davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Goes to San Francisco

Miss Amy Brundage will leave this evening for San Francisco, where she will remain for some time with her brother, who is located there.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
U. D. of C. To Meet

The United Daughters of the Confed- eracy will meet at the home of Mrs. C. o. Austin on Friday night at s o'clock. All ladies who have money for the hos pital fund should bring it.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Will Serve Ice Cream

On Friday night next, there will be an. ice cream and cake social on the lawn of the Methodist parsonage. The women of the church will use the profits for the reduction of a church obligation,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

Beardless Barley for seed. If you want real big crop, SOW this. Phone 3S Mesa. John Cummard. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Mrs. E. C. Brockman Returns

Mrs. E. c. Brockman came home yes- terday from months stay in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Soldiers Wife Visits Him

Mrs. Sorenson, wife of Private Sor- enson, one of the Granite Reef de- tachment. has come to Mesa from Chi cago, H.. for the purpose of. being near her husband during his stay here.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

WANTED An experienced shoe salesman, one who speaks Spanish and is not afraid to work. Hyder Bros, Tempe.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

PEACHES the rest of this week 3 cents pound at ranch Ellsworth Bailey. Phone 2R2 Mesa. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Msss Bromley Speaks Toniqht

Miss Harriett l.. Bromley of the Phoenix Y. w. C. A.. will speak in the Chandler court house this evening at o'clock. Miss Bromley has been, en-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

WANTED-Girl cashier; day work American Kitchen, Mesa. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

MAIZE for sale; in head. Hurley & Hampton, Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
Miss Prica Leaves

Miss Eleanor Price, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Price, left yesterday for Berkeley where she will enter the University of California.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

FOR FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and electrical work see W. F. Gollaher Phone 47. 1T
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

Buy tickets to the THY" Lecture Course of any High School or eighth grade student, and get them today Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26
gagged by the committee of war worf and will have a message of interest.

Peaches at Ellsworth Bailey place. Phone 2R2, Mesa. am
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-Good brown mare Vienna Bakery, Tempe. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-26

Miss Charlotte Palmer Capers will be an autumn bride at Washing ton: She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John G. Capers and the granddaughter of Bishop Capers of South Carolina. Her engagement to Robert Ash of Buffalo, N. r., has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding but it is expect ed to take place this fall. Miss Capers was debutante last year and IS one of the most attractive girls iR her set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
CARNIVAL SPIRIT
!. TO MARK OPENING
OF EASTL LAKE PARK
Civic and Fraternal Organi-
cations to Take Part in
Opening of Municipal
Pleasure Resort

Ten special days and nights Of carnival
spirit and spring festival attractions are
planned by Manager Hugh Hill of East
Lake park at the opening of Burning
hams municipal pleasure resort this
spring, which viii start its first season
under municipal management about
May L
Mr.. hill announced Saturday that all
civic organizations would be invited oy
the city to participate in this festival
AM, that a day and night would be given
aver TO each organization and its mem
bers asked to attend III booy tie
also added that the city's traternal OF
ganizations would be included in TINS
plan. n,,,s
Rrown. commissioner of public utilities
and uroperties, said II think this meth-
al OF opening is a splendid one 1t VIII
draw thousands of the town pest cru
zens out to East Lake to see what mas
really been accomplished in building a
new playground and recreation resort LOT
the citizens, their wives ana chiiuteI.
n viii show them that East Lake -
really owned and operated by the city
and that the new expenditures have been
made for their enjoyment and pleasure
Mr.. Hill also stated saturday that the
commissioners would so to the park IN q
body on opening day and inspect the
new buildings and amusement features
They will take in everything on the
grounds and put their stamp of approval
up,n It on the very first day" said Man
aser HILL land it will be worth bunch
OF coin lust TO see some of those sedate
commissioners cast dignity to the four
winds and go lover the top on the new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

