davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

In the dye stun industry
alone which are of start
ling significance to Germany. The United
States official reports for the fiscal years
ending in June for aniiine dyes are:
Imports 1914 ........S7,24 1. 40S
Exports, 1918 ............ 7,296,0SO
This means that the year before the war
the United States bought from Germany
more than 100000 worth Of dyes Last
year we not only had learned to make all
the dyes we use ourselves, but had reached
out around the world into other markets
and had exported and sold more than ST.
100000 worth. Germany has lost $4,000
600 a year in the dye industry alone-the
$1,000, 600 worth we have learned to make
for our own needs and the 100000 of
other foreign trade we now supply instead
of Germany
The punishment which has come to Ger
many in the sniline industry came not by
the penalty inflicted by the act OF any
hostile government, or league of Ma
tions. or boycott by individuals 1t is one
of a thousand isimilar natural conse-
quences and punishments which Germany
cannot escape
A glance at Germany's economic position
in the world will show how little could
she afford to risk the loss of her markets
and especially the shutting out from her
factories the raw materials of the world.
Next 10 agriculture, textiles are the most
important German industry. Cotton.
apart from the limited supplies in Turk
esssn. comes from the United States. India
and Egypt Most Of her wool came from
Australia and South Africa Half her silk
came from Italy, and France supplied most
OF the remainder
Her metal industries arc not much bet
ter provided for. Germany had contrIYed
to obtain financial control of a great part
Of the worlds metal supplies, bat that
power has now been taken from her IRE
vocably. Nearly all her lead came from
Australia, where legislation has since
freed the Industry from Germany's grip
Half her zinc supplies likewise came from
Australia. Her tin came from Bolivia,
which has acted in sympathy with the
United States all through the war. Ger
many's copper nearly all came from the
United States, and the other sources OF
supply are not likely 70 be friendly TO her.
For aluminium she depended on French
bauxite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

This Poster Is Circulated by the French Never
Millions of French, English and American and Wome
Have Pledged Themselves Not That
and Agent Who Can Do Business After TIL
SAME MAN Who Tortured Women and Children,
Killed the Wounded and Destroyed Everything He
Could Not Steal CO
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

successor of that other Selig feature, The Spoilers" Rex Beach wrote both stories.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
LABOR $ LEADER
 STATES. STRIKE
 |S NUT PLANNED
Thomas J. Croaff States
 Miners Have no Intention of State-Wide Act Such as
 Has Been Rumored Here

There will be no general strike in the copper camps of Arizona, accord ing to Thomas J. Croaff, president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor.
 MT. Croaff last night made this de- nial of rumors that he'd been circulat- ed following the receipt of word from Utah that men were being secured in that state for employment in the cop per mines of Arizona: The statement of MT Croaff is as follows:
 "The rumor of general strike throughout the state started at Bis bee, and no doubt found it's birth in the headquarters of the Arizona Chap ter of the American Mining Congress and the Bisbee Loyalty league.
 No general strike is contemplated by organized labor in Arizona, and il trouble is started it cannot be credited to the State Federation of Labor oi it's affiliated unions.
 Organized labor insists, however that the best protection against in- dustrial strife is for the copper com panies to follow the letter and spirit of the orders of the presidents media tion commission. Organized labor is doing that, and we urge organized capital to do likewise"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Street Car
 WOrSted By
 "Hunkn-T Tin

Frivolously flivvering along the boo lee-vard. scorning higher powered motors with total disregard. a little
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
MILITIA CONPA
 WILL bE FORMED
 IN SHORT WHILE
Adjutant General Harris Announces Plan Formu-
 lated in December Will Be
 Carried Out Immediately

Formation of a military company in Phoenix as a part of the reserve bat talion of militia is to go forward at once, according to sn announcement made yesterday at the office of Colonel Charles w Harris, adjutant general.
 This in in accordance with the in structions issued to the adjutant gen. eral late in December by Governor Hunt, who stated in his letter that it was his opinion the organization of a reserve battalion, according to the laws of the state, was necessary to the well fare and protection of Arizona.
 According to Colonel Harris, adju- tant general, the laws of the state re- lating to the organization of a reserve battalion provide for a battalion of four companies of not less than 100 nor more than 150 men each, and to be completely outfitted.
 The first company of the reserve battalion will be organized in Phoe- nix" said Colonel Harris yesterday. "Clarkdale, Bisbee, Globe, Yuma, Saf- ford and Tucson have made application for companies at those points, but l am doubtful that companies of suffi- cient size could be formed at the last three places.
 The organization Of the companies will be left entirely to the men who form it." declared Colonel Harris After the formation of the companies they will make application to the gov ernor for acceptance in the reserve battalion, and it then will be up to him to approve of their organizations
 At a smoker to be announcement in { short time. it was declared at the state | house yesterday, the first move toward the organization of company for tho reserve battalion will be made. It alst was announced that an armory would l be secured which is to include tn, | features of a clubhouse.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

