davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

Delaware is after the honor flag in the
sale Of Liberty Bonds, and TINS week S
drive should bring the prize TO our State.
Let everybody give freely or rather
invest freely as the loan is a most in
yiting investment, not free contribu
ton Of money in any way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

Ii is suggested ironically Of course,
that Great Britain turn over the govern
mcnt Of ireland 10 the nited States,
Better let the Irish have chance. II
has long been SAID Of them that they
can govern every other country but
their own. II would at least be inter
osting to observe the experiment of an
Ireland under Irish government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

German prisoners in this country should
not be kept in idicness They should
be well-trcated. but they should be re
quired to work Nc cannot descend TO
the brutalties that Germany employs
towards sbeir prisoners, even as a measure
of justifablc reprisal, but there is no
reason why labor should not be required
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

Liberty Bonds al ~ per cent interest.
Can you get safer or better investment?
And. besides, think what the investment
really means
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18
w. C.. r. II. Institute.

The spring institute of the New Castle
County Women's Christian Temperance
Union viii be held in the Eastlake NJ. l..
Church, Thirtieth and Tatnall streets
on Thursday, April 25 An interesting
program has been arranged with mass
meeting al 30 addressed by Mrs.
Shepard Of Utah> Mrs. Florence b
Hiles will make an address on equal
suffrage and some phases of picketing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

Gle rmans who fought against Russia
complain that Americans do not under
stand the rules of the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

These apartments arc too dark for
what we want What do YOU want
We want to do light housekeeping. =
Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-18

Pandlcr will you give = poor man
a quarter for a sandwich Gambler
Don't want it I'm not hungry Buff
falo Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05

ducting the voluntary inductions.
 Only men who possess the qualifi- cations specified in Paragraph should be inducted under this call.
 3. Each man must carry with him at least two suits of undehlothing, one suit of outer clothing in good con dition and stout pair of shoes, as he will be kept in civilian clothing dur ing the first three weeks until he can be supplied with uniform and other clothing.
 4. The number of men called for under this call must be actually en- trained. Men must not be allowed to arrive before September 18th and the entire party must be entrained so as to arrive on that date.
 Quotas of Counties.
 Arkansas, 2; Greene, T; Ouachita, 2; Ashley, 5; Hampstead 2; Perry T; Baxter, 5; Hot Spring, 5; Phillips, T; 5; Independence 2; Poinsett 5; Brad ley, 3; Izard, 5; Polk, 5; Calhoun, g.; Jackson, 2; Pope, 2; Carroll, 2; Jeffer- son, No. 1, 2; Prairie, 5; Chisot, 5; Jefferson No. 2, 5; Pulaski No. 1, 5; Clark, '; Johnson, z; Pulaski No. 2, q; Clay, T; Lafayette, 5; Randolph 5; Cleburne, s; Lawrence, z; Saline, 5; Cleveland, 3; Lee, 4; Scott, 3; Colum- bia, 2; Lincoln, 3; eSarcy, 5; Conway, z; Little River, 5; Sebastian No. l., z; Craighead, '; Little Rock No. |, 2; Sebastian No. 2, Y; Crawford, q; Little Rock, No. 2, 2; Sevier, 5; Crit tenden, 3; Logan, 5; Sharp, 3; Cross, 5; Lonoke, 2; St. Francis, 5; Dallas, 5; Madison, 5; Stone, 3; Desha, 5; Marion, 8; Union 2; Drew 5; Miller, 2; Van Buren, 3; Faulkner, z; Missis- sippi, 5; Washington, T; Franklin, 5; Monroe, B.; White, 2; Fulton, 8; Mont gomery, 3; Woodruff, 5; Garland, z; Nevada, 5; Yell, 2; Grant, 3; Newton, 3.
 LLOYD ENGLAND.
 Adjutant General.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05
YANKEE MECHANICS IN FRANCE KEPT AT WORK
 TURNING OUT ENGINES
Locomotives, Box Cars, Flat Cars and Other Materials
 Are Assembled.
ARE DOING OTHER WORK THAN FIGHTING