D. G. p Bell, r. n. V. r. His ship
was so knocked about by the enemy's
fire that the electric light failed while
he was in the middle of an operation.
He did not pause but in the dark pro-
ceeded to amputate limb. II was
test of skill and cool nevres that many
highly experienced older man might
have failed to pass.
The surgeons in the Warrior had a
similar adventure with an even more try
ing termination. The electric light failed
and all through the night they had to
work on dozens of cases by the gutter
ing light of candles The smoke and
gas that filled the dressing station drove
them out at last to the sick bay and
the forecastle mess, and the senior sur
geon turned bathroom into an operat-
ing theatre. Then in the cold dawn OF
the next morning they learned that their
ship was sinking, and all the wounded
had to be transhipped in a rapidly rising
sea to the seaplane carrier Engadine that
was standing by. Waves were sweeping
the half submerged upper deck as the
| ship settled down, making the task of
| tho men who were carrying stretchers
/ and cots doubly difficult. One stretcher
broke and it's manned occupant fell into
| the sea between the two ships. 1t was
then, I believe that Fleet Lieutenant
| Rutland Who, at the beginning of the
| action, had made an aeroplane recon-
naissance of the enemy's fleet, made his
heroic plunge overheard and rescued the
man, but his efforts and those of the
doctors were in vain as the shock killed
| the unfortunate sailor the next day.
| In almost every sea some naval doc
tor or other has won distinction dur
Ling the war Fleet Surgeon H. E. Gard
ner of the jupiter was awarded the Rus
sian order of st. Stanislas for services
! in the Arctic Temporary Surgeon f. r.
A. Meriwether was decorated by the
King of Serbia for services to that un-
happy country. Temporary Surgeon A..
| r. McMullin won the d. S. Q, in east
Africa and Surgeon D. Loughlin was
awarded the II. S. c. for his work in
attending wounded in the gunboat Comet
under heavy fire during the advance on
| Kut-el-Amara in Mesopotamia. In the
patrol cruisers, ashore at Gallipol, and
| with the royal naval air service the
medical officers of the fleet have done
sterling work Both as doctors and as
I naval men their traditions are all against
acknowledgements and so the world has
| heard next to nothing OF their doings.
If | have lifted a corner of the veil be-
hind which pills and the "P. M. o.
hide Their good deeds they must forgive
me for it. The world has right to
know something of the quiet heroism OF
the naval medical service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
themselves together and pluckiiy car

themselves together and pluclziiy car
ried on
Burns do not affect the doctors to
the same extent. 1t is the gun crews
who suffer from this ghas.ly form of
injury. which has perhaps never been
more graphically described than in the
brief official account of the bravery
of Lieut.. r. M. Porter, r. n. r. at Jut-
land. He was severely burned in
cordite explosion at one of the 6-inch
guns but he personally superintendent
the extinction of the fire and the re-
novel of the wounded land remained
at his post for two hours after. when
swelling from burns had closed his
His condition when he reached the med
vi condition when he reached the med
ical party was critical
This type of burn, caused by the
enemy's fire exploding our gun
charges as they are on their way to
the guns, is generally instantaneously
fatal. Its effects as described in medi-
cal reports are too CHASTITY for gem
eral reading Another type of burn is
caused by the explosion of an enemy
shell in the ship. This burn is less
often fatal and if promptly treated by
the new method of coating it with
LIQUID paraffin ceases to be painful
after about a quarter of an hour and
can be re-dressed at frequent intervals
until it heals. Much valuable expert
ence in dealing with this type of in
Jury was gained at the battle OF the
Dogger bank, and from that engage
ment, too, dates the idea of the anti
flash clothing now worn by all men
manning the guns and working in any
position likely to be exposed to exc
plosion. These white flannel suits are
provided with hoods that cover the
entire head ans face except the eyes,
and It is a curious thing that in al
most every case in which a man has
been burned on the face, the eyes have
escaped injury.
Apparently the human brain tele-
| graphs warning to the muscles of the
! eyelids rapidly enough for them to
close before the flash actually reaches
! them.
! OVERCOMING DIFFICULTIES
Personal danger is not the only diff
ficulty that the naval doctors have
/ 10 contend with in action. Their hos
pitfalls are frequently damaged. There
was an instance of this in one of the
battle cruisers at Jutland. Fleet Sur.
geon Maclean was overwhelmed Will
work owing to the medical staff be-
| ing seriously depleted by casualties
and he had to attend to the wounded
on the mess deck which was flooded
with a foot of water from damaged
! fire mains. An even moro trying ex.
| perience hefell very young doctor II
the same action, Surgeon Probationei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

