davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
Pride Goeth Before a Fall

Enver Pasha. military master of Turkey, has re- signed When the world war was yet young Enver Pasha told then American Ambassador Morgenthau:
 "I shall go down in history the man who dem onstrated the vunerability of England and her fleet
 One part of the boastful Turks statement is true. He will go down in history All the rest of it is false as was his reasoning when he, perhaps more than any other Turk became responsible for the alliance with Germany which has brought ruin upon his coun- try. He was a rule ruin" leader. He no longer rules over the ruin he has helped to make.
 When Enver Pasha made his boastful statement about England the fleets of that nation thunder ing at the Dardanelles. It is in true that the Turko-Germanc forces did Constantinople, but until recent months the world never knew by how slight a margin this done It is now an ac- cepted fact that the Dardaneles commanders of tie Turkish empire had agreed to withdraw March l9 1915 from their defenses, which short of am munition and out-ranged by the Allied guns. On that day the Allied forces, disheartened by losses and by then inferior support at home started their own withdrawal Had they hung on Constanti nople and the way to Russia would have been open Russia would have received that support from her Allies which she badly needed and the world war would have been by In fact day two in March, 1915 changed the history of the world the time the world paid little attention to the drama or the WHICH was one OI the cl- maxes in the great conflict.
 Enver Pasha stands of the picturesque figures in the world Ambassador Morgenthau credits him with being of some ability as well as being intensely conceited He had visited Eng land some time before the started and rubbed elbows with some of the greatest of Engshmen. He had frankly told them that England needed great army well a great navy and he told Ambassador Morganthau that the United States suffered from a similar need. In both he was right for had both nations had strong land forces would not have taken long to get the Hun on the run. ~
 Enver Pasha played fast and loose with Turkish politics. In order to gain military strength he Ger manized the Turkish army. Now he has paid the penalty for his poor judgment. The fact that Eng land had been true friend of the Turk while Ger many sought Turkish friendship merely exploit it had weight with Enver Pasha He infatuated with the land force side of military power and he took up with Germany, which, he thought could de- velop that side of the Turkish power He quits his post but slightly in advance of the collapse of the power he sought to up-build by an unnatural and dsgraceul alliance. Perhaps the appeal to the Ter rihle Turk lay in the very nature of the "Frightfu- ness Hun- There is some similarity in the methods Of making of both.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
oLD.TIME CRUISER GOES BACK TO NAVY

The old cruiser Newark which has been out of the service for nearly five years, is to the navy again and will be used a quarantine ship The Newark stricken from the navy register June 26 1913 and in August that year put up sale but there were bids, and the following winter it was turned to the United States Public Health Service for quarantine ship at Providence R. l. Now the vessel has been transferred to the quarantine vice of the navy, and will be stationed Newport R. l., until the close of the war, when it will revert back to the public health service
 The Newark built in 1SS7-1S91 and did con- siderable service in and around Cuba, the Philippine Islands and the Central American states, and for time was station ship at Guantanamo. After being turned to the public health service the govern ment spent large of money fitting her up as a quarantine ship with accommodations for several hun dred men. The Newark will be lowed from Providence to Newport.-New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

Liberty Loan Headquarters, Chamber of Commerce Building Nomen Headquarters, Ground Floor Adams Hotel Building
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

formation is the time to show ourselves worthy of the men who doing things in France and on the other fronts If General Alenby and his armies can advance over 100 miles in a week, conducting rear guard actions all the way, there is why the people march and capture Hill Six Billion.
 Just the main business at home is putting the finishing polish the weapons of offense. That will, later, bring victory to our cause and brng the boys home again. The best polisher in the world is Fourth Liberty bond. It will make the weapons justice shine and shoot nothing else in the world can.
 Let's give the boys at the front something to cheer about besides their accomplishments. Let's accomplish something at home.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
MAR|COPA COUNTY
 REPUBLICANS ADOPT
 SET 0F RESOLUTIONS