Mrs. A. G. Schnabel, Mrs. A. G. Utley.
 Sewing committee - Mrs. w. E. Boggs. chairman: Mrs. L. NJ. Harri- son. Mrs. Mary E. McCord.
 Bridge committee-Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. chairman Mrs. H. NJ. Fen nemore, Mrs. c. H. Laird, Mrs. W. o. Sweek, Mrs. Earle S. Curtis, Mrs. Vic tor E. Hanny, and Miss Fay DeMund.
 Refreshment committee-Mrs. Frank H. Parker, chairman Mrs. J. A. Rig gins, Mrs. Emory Rays, Mrs. J. W. Coverdale, Mrs. J. l.. Marquis, Mrs Ralph Cameron. Tea, war cakes and cookies were served.
 Decorating committee-Mrs. H. B. St. Clair, chairman: Mrs. J. P. Hur- ley. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., Mrs. A. B Williams, Mrs. W. s. Norvell, Mrs Selim. J. Nicholson, Mrs. c. F. Ains- worth.
 Finance committee-Mrs. Frank A Beane and Mrs. Ralph Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
William S, Hart at Lamara

William $. Hart took another strong grip on the heart strings of Phoenix theatergoers when all day yesterday throngs were on hand to greet him in his latest Aircraft picture, The Silent Man William S. Hart has been seen in many and varied roles since he deserted the legitimate stage for the silent drama, but it is safe to say that ne has never appeared to better ad vantage than in his present offering
 The story was written py Charles Ken yon, whose 'Kindling' created such a furore when 1t was presented sometime since by Margaret Ellington. In "The silent Man., Hart appears as a pros- pector who, after many hardships or
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

rection of Jazz" Heaton. one of the crackerjack leaders in the West, and the orchestra will be. a prime feature during the engagement.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Business Girls Will Rule lRo0st
 For Single Day
"HoW many?"

How many"
 This question will be put to pa irons of the Hip tomorrow by pretty blond girl who will occupy the cashiers cage. When they re- ceive their change they will catch the eye of Mrs. H. M. Sterling who will nod a graceful thank you.
 The checks will be taken by other young girls who will act as ushers for on Friday the theater will be in entire charge of the Business Girls club which is to benefited by every ticket sold to the amount of the sale.
 "The Man Without Country" will be shown and a special patriotic feature and the Hearst Weekly will supplement the program. There will be songs by the club and an effort is being made to secure the services of Miss Clara Hazard, who will be asked to contribute vocal number.
 Among the club girls who will act as ushers are Miss Winnie Wise, Miss Lillian Hall, Miss Gaynell Hall, Miss Genevieve Stowe, Miss Mary Fiezman and Miss lrma Sut tnp
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

business with clamor and with din Round the corner came a street car with Grand Avenue ;ts brand, used to running over obstacles-of gravel piles and sand. The Henry fairly bristfed when the street car halted not -on my word, sir, at this juncture, there occurred an awful swat, For the tin one hit the street car and though the tale be doubted. the elec- tric- driven carrier was most severely routed,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Jacobs Has Real Company


 Louis B. Jacobs. who will be remem- hered by the theatergoers of Phoenix as the enterprising young impressario who had things humming here for many months four years ago, is com ing back, and with him a company of musical comedy stars who bid well to take up and maintain the place the old aggregation held in the hearts of the lovers of light opera and musical farce.
 All of the members of the com- pany are not strangers to Phoenix. Frances Young will be remembered as being the comedian with the Boutwell, Brown company here some years ago. while Earl Caldwell and Margery Shaw were also favorites in that same at traction. Lew Dunbar also has had a previous Phoenix appearance, but of the newcomers Eunice Gilman, the di- minutive prima donna, promises to be a real surprise. Jacobs announces that her voice surpasses anything he has yet presented, while her youth and at tractiveness is sure to make her a prime favorite. Dorothy Waters, an eccentric comedienne, is still another attraction. while Jimmie Edwards in characters, is said to be exceptionally clever. Irene Keller, a jazz soubrette, who has had the coast at her feet for the past year, has also been secured, while Louis B (himselO and a chorus of eight dancing dolls complete the or 1 ganiZation.
 The orchestra will be under the di.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

This bantamweight championship took place at the corner of Fifth ave- nue and Washington yesterday after noon. The "Fjord" bounced the street car completely off the track and lit erally showed it to within one foot of the curbing. The only damage to the Ford was broken front wheel. while the drivers hano was slightly scratched.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

production of By the Light of the Moon," with Ed. Redmond in capital comedy role, and Myrtle Dingwall. Joe Kemper. Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed, Robbie Deane, Billy Cochran, Mrs. Ed. Redmond, Eddie Mitchell, Armand Jeancon giving excellent sup port. The seat sale is now on for the Redmond production.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Redmond's Return Saturday Matine.

By the Light of the Moon" will be staged at the Elks theater. commencing Saturday matinee, by the Ed. Red mond company. This marks the fare well production by the popular con- pany, and as the engagement is lim- ited to four performances only, namely, Saturday matinee, Saturday night, Sunday matinee and Sunday night, record houses will surely be in at- tendance to bid the deservedly popular company a fond farewell.
 All the favorites will appear in the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
NOVEL CONTESTS WAGED TO HELP
 VICTORY FUNDS
Patriotic Song Written by
 Phoenix Matron Gets Its First Public Hearing at
 Victory Tea" at Club

American flags formed the chief feature in the decoration of the Woman's club yesterday, where society and club women gathered for the Vic tory tea by which the Womans club war relief fund benefited in the sum of approximately SS0
 The patriotic note in the adornment of the club house was reflected in the afternoons diversions for knitting and sewing contests revealed the fact that local women are expert in Red Cross work. The dummy in bridge also piled the knitting needle and the only pause came when Mrs. Harry Carson ap- peared on the stage and in her charm ing inimitable manner sang Prom Somewhere in France to old Berlin" Repeated applause and calls for the composer reached the far end of the reception hall and brought Mrs. Henry D. Ross, author of the words and music, to the stage. Mrs. Ross, in her usual clever fashion, thanked the au- dience for it's appreciation.
 Following her talk the prizes were awarded, Mrs. Frank Wright receiv- ing the Thrift Stamp favor for making the highest score at bridge, while the knitting contest prizes were captured by Mrs. George Vickers and Mrs. R. G. McLain and the sewing award by Mrs. C. l.. Michael.
 Tea was served, and the chief dis cussion over the teacup was the war song by Mrs. Ross, who has had it published under the authorship of Peggy Price by the Arizona Piano company. The ringing words follow: When our men are called to go To meet our foreign foe
 They answered promptly as they al-
 ways to.
 Every fellow looking fine In new khaki jumped in line, Resolved to stand unto his colors true. For our Nineteen eighteen men, Just as they've always been, Are standing firmly on the side of the
 right,
 For they know the world must be Made safe for Democracy,
 And they're the lads who're bound tc
 win the fight.
 Chorus
 From somewhere in France down tc
 old Berlin,
 Our men are marching gladly. They wanted to go badly.
 And tho they look in the face of death Twill be the same old story; From Somewhere in France" down tc
 old Berlin,
 The U. $. men go whistling, Through paths with dangers bristling The Sammies all march to Pershing'
 call,
 From Somewhere in France" to old
 Berlin.
 Mrs. Roland C. Dryer, chairman o the civics education department, under the auspices of which the affair Wa. given. stated last evening that she Wa. well pleased with the result of the te; which was attended by more than 15, guests. The committees, to whom much credit Was due for the success follow:
 Knitting committee Mrs. Waite leibot, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Sullivan
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

lizzie" roadster just up and ran a m u c k. causing
 all the other traf-
 fic to hunt its lair and duck. Fifth avenue and w ash : i n g t o n, a p . TO a c h e d by "Hunka T i n,'' T
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28
Attraction at Emnress

fNeA' oSe'S' oh inRi CSS
 To win the hand of Vera Sabouroff in "A Hearts Reyenge,'' at the Elm press today, daughter of Count Alexis Sabouroff, attached to the Russian embassy in Washington, Baron Eu- gene Drako (Eric Mayne) administers chemical to Jim Harding David Harbin), Veras sweetheart, and has him put aboard a schooner bound for China. The chemical destroys Jim.> initiative, and nothing will help hin. but an operation or a severe blow on the head. The baron forges a letter, signing Jim's name In it Vera is told that Jim loves another and intends to die Vera does some clever detective work, finds the chemical, chloroforms the baron, tells him she has admins tered the chemical to him, and learns where Jim is.
 A swift motor boat overhauls the schooner, the captain had thrown Jim overheard, but Jim