roller coaster, which carries the steepest
and fastest dip of any amusement tide
in the SOUTH
Water will be turned in the lake this
week, and it will fill in few days. The
inflow has been changed so that the cur
rent goes against the northeast bank OF
the lake This keeps the cold current
away from the bathing beach and in
sures bathers of comfortable tempera-
ture of the water in the bathing pool.
Harry Rull who has had charge of the
interior decorations of the Old Mill.
which will be known as Through the
Trenches this season, announces that
ne has about completed the work and
that this attraction will be turned over
to the management by the latter part
lof this week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
Take Same Risks as Fight
ers, But Their Battle Is
in Operating Room
HOW WOUNDED ARE
HANDLED IN ACTION
Story of a Doctor Who Though
Wounded, Worked 4S Hours at
Gallipoli and Cared for
ESQ Wounded
ny Fl. C. FERRADY
Famous British Naval Expcr

London, March 7-(Special Cores
pondence) There is no Red Cross
in battle at sea. Navies have hospital
ships, but there are seldom or never
in the neighborhood of an action and
all the medical staff on board each
Warship have to take their chance of
eeath and disaster with the combat
ant majority of the crew. In the first
80 months of the war Sc naval doctors
~ the BRUSH fleet were killed in ac-
.'eh or went down with their ships.
4hey Were of all ranks from the sur
eeon proba toner of the volunteer re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

serve. who is generally young ooc-
tor just fresh from MS hosplea'
course, UP to middle aged lieet sur
reons who had spent 70 years anu
more afloat among naval men.
The naval doctor of today is very
diffarent being from the Surgeon
Macshane and Surgeon Shipper in
smolletts lampoons of the sea life
AZ his dav. and the old slatternly lob
,o,,v how" has been replaced by Keen
lv competent male nurses who are
called sick berth attendants. One Of
the most remarkable victories at
tanned in this war was won in the
first ~ months, but very few people
ashore even knew that the fight was
taking place. 1t was a fierce battle
between science and disease in the
fleet In the cramped quarters newt
able in a warship carrying a crew Of
1000 men, with many dreary months
of dull routine to depress the spirits
and with little or no shore leave 10
relieve the situation the field was ripe
for epidemics. Smallpox was guarded
against by vaccination. Typhoid was
outflanked by serum. But there was
VI -
scarlet fever. or the dread scourge
spotted fever might rage and put more
than half the fighting ships of the
fleet out of action. thus giving the
Germans the chance to challenge US
at sea when we could not deal with
| them with our full strength. Those
| epidemics never broke out. There were
isolated cases, but the constant watch
| fulness of the naval medical service
! beat off every attempt of the bacillus
hordes to get a footing and the di.
rector general of the medical depart,
ment was able to report in 1915 tina
the health of the fleet was actually
better in war time than it had beer
| in peace
KEEPING MEN WELL,
=. ;.s,,+ $500, - como neon1a tba,
5s ,,,;,, has fairl,
Inv uoCeoi ~ s =. .ftnr ~ - ,,,;t,t
eass eiiue ~ - $50. 80 ,sra ~,
oe als IVY, .he .,d- 49, ~
| lew Eases " iilios9 -. - -,
| SNIP as q mate y Aa .1nS ~,
! because the ooceo. - nv Au 'naa
| the humoer q palieh.s - ~ u 49,, :
preventive ineuici,e' 'ne az ~ 80
ing men wen rather tnah u hea.iiis
them Wheh lhey are -, - piao'ios'
| arioat 10 an extent that mas not se
! proved posslple among the cieii pop
ulatlon. AND 10 prevent thousan'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07
the Following On File in PAL.C0-T0X Office