The Maricopa county republican committee has adopted a set of reso- lutions that also serve as a platform It is understood that all of the county candidates have subscribed to it. The resolution follows:
 We are for one country and one flag and We demand of every man and every woman who is sheltered beneath the folds of Old Glory, complete and undivided allegiance to them. And we especially de- mand of all candidates for posi- tions of honor and trust that they be in full accord with the National Administration in its fight for jus tice to all people throughout the world.
 We further pledge ourselves to the prosecution of the war to a complete victory.
 We condemn the I. W. w. in their efforts to embarrass this nation in any of it's war activities. We abhor the tendency of some off cials and candidates for office to cater to those who would inn pede our nation at war.
 We favor the rigorous suppress sion of all lawlessness, whether directed against the government or the prosecution of the war, and urge the infliction of the severest penalties on all malefactors con- victed of crimes against this country, whether agents of the enemy or otherwise. We favor legislation in the in terest of all the people and oppose the enactment of laws or the ad ministration of public affairs in favor of or against any one class or interest.
 We favor the exercise of the strictest economy in the admins l tration of county, state and na- tional affairs, and, as contributing to this end, the establishment of the budget system.
 l We favor the consolidation of all offices whenever and wherever possible and the abolition of use less ones.
 We condemn the waste and ex- travagance of the present state and county administrations.
 We condemn the policy of the | state and county democratic ad- ministration in using their offices for upbuilding a political machine by sending out literature for per sonal and party aggrandizement
 We believe that the division of the legislature into districts gives the people a means of becoming better acquainted with the candi- dates for that body and the con- seuuent selection of them with bet ter care, and that it would make the legislature more representative of the people and it affords the bost fair intelligent, equitable and just mode of electing our represen- tatives. and we, therefore favor such division.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
In Parade Formation

So fast the Germans retreating in some sec- tors that the following Allied troops are moving for ward in parade formation travelling as fast as they can to keep up with enemy which is further dem- onstratng its efficiency" in retreat The Back to Germany" movement of the gentle Hun is one of the popular things of the day-popular both in and out of Germany. This makes this movement rank as one of the few things inaugurated by the Hun which has met with popular approval fin many moons.
 They are using cavalry in spots to keep up with the Hun and they are keeping the watch on the Rhine working 24 hours each and every day in order to get things ready inevitable. Like the story-tsle dog they searching their souls for sounds to tell how scared they are.'
 While the German morale is crumbng is the time for the upbuding of the home morale of the people Of the United States. When boys, with their faces towards the foes backs" moving in parade
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
CARL HAYDEN NOW
 MAJOR ||VU. $. ARMY

Wires recently received from Wash ington announces that Hon. Carl Hay den, Arizona's representative in con- gress, has secured a commission as major in the infantry, and that be- fore entering the army he probably will visit this valley of which he is a native son.
 MT. Hayden has had considerable experience in military affairs in the past, and at one time held commits sion as major in the Arizona national guard.
 For several months rumors have been current that Congressman Hay den had been seeking a commission in the army, but the news received yesterday is the first confirmation of his appointment
 Quite a number of MT Hayden's confreres in congress have entered the army, some are running for of- flee, but Arizona will present the first instance of congressional contest be- tween men, both holding commissions in Uncle Sam's service.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
DAMAGED BY WATER
 SUESCANAL COMPANY

Three causes for action against the Gila Land and Water company are being advanced in Judge Lyman's court by Mrs. Mollie Shoemaker who is suing the company for $5,250.
 Mrs. Shoemaker claims that the de- fendant in the damage action cut a ditch leading from it's canal across her property; that the embankment was built without the proper outlet. The water, she alleges, collected and overflowed, damaging her lands. The original ditch was washed out, she says, and now there is a wide stretch of wash across her land and that other ] adjoining land has been rendered inac- cessible and worthless.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

Miss Flossie A. Jones of Wau- kesha, Wis, is vice president of the only amusement company in her town, general manager of the same and personally runs the only three theaters that the town boasts of. Miss Jones is one of the few women in the managing end of the motion picture industry. She believes that there is big field for women in such work. Especially since the home is the theater's chief competitor" she reasons.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
"SHARk MONROE IS HART'S VEHICLE AT STRAND HI: :ATRE Hart Discards Role of Fron- tiersman and Becomes a
 Lyrical Skipper of a
 Sealing Schooner