American Port, Western France Aug. 31-Correspondence of The Asso. ciated Press.-There is the crash and bang of a great cannonade, like a battery of trench motars in action But this is not the connade of the bat tie front one hears here, but another kind of cannonade, almost as fierce and ear-splitting, of trip-hammers giant sledges and electric riveters in the gigantic Amrican construction camp which has suddnly sprung into existence here.
 Standing in the vast workshops about the dimensions of the capitol in Washington, with the throb of great work going on inside and miles of ac- tivity stretching away outside in rail- way yards, warehouses, docks and camps, one feels this is after all quite as essential part in the winning of the war as the struggle going on fur ther forward, for here is the very fountain head of material for winning the war. There are great 320 cannon like the 12-inch monsters on American battleships, with all thir ponderous mountings and trucks, huge 9O-ton locomotives which are turned out with incredible speed of six to ten a day, exceeding the output of the great establishments in America, and flat cars, freight cars, box cars, tank cars, and all the other forms of railway transportation turned out by scores and hundreds daily as a baker turns out cakes from his ovens.
 SURPRISE TO FRANCE.
 That has been most astonishing to the European observer is that all this vast storehouse of American energy and production could be created in a few months out of practically nOth- ing. Last fall the site of this present plant was a. vast marsh with the sea water over it at high tide: It was necessary first to raise the level of the ground five, to nine feet. This was huge engineering undertaking in itself. When it was done, instead of a marsh with the sea tapping it, the astonished towns people saw a high and level plane adjacent to the city, with big ocean piers beginning to stretch ot seaward for the incom- ing migration of American man and materials. Soon thereafter rose like magic the huge buildings to carry on the infinite diversity of activities of this hive of war industry.
 Under the escort of Baron Dornes, one of the chief French officials con- nected with the institution, The Asso- ciated Press correspondent had an op- portunity today to see the huge en- terprise in full swing. It was like going through the Bethlehem or Car negie works, with the same roar of production on giant scale, with fur naces glowing, hammers and riveters heating, and armies of workmen-en- listed American soldiers in their blue jeans and overalls-in their many branches of work. Inside the main building was like being inside the Pennsylvania railway station in New York, enlarged several times over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05
GALL ISSUED FOR
 12 JEFFERSON MEN
 TO ENTER SCHOOL
To Be Inducted by Jefferson Draft Boards for Spe-
 cial Trainng.

Local Draft Boards Numbers One and Two have received instructions from the Adjutant General at Little Rock to the effect that twelve youths with Grammar School educations are desired for special training at Tulane University. These men to entrair about Sept. Is.
 The telegram with full instructions received by the local boards Wednes. day is as follows:
 Office of The Adjutant General
 State of Arkansas.
 Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 4, 1918 Washington, D. C., Aug. 30, 1918 Fredeman
 Little Rock, Ark.
 Induction Telegram No. 98.
 l. Call Number 1294 upon your State is hereby announced as follows
 Complete the entrainment for New Orleans, La, of 427 men who have had or it's equvalent or have the ability to read and write and who have had at least 4 years of grammar school education and who have some apti- tude for mechanical work and some experience along the lines of train ing hereinafter specified, to report to the Commanding Officer, Tulane Uni versity on September 18th for instruc. Ltions as auto mechics and radio opera tors.55 Only white men and men physically qualified for General Milf. tary Service are to be inducted under this call.
 2. Men selected for this service will receive a course of training at Government expense fitting them tc service in army positions both at the front and behind the lines. Men taking this course will receive thorough in. structions which will be of great per. sonal value in working their way ahead both in the Army and civil life The men will be assigned during the course to that kind of mechanical training for which the greatest neec exists at the time of the call. At the end of the course they will be assign. ed to various branches of the service in accordance with the needs of the army.
 They are to receive no assurance o1 an assignment to any particular branch of the service. This is an eX' ceptional opportunity for energetic ambitious men. You are urged to make this call one of State wide interest Qualified registrants should be urged to present themselves to their Local Board for voluntary induction.
 When registrants voluntarily pres. ent themselves, Local Boards may in duct qualified men until their allot- ment has been filled. The voluntary period will continue until September 5. After September 9th no more volunteers will be accepted. If. of Sep. tember 9th, a sufficient number of volunteers has not come forth to fill the allotment of the Local Board, the Local Board will proceed to select in sequence of order numbers suffi- cient number of qualified men from within Class to fill it's allotment, de,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05
GASOLINE ORDER OBEYED.