Is,
suffered with
right shoulder which failed heal with several
attribute i
GEORGE OBEAR-
~ ~ E7--'
am to of
to and
beginning little began taking
neab to mew
tof
suggest THAT make Of It that will benefit
.s~r.. II A IovEJoY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

ana there arranged to rig out their ac-
ton stations. After the battle of Jut-
iand, however, another thing became
clear. These temporary hospitals were
not safe even behind armor If they
were on the engaged side" of the ship,
that is to say, the side that was near
est to the enemy. In the course of a
fight, of course the engaged side may
change frequently as the squadrons alter
course. Arrangements had to be de-
vised. therefore, by which the whole
clearing station and operating theatre
could be moved over from side to side
at need In one ship l was told they
could doit in five minutes. Another fleet
surgeon was able to report that he could
transfer his gear and 50 patients and be
at work again in less than 10 minutes.
Then again, the first idea of laying
the men, when they had been dealt with
by the doctors, on mattresses or stretch
ers on the deck, proved to be Impractical
bic in any ship where the casualties
| were heavy, because the floor space was
not large enough. Accordingly, d system
| of swinging cots was devised and by
this means three men can be accommo-
dated one above the other over the space
\ that formerly only held one. These cots
| are movable like all the rest of the
hospital. and are lifted from one set of
1 hooks and suspended from others with
as much ease as a man takes book
from one shelf in his library and puts it
| on the next,
1 Getting the wounded to the hospital
| in action is a very different matter. Ev-
tery watertight door is closed; communi-
| cation between various parts of the shir
is almost entirely prohibited Often the
| only way of passing from one deck to an
other is through a manhole down per-
pendicular ladder. No man with a brok-
en- leg or a shattered shoulder could dc
| it, nor could he be hauled through by
stretcher bearers without grave danger
So a special stretcher was devised, made
of canvas and cane that would strar
round the patient in such away that
he could not move hand or foot. He
was packed up, in fact, just like {
mummy At the head and foot of the
lstretcher there are metal rings through
which ropes can be passed and thus ths
wounded man can be lowered or hoistec
or hauled about without the least ja'
and can be taken to the dressing station
far sooner than he could If he had t
wait until the ordinary kind of stretches
could be used.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-07

NERVOUS INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA RELIEVED
Rock rk. IL.
m
suffered with nervous INDIGESTION and
a relief
Ike recommending fellow sufferers
Yours
ADAMSON.
FredA
seeking
induced to On having to leave the
- %, 1917
THE
Brmin
emen
lpostt 1t,
promptly and obge
~ MRS. ADAMS.
Am will waith eref for
can
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-17

in regulating and assisting all her
natural functions, and in putting in
perfect order every part of the female
system. 1t lessons the pains and bur
dens, supports and strengthens weak,
nursing mothers.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic.
All druggists sell the tablets for Coo.
Castor oil is good for children or adults,
and especially good for aged people. A
pleasant form Of vegetable laxative that
is to be had at any drug store, was in.
vented by DR.. Pierce, who put together
May-apple (podophyllin), aloes, jalap,
Ask at any drug store for pleasant Pei.
let's" and they can be had for little money.
They contain no calomel and are of vege-
table constituents, therefore harmless.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-17
Stand losether u.til the Esa.

In regard to these essential rectifi-
cations OF wrong and assertions OF
right we feel ourselves to be intimate
partners OF all the governments and
,ne .inperiaiists. We cannot be sepa-
rated in interest or divided in purpose.
We stand together until the end.
FOR such arrangements and cove
nants We are willing to fight and to
continue to fight unit, they are
achieved: but only becaAse we wish
the right to prevail and desire q Just
and stable peace such as can be se-
cured only by removing the chief prov
ocations to war, which this program
does remove.
We have no jealousy Of German
greatness and there Is nothing In this
program that tmpairs II. We Krudge
ner no achievement or distinction Of
earning or OF pacific enterprise such
As have made her record very bright
and very enviable.
We do not wish to injure her or
block In any way her legitimate in
tiuence or power. We do not wish to
fight her either with arms or with
hostile arrangements Of trade, II she
IL willing to associate herself with US
and the other peace-loving nations Of
the world in covenants Of justice and
law and fair dealing.
>, We wish her only to accept a place
worid-the new world In which we
now lve-instead Of a place of mas
terry.
Neither do we presume to suggest to
her any alteration or modification OF
her institutions. But II is necessary,
We must frankly say. and necessary as
q preliminary to any intelligent deal
ings with her on our part. that we
should know whom her spokesmen n
speak for when they speak to us,
whether for the Reichstag majority or
Tor the military party and the men
whose creed Is imperial domination.
Ready to Put Strength to Test.
We have spoken now, surely, In
terms too concrete to admit OF any
further doubt or question. An evident
principle runs through the whole pro-
gram ] have outlined. 1t is the prin-
ciple OF justice to all peoples and ma :
tionalities and their right to live on
equal terms OF liberty and safety with
one another, whether the, De strong
or weak. Unless this principle be
made Its foundation no part OF the
structure OF international justice can
stand.
The people OF the United States
could act upon no other principle, and
to the vindication OF this principle they
are ready to devote their lives, their
honor and everything that they pos
sess.
THE moral climax OF this, the cul-
minating and final war for human lib
erty has come. and they are ready to
put their strength, their own highest
purpose, their own integrity and devo-
tton to the test"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-17
ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD
PREPARE FOR WAR