There is little doubt that Che opular verdict cn William $. Harts splendid new phtioplay, shark Monroe" wh,ch will be shown at the strand theatre TO- morrow, Tuesday, Wednesaay and Thursdag, Will acclaim, it one of inc finest pictures n which he has yet been seen. In this production MT. Hart dis cards the role of the frontiersman and is seen as a typical skipper of sealing sehooner on the Alaskan coast
 Monfos E a savage man whose reputa- tion for cruelty extends far and wide. He meets beautiful young woman III strange circumstances one night. and takes her and her dissipated brother to Alaska. He learns to love her and wl4en she goes 10 Balsam City and falls into the hands of notorious traffieker, in women Monroe follows and saves her ln one If the most impressive sitGa- t1ons ever disclosed in motion pictures Monroe IS the center of many highly sn- terestins scenes of this powerful story How he wins the girls love by nls bravery, after he has slain the man who sought to Gishonor her. is told in scenes that are vibrant With thrills and heart appeal. Katherine Mcdonald is the lead ing lady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
DOUBLE OF MIR.
 WILSON AT LOEW'S
 B|jOU THIS WEEK
Exceptional Vaudeville and Photoplay Programme to ! Be Given Throughout
 Week at Loew's

I1oeM vaudeville bill for the first nalt ot this week IS going to be one of the
 most attractive that Manager Amowood has offered in several weeks. The usual f'oew out-of-t -the ordinary acts crep, mic this offering again, and there is every evidence of an entertainment being gwen at each performance that will cap 1 tiYate the capacity crowds that patronize l.oew every day in the week.
 There will be as headliner on the bill Tor the first half of the week Halsey c. [ Mohr, well-known song writer and author Of a number of Americas best song hits, accompanied by Mae Fields, with remarkable voice. Their act "A Day With Composers" will be a big at trs ction and very high-class one.
 As headliner for the last half of the week W. w. Dubbel, who is a double of President Woodrow Wilson, will pre- sent monoIogue and cartoon act that will hit the patriotic ones He so re sembles President Wilson that one could easily take him for the greatest man in the world
 The pictures for the first half of the week are Peggy Hyland in Other Mems Daughters. and for the last half June Elvidge in Joan of the Woods, both being excellent photoplay offerings, with the usual Fox and World finish that brands them as the latest in screen art.
 Other vaudeville numbers for the first half will be: The Dancing LaFays; Seymour and company, clever comedi- ans Owen and Moore in songs, fun and dances. and Crapo and Apollo, acrobats.
 For the last half of the week the vaud3 vile programme includes McCloud and Carpt clever pair of vaudeville violin ists and banjoists who specialize in Dixie melodies; Florence Gad,ola, in revue of new songs; Perp and Wilson in juggling and barrel spinning, and an other act be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Aged Distiller Arrested

Fayette, June .-tSpecial.---J H. Oswalt, sheriff of Fayette county, ala- bama. 8 few days ago ralded a wild cat still in full operation near the lines of Fayette and Tuscaloosa coani ties and took into custody John Wesr ley Kyzer, who was operating the still. Kyzer issabout so years old and fought in the Civil war as a Confederate vet eran. ky2er had several quarts Of apple brandy of the good old mellow vatiety and also d barrel or two of beer. His still was made out of i 90 pound lard can. kyser is an ex- perienced whisky maker and is aii old man. The raid was made at night and the sheriff had to lead kyzer around while searching his house for booze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
FIVE BIG BETSOF KEITH VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Mime. Cronin's Spectacular Dancing Novelty and Miss Benton in Handler
 chief No. 13''

With two big topline acts on the pro- sramme and three other acts of unusual merit. the bill of entertainment at the Lyric for the first half of the week premise to be one Of the best Of the sea- son. The bill is varied and includes some hieh-elass novelties
 One of the hcadliners will be Mme. Crcrin and company. in a spectacular electric novelty, with Mile Iuliette, pre- mier dancer. A combination of electrical Ingenuity and dancing ability is respon- sible for Mime. Cronin's offering. By a series of electrical contrivauces. which she originated, startling effects are given a number of dances by Mile. Junette, a young French dancer.
 The other big act is Miss Fremont Ben ton, assisted by Richard Carroll, in a new comedy playlet, Handkerchief No IS 7 Miss Benton is one of the star com ediennes of the vaudeville stage and has appeared in many successful playlet The present offering is her best and is bright and fascinating and decidedly en- joyable
 Harrison Green and Katherine Parker will be seen in At the Depot" modern minstrelry afterpiece. In their hands it is made one of the funniest dialogues that has come into existence for some time. They portray a railroad porter and a colored chorus girl and in the demands of the girl arise numberless comedy situations.
 A musical, singing and dancing revue is the billing of Vardon and Perry a capable duo who will entertain for 10 minutes with a fine. collection of yaude- vile specialties-
 Senorita Pilarica and partner will pre- sent a series of dances. The senorita until recently was premier dancer at the court of Spain and will present her native dances as well as modern and ballroom dances.
 The bill for the last half of the week includes the Bert Earl quartet, dining car minstrels; Belgian Trio, equilibrists; McShane and Pathway in new songs and dances and the three Kashner Girls in novel specialties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
JACK P|CKFORD | IN SANDY AT THE
 COLONIAL THEATRE
Photoplay Is Filled With Thrills and Abundant Comedy, But Has Arr
 tistic Elegance