Washington, Sept. 4.-General compliance by automobile owners east of the Mississippi with the request o1 the fuel administration to conserve the gasoline supply Sunday for war uses was announced today by the ad- ministration on the strength of re- ports from the states affected.
 While no attempt was made to es- innate the amount saved, the result was highly effective.
 The elimination of road accidents, with practically no arrest for speed, ing were mentioned as additional benefits resulting from the cc-opera- tion of the car owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05
CUBS AND RED SOX
 WILl'.CLASH. .lODAY; WEATHER FAVORABLE

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Prevented by rain from staging the first game of the worlds seI9es today, the Chicago the, day under cover in preparation for the game, which, weather per mitting will inaugurate the last strug- gle for the premier baseball honors to be played during the war.
 Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs and manager Barrow of the Boston club, kept their men slosely segregat- gated today, working out problems of defense and attack preparatory to the opening round of the battle tomorrow.
 Both leaders expressed confidence of the outcome.
 Dave Shean Injured.
 The only outcropping of news which enlightened an otherwise dismal, gloomy session of the "hot stove" league, lay in the injury to Dave Shean, the Red Sox second baseman, who split the middle finger of his throwing hand during practice, and who, it was said, may not appear in tomorrow's line up.
 Jack Coffey was picked to substi- ute for Shean, with possibility that Fred Thomas, who is on fur tough from the Great Lakes naval the fray to play third base. training station, might be called into
 Money to War Charities.
 August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball commission, en- livened the hotel corridor gossip with the announcement that he expected the series to net $25,00O for war charities.
 He said indications were that the total receipts this year would ap- proach quarter of million dollars to be divided between the players, the split for the runner-up, and third clubs, leagues and commission with and fourth place clubs.
 MT. Hermann said his estimate was based on the receipts of last year. which in round numbers, totall- ed $350,0O0
 Possibilities of Sunday game in Chicago loomed large today.
 Looks Bad for Today.
 Overcast skies augured i'll for to- morrow's scheduled contest and it was announced that in the event of anoth- CT postponment or a tie game the first contest at Boston might be put over until Tuesday and game staged in Chicago on Sept. 8.
 The club owners were frankly in for this plan.
 Big Jim" Vaughn, the most con sistent winner of the Chicago Nation als this season was a favorite among the mound possibilities for tomorrow
 It was said that the choice for to-? morrows game was between Vaughn and Tyler both left handlers.
 Boston,s choice for mound duty was in doubt.
 Harry Frazee, president of the, club was authority for the statement that whoever was chosen it would not be Babe" Ruth intimating that Ruth's poweress with the bat was considered a highly important factor in the ser ies.
 It was believed that Manager Bar row would give Mays preference over Bullet Joe," Bush preferring to hold the latter under wraps on account of his previous experience for use in case Mays cracks under the strain ot big series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

The Graphic is desirous of securing correspondents in towns in a radius of 75 miles of Pine Bluff. The Graphic wishes to give the news of this territory.
 Anyone who can furnish this paper with accurate and reliable news and is willing to watch all important events in their locali- ity and will furnish this paper with the news at the time of happening, will be paid for their services. For full information, write to the State News Editor of the Pine Bluff Graphic, Box 677, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05
Proverbs Circulate,

Proverbs undoubtedly have a ten dency to travel. They are carried from one land to another by emi.. grants, tourists, missionaries, trades men and seamen; but many which are closely similar doubtless owe their origin to no common stock, but to the common experience of mankind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05
LLOYD ENGLAND.
 Adjutant General.
Tried Many, Found the Best.

Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels regular, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. J. G. Gaston, Newark, Ind, says he used a great many kinds of cathartics, but Foley's Cathartic Tablets gave him more satisfaction than any other. He says they are the best cathartic tablets made. Mann's Pharmacy. -(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-05

Halrplns Like Tenss.
 Recensly petented hairpins rassmbie tcuss In form and msthed of opera. ton. a&sH
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
Baby Girls Head
 List This Week

The stOrk evidently has had a change of heart and now has begun the delivery of baby girls tO balance things up for the number of boys that he brought. last week. The arrival of two young ladies has been reported so far this week. One of them arrived at the home of c. R. Balls and wife. of Warren. on Sunday morning. The little miss and her mother are both doing nicely at the Copper Queen Hos pital but Dick who is an efficiency en- gineer for the Copper queen company will not be able to resume his natural composure for some time.
 The ether little angel Co arrive was at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Shirley Williams of NacO road. The little one arrived on Sunday evening. Mother and daughter are both Oding nicely. The happy father who is fireman Gl the E. P & $. W. will be able to shovel coal i nthe course of the next few days.
 Advices have been received here that the home of Ernest Ivey in Tomb stone has also been blessed with the arrival of a baby girl. which was born on Friday last. NIT. Ivey was employed in the district for sometime as drug gist clerk at the Lowell Drug store. but has been living in Tombstone for the past year or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
Items Concerning
 Public Schools

Miss Dorothy Bennett, a graduate trOit, Michigan, and of the Colorado Teachers college, arrived last Wednes- day and will teach in the Greenway school
 The manual training boys of the high school have completed the work of making tables for the use of the telegraph instruments that are to be installed. A class in telegraphy will be opened next week and the course as outlined will be as follows: Tele- graphy, English. Typewriting. Spell ing and Penmanship. Those interest ed in taking the above course should apply to Principal E. Q. Snider.
 The following shows the enrolment for the month of December: Central 933, Don Luis S3, Jefferson 92. B. T. Washington 16. Total in graded schools 2620. Departmental SIS. night school 192. high school 206. Kindergarten -, total 95S. Total en- rollment 3,57S.
 Miss Gregg. primary supervisor. visi- ted the upper grades of the Douglas schools on Friday.
 Miss Olivia Jane Taylor of Jerome will arrive in a few days to take a position in the junior high school at Lowell She will teach English. Miss Taylor is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin
 A class in automobile repairing has been opened in the manual training department of the high school MT. Limprecht is in charge The boys have built their own repair shop from material secured by wrecking the old manual training school at Lowell
 The new junior high school at Lowell has been named the Bancroft school while the one on Quality Hill will be known as the Horace Mann" school.
 A new Kindergarten in the Garfield school was opened Monday IL will meet in the afternoons but so far the attendance has been light.
 The people of WinwOod addition have sent in a petition to the school trustees asking that a school be built in that growing suburs. It contains the names of 54 children who would be accommodated if the school was established. It will necessitate bond issue to construct the building.
 Bids will be called for on February 2lst for the erection of a new school at Warren on the lot of the Greenway school Plans and specifications can be secured from the city superintend- ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
ViUiGn Martin
 At Eagle Today

"NO. I'm not afraid of ghosts or thirteens or opening umbrellas in the house." laughedN Vivian Martin. star of Little Miss Optimist." which will appear a. the Eagle theatre today. but have one last superstition to which ! have clung since childhood.
 That is carrying a lucky dime. the same. by the way. which I've used in Little Miss Optimist' in order that the picture should be very successful A lot of people, especially theatrical people, are very suDerstitious. They don't believe in whistling in a dressing rooms, having two people look into a mirror al the same time. putting a hat on the bed. or lighting three cig- arettes from the same match.
 "Of course. I'm not exactly super stitiOus about these things myself, all though I don't often do them. but even if I did. nothing would happen. AIy lucky dime would prevent any thing that might happen as a cOnse- ouence I've carried it since the night of the first performance Of Peter Pan in which, as you know. ! follow ed Maude Adams. The success Of that production decided me. and truly. it does seem as fl there must be some thing in it. for ever since then luck has followed me" concluded the star v-ith her fingers demurely crossed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