The first test Z man 10 put thru for
either war or life insurance Is an exami-
nation Of his water This Is most essen
tial because the kidneys play n most Inn
portant part In causing premature old age
and death. The more Injurious the pois-
ons passing thru the kidneys the sooner
comes decay-so says DR.. Pierce OF Sur
gical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y. who further
advises all people who are past thirty to
preserve the vitality Of the kidneys and
free the blood from poisonous elements,
such as uric acid-drink plenty Of water
sweat some daily and take Anuric, double
strength. before meals.
This An-u-ric is a late discovery Of DR..
Pierce and Is put up in tablet form, and
can be obtained at almost any drug store
for 90 cents. For that backache, iumbago.
rheumatism. rusty" Joints, swollen feet
or hands. due to uric acid In the blood
Anuric quickly dissolves the uric acid
Take q little Anuric before meals and
prolong your life. Send 10 cents to Dr.
Pierce for trial package Of Anuric.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-17
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that 10 by constitutional remedy
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused BY an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube 10 infamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II IL entirely closed. Deafness 10 the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor.
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which 10 an infamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
SrpfSTNr. h sSTsH b, HALLS cATARRz
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-17
Hindenbure.Ludendorff to Quit,

London, Jan. 9.-It Is reported that
General Won Ludendorff as leader of
the militant group in Germany, has
threatened the resignation of himself
and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg II
further countenance is given to men
OF the type OF DR.. Won Kuehlmann
and Count Czerin, the German and
Austrian foreign ministers. Neutral
observers declare that the gap be.
tween the German parties caused ~
the peace negotiations with Russia
suddenly has become chasm so wide
that there is little hope of bridging It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-17
FOUR ARRESTED IN NOLAN CASE.
District Attorney Says New Evidence
Connects Detective and Bartender
With Theft.

Denver.-New evidence, which, ac-
cording to District Attorney Samuel
w. Johnson Of Adams county connects
City Detective Frank II. Mulligan and
John Evans, bartender OF the Model
roadhouse. closely with the robbery Of
Mrs. Irene Nolan on the morning Of
Jan. 2, was obtained by the district
attorney and Sheriff George e.
Rucker.
Mulligan was arrested by Sheriff
Rucker and furnished bond In the sum
Of $1,000.
John and Sidney Evans were arrest
ed at the Model roadhouse by Sheriff
Rucker and taken to Brighton, where
they were locked up. pending the fur
nishing Of a bond Of $1,000 each.
Jacob Fineberg was arrested,
charged with robbery In connection
with the loss Of the Nolan diamonds.
He gave bond and was released.
Mrs. Nolan left Denver to Join her
husband in Salt, Lake City. Father
Garret J. Burke, her escort who was
deposed from his parish. is believed to
be In Chicago at the home of a friend
ly priest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-17
Railroads File oemurrage CHARGES.

Colorado railroads are complying
with the demand for new demurrage
schedules required by w. G. McAdoo
director general of railroads. The
schedules are being filed through the
Colorado Public Utilities Commission
Under the increased demurrage rates
the first forty-eight hours will be with.
out charge, tnen charge OF SO for
the first day will be asked. Each
succeeding day 81 additional will be
added until $40 day Is reached, and
then the charge win be $40 a day