Sandy, featuring Jack Pickferd, svlli be shown Ut the Colonial theatre Tues day Wednesday and Thursday. The story is based upon the novel by Alice Hegan RIce and is said to be one of the best proooo.icns ip which young Pick ford has appeared.
 Il has tc do with the fortunes of q young Scotch emigrant who slows him self away ih the hold of steamship and comes to tals country. He meets d dainty blue grass belle on shipboard and later follows her to Kentucky. She has a dissipased brother who causes lot or trouble, ana Sandy, cast into new and loftier eat-ironment, develops manly traits which enable him to fight his own battles successfully and ultimately to " in the girl lis heart has chosen for hls mate.
 The phctoplay is filled with thrills and abundant comedy. and on the whole maintains high standard of artistic ex- celence. The cast is a. notable one and conspicuous among the support are Louise Huff, Raymond Hatton and James Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
EARL $. DAVIS

Who is with the Motor Sales corpor ation, will leave Birmingham Monday to join the forces in France to take up Y. M. c. A. work, which is helping the boys to go lover the top" MT. Huntington is well known among the auto dealers and owners in Birming- ham and all arc glad to know that he is doing his bit to help this country win the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

mnnity services held q the lIandl4y Memorial Presbyterian church. sun day school a t 9:9o o'clock.
 The Eighty third Street church. a. r. Taylor. Pastor-Morning Services Ut II o'clock and evening services at .sN o'clock
 ALTRIRIAN Altr1iian .eEuIeig 1Ja E. \. Fealy, Pas tor--MefaihS serNile at II o'clock at .Ai- i tfaria, Realan: subject, The Gift O. Cod. Tase train leaving Louisville anu Nashville station at SD o'clock.
 LUTHERAN
 Zion Lqthelan Church. Corner Avenue and Nineteenth Street; Rev. H. Reu- ter, Pastor Morning service at 1o;Sc o'clock; subjeo' "rruss.@ sunday school at sk o'clock
 BAPTIST
 East Birmin gham Church. Tenth Ave- me and FortN-eighth Street. North Rev. Ed s. Barnes, Pastor Morning service at Il o'clock. Special patriotic services at 8 o'clock, when inc service flag witl 76 stars will te unfufled. Sunday schoot at 9;30 o'clock, l.. E. Kirby, superinten- dent
 Twetlty-IldId Avenue Church; l.. x. Brock, pasto'-.N revival meeting will be- gin at the morning hour and the pastoe will be assisted by Rev, O. c. Dobbs. Services eacii night next week,
 Southside church-Morning service it n o'clock. eoEducted tx Rev.sT r. Hen don llveniase services will be in charge of the Baptist Young Peeple's Union. Sunday school at 9;30 o'clock. D, It, Brown, superintendene At this hoaf Fathers Day will be celebrated and all fathers of the church are invited to ue present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
EPISCOPAL


 Church of the Advent-Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. north. M, s. Barnwell, rector. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:S0 ocluck Morn ing praye rand sermon at Il o'clock Sun day school at 9:30 o'clock.
 St. Mary's-o mt h e-Highlands-Twelfth avenue and Nineteenth street. south. Morning prayer and sermon at Il 0 oclock conducted by Hiram K. Douglass, lay leader Special intercession for the coun- try and the men in uniforms at 6:15 each evening
 Trinity Church--12O4 Cotton avenue, West End Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock, conducted by Hiram K. Douglass. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock.
 METHODIST
 Simpson Church-The Rev. James B. Crirpen, DE stor. Morning service at Il feast. Evening service at ' o'clock, which will be an open-ar meeting at East Lake; subject. But Step Sun day school at 9:S0 o'clock.
 Walker Memorial Church-A M Free man. pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock; subject, Living for a New Age ENETillS SeTNICe al 0 tlOchy SuUJGCl, Babel and Pentecost.''
 Highlands Church-P. B. Wells. pas tor. Morning service at Il o'clock; sub iect, 'The Sin of Neglect" Evening serv- ice at s:15 o'clock; subject, Prayer and the World War;
 Fairview Church-A H. Majors, pas tor. Morning service at II o'clock; sub- ject. Serving God" Evenins services at s15 o'clock subject, Why We Love the Lord Sunday school at 9f5 o'clock.
 Trinity Church-David Pegues, pastor. eeavnin~ service at II o'clock. subject, '"rhe Unlimited Life Evening service st 5 o'clock. subject, "The Theology of Our Soldiers.
 Twentv-frst Street Church--G. F. Coop CT, pastor. Morning service at Il o'clock; snhiect ftrhe Possibility of Prayer" Eve --',.e enrgice a S:30 o'clock; subject, True Devotion as Symholi2ed in Our Flag. This will be the first Of a series of na- triotic sermons on Symbolic Signifi' canoe of Our Flag
 First Church, Sixth Avenue and Nine teenth Street, Dr. George R. Stuart, Pastor: Rev. Carl c. Gregory Associate Pastor-Morning service at II o'clock, snbiect, What is Christianity?'' Eve "'~r service at o'clock, subject Who is the pevil9n
 r'le snth hreope church Eleventh sver- NNd Twelfth Street, South, Rev. l.. Fletcher Paris. Pastor-Morning service at I o'clock. subject, Follow ing After the Things That Make for Peace" Evening service at S:15 o'clock. subject, The Disappointins Effects of Sin" Music under the di- rection of A. H. Mason, organist.
 North Highlands Church, William Il Mansfield, Pastor--Morning service Y; II o'clock, subject, "rhe Glories of tak Transfiguration." Evening services D S15 o'clock. sphiset, Jesus and, St Heart-broken N. eher.'' This is tts5 fourth of series of sermons on the conversations of$l sns sunday school at a:45 o'clock. D. N Hamill, superin tendent.
 Fountain Heights Church. William Graham lschols. Pastor--Morning serv4 ice at 11Eo'elock. subject, ..The Meth ods of Meth is,n,N ( Part 1). Evenina services at s:l5 o'clock subject. .sIne Choice of a Mastei.S sunday school as s:so o'clock F W. Brandon, s,lperll.- tendent. Brotherhood class at49;sl5 o'clock \. l. Reese, teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Cow Helped Shipbuilding

Frank Parker Stockbridge, in the Worlds Work, tells of the various meth ods by which MT. Schwab is speeding up shipbuilding. Here is how a Jersey COW was used:
 How many ships are you going to get into the water this year?" MT. Schwab asked Read Admiral F T. Bowles, as- sistant general manager of the emer- gency fleet corporation in charge of con struction at the Hog Island yards.
 Our programme calls for 3l, but we are going to try for 4S at least was the reply.
 Make it 90 and I'll see that you get the best Jersey COW in Amreica," said MT Schwab The admiral has a dairy farm in Massachusetts. I'm going to be- gin picking out that COW right away said Admiral Bowles.
 Power will be obtained from nearby waterfalls to operate 300 miles of cleo tric railroads that are to be built in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14
Too Late

From the Boston Transcript
 Beggar-Please sir, I've sick wife could you help me out9
 Pesserby--I can give you a job next week.
 Beggar- Too late, She'll be able to go to work herself by then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

A slang box was started in a Great Harrington (Mass.) household sometime ago and every user of slang word at meal time had oput a cent in the box. It was voted that the money be given 10 the Red Cross fund and nearly g. was found in the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-14

Boothaay narbor. Me. has the distnc. tion of having the youngest unlimited chief engineer in the state. He is Merrill
 Miller, aged 2i, and is the chief engineer on the Dutchs steamer Yslhaven. now on | the way to South America. His younger brother. Austin, is second engineer on
 the steamer Snug Iiarbor. He is z.