform hayfield somewhere in France" into 600 bed hospital for slightly wounded or gassed American soldiers took the American Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04
BARTERING METHOD
 CHANGED IN TRIESTE
(NeW York Herald.D


 The newspapers of Trieste devote their back pages to advertisements which show that the citizens have gone back to the primitive method of pay ment in kind for their necessities.
 The most varied list of offers is to be found in popular daily, Il Lavoratore. It proves that not only the poor, but even the well do are hard put to it in these days of war for many things deemed indispensable in times of peace. Here are some of the advertisements in rcent number:
 q want to exchange some corn flour for a travelling grip or a good watch dog"
 Iron bedstead. used, but in good condition, pair of black trousers, a girls coat, can be had in exchange for a few foodstuffs."
 T want a linen sheet to make a dress of; will pay cash or exchange for some yellow flour"
 Would exchange olive oil for white
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

Mrs. Jane Rippin is the woman in charge of the government protect i've work for girls and women dur ing the war. Mrs. Rippin has sev- enty-fve women officers under her direction, most of them around the military camps. Mrs. Rippin form erly was chief probation officer of the municipal court of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-04

stockings"
 These advertisements maintain marked silence about the quantities of oil, foodstuffs and coffee to be bar tered. Food is the chief article in de- mand. For instance:
 T will exchange black sunshade shrtwaist trimming. coffee colored and black silk bodice for foodstuffs.' And the address is in good residen-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

to every mother who had son fight ing over there. This was done the night before the voting. and no doubt many mothers hesitated to vote that their remaining sons should be forced to go or in favor of forcing the sons of other women to go.
 When it became known that the sol diers themselves had voted in favor of
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

conscription. there was a complete re- versal of public opinion, and there is no doubt that if the government were again to submit the issue it would be carried by large majority. This is shown by the fact that candidates who came out openly in favor of conscrip- tion were successful in electorates where the majority had voted against it in the referendum.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

soldiers who had enlisted would not fight alongside conscripts, and this was supported by numbers of letters from the troops in France and Egypt published in the papers. Among some of the despicable methods adopted by the I. w. W.'s and anti-conscription
 ists was the sending of q photograph of a grave somewhere in France
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

voted against it. There was, first of all, the feeling that enough men were volunteering, and it is certain that if we had had conscription from the be- ginning we could not have sent more men, for recrpits have come in as fast as their equipment was ready for them.
 Many people also thought that the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
AUSTRALIA WOULD
 VOTE CONSOLATION
lTba Out1OOk0

(The Outlook)
 It is very easy to misunderstood the meaning of the failure. of conscription in Australia There were several things that explain why thousands
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

States therein, shall be punished by a fine of not more than S1o,ooo or inn prisonment for not more than twenty years, or both.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified pages.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Peace And The Food Situation h Ar.
 kansas

Peace will not relieve the shortage of food and the need for increased production for the coming year. Arkansas must carry on the plans already made to take care ot herself and fur nish her proportionate share of the surplus necessary to feed the new millions that have been added to our food dependents. The following are only a very few of the things that must be done:
 BETTER VARIETIES OF COTTON
 MUST BE RAISED
 Cotton of any length of staple has found a good market during the past year, and sold at ex- ceptionally good prices for mu- nitions. but undoubtedly if this price is to be maintained, seed must now be secured for good staple varieties. The shortage of wool means that large quanti ties of cotton wilt continue to be used but the spinners will not want the short mongrel kind. Don't be disappointed. Secure seed Of the better varieties in time.
 MUST INCREASE HOG PRODUCTION
 The ten percent increase in hog production must be carried out, and this is our share figured on a short corn crop. More at tention must be given not only to producing. but to saving an increased number of animals and with cold weather when hogs run together more, every effort should be made to help eliminate the losses from cholera which cost the State S4.0OO. .OCO last year. Ask the County Agent to teach you how to use the se- rum and virus ip vaccinating against this disease.
 BUMPER CORN CROP SHOULD BE
 PLANNED FOR
 Everyone should realize the necessity for having on hand plenty of good seed corn from the best variety obtainable, and they should protect it from wee
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

Two men and one boy..w ing to make rice crop on shares; see $. P. Pearson for informa- ton. 2 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Back To Work Again

Most of the schools of the state are back at work again after an intermission of three or four weeks due to the influenza epi- demic. Of course, the school work has been disorganized as result of the intermission but it Is hoped that teachers and pu- pills will put forth every effort to make the best of the situation. Now that conditions are about normal let us make the rest of the year the best school year in cooperation, work and spirit that we have ever had.
 Of course, some time has been lost but this could not be helped and no one was to blame. The teachers held themselves in read mess to report for work, they
  were on expenses and it is hoped that the School Boards will pay the teachers their salaries for the, time lost. The Attorney General has held in recent oplnioD- that School Boards have the authority and should pay the teachers their salaries for the en forced and necessary school in remission. By proper coopera. tion. plans can be made for put ting in the necessary time to do the work of the year.
 Some of the schools of the state have adopted the following plans fer making up the work: Teaching during holidays lengthening school day, increas- ing lesson assignments and ap> pealing to the children to put forth extra effort to complete the years work within the remain ing part of the term. and then if necessary at the close of the term continue the school one week and ..pay the teachers for the extra week.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Notice of Grant of Let
 ters of Administration

: Letters of administration on the es- tate Of c H HemanD, deces sed were granted to the undersigned, dated the 22nd day Of July, 1918. by the Probate Court of Lonoke County, Arkansas. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them, properly authenticated fer allowance, to the administrator within six months after the date of said lettefs CT they may be precluded from any bene> it i'll said estate. and if said claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benehtin said estate
 F. H. Hemann.
 Administrator of the Estate of c, H i. Hemann, deceased, 305 E Markham Street, Little Rock. Arkansas
 Lonoke, Lonoke County, Arkansas, Oct 3l, 1918.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

Everyone should realize the necessity for having on hand plenty of good seed corn from the best variety obtainable, and they should protect it from wee
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Preparedness

This Is the slogan of the wise man. Stock are continually ex- posed to cuts, wounds, scratches etc. The man who is prepared las his healing remedy on hand t. stop all chances of blood poi on. Farris Healing Remedy is highly Antiseptic. It is eco nom ical, One soc bottle makes 5 GO worth Of healing oil or ointment. Honey refunded if you are not satisfied. -Jno. D. Martin.