Continued from Page onel existing methods are allowed to con tinue viii succeed in wreckinS boil the military and naval services The great crime of the government is that it will not tell the nation the truth.
 Declaring that the army nas seen one good man after another sacrificed to cover tI>e blunders and intrigues of politicians. he continued:
 Twelve months agO the government knew quite well what the position was. It was placed before them in a memo randum by the army authorities but no efofrt has been made to meet that demand. The same game is played every time in this attempt to shift the responsibility for blunders from the politician to the soldier and sail CT"
 Colonel Repington is considered the foremost military critic in England. He is credited with exceptional in side knowledge of the army and ac- quaintance with the higher officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
AGREEMENT NO NEARER.
lBv Review Leased Wirel

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, Jan 21-A long report of the proceedings of the commission for the regulation of political and terri torial questions al Brest-LitOvsk Fri day, sent out by Berlin. discloses the fact that the central powers and the Russians are no nearer agreement on the point of how the populations or the occupied territories are to record their desire for self-determinalion The discussion concluded with reply by Foreign Minister Trotzky that the Russians adhered to their proposal that a referendum should decide the future
 Dr. von Kuehlmann asked whether the Petrograd delegation intended to deal with the Aland islands. or was Finland entitled to represent these islands in questions concerning them
 The Bolsheviki foreign minister re served his reply, whereupon the deli berations of the political commission were adjourned until January 29. The economic commission continued Its work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
WONDERFUL" IN GOTHAM.

CBy Revisw Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Observance of the first -heatless and wOrkless" Monday in this city was characterized as wonderful" by fuel administrators. A comparative neglible number Of complaints were recorded. but au- thOrities believed these for the most part were due 60 the misunderstand- ings rather than wilful violations.
 The complaints were turned over 10 federal authorities but it was said no warrants woul abe issued until full in vestigation had been made.
 Through a misunderstanding. it was stated tonight. the freight congestion was not materially lessened by the first ''workless" Manday. as thousands oi truckmen ceased work at noon or did not work at all. evidently in the be lief that the industrial closing includ- ed their activities.
 In contrast to the myraids Of twink ling lights that mark the sky scrspe. district in lower Manhattan. the struc- lures were dark al nightfan A mini mum ot work was in progress in the city's business life. and where offices were occupied they were without heat
 Saloons generally remained closed throughout the day. it was said, al though some of them were open. with out heat or light Candles were used in few saloons.
 With the exception Of drug stores. restaurants and theatres virtually all places Of bssiness in the city were closed when night came on.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DRIVE
 FOR S50OO TO START TODAY

Checks are to be made payable to the Knights of Columbus War Camp Fund and may be mailed to Box l4S2. Bisbee, or may be left with MT. J. II. DermOdy at the Bank of Bisbee.
 The work of the War Camp Fund of the Knights of Columbus is univer- sal in its scope. The administration expenses of the fund is said to be nothing; every dollar secured through the drive started today, will go into the actual activities of the fund and to the aid of the United States soldier at home or at the front
 H. M. Gallagher presided last eve ming al the dinner. which was served and prepared by a committee of local Catholic women.
 The committee consisted of: Mrs. Arthur HOule. Mrs. W. H. BrOphy, Mrs. Richard Lahore. Mrs. Joseph Lutz. Mrs. Joseph Downs. Mrs Karl Thlel- man. Mrs. Fred Kaminski. Misses Lewis. ConnOr. Caretto. Kaminski.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-22

Complete preparations were perfect ed last evening by the teams and team captains, at a dinner given at the Knights of Columbus hall. for the launching of the rhree-day drive countrywide in its scope-which has as its object the raising of S5.000 in the Warren District 10 go to the war camp fund of the Knights of Columbus.
 This morning the teams, which have already been assigned cards of men and women throughout the district. will start their canvass Each day. at noon, a luncheon vii be served at the Knights of Columbus building at which all of the teams will be present and will report their progress.
 Payment in full of contributions is earnestly requested. If partial pay ments are necessary, however, il Is understood that 50 per cent will be paid February 1. 25 per cent March l and the balance on or before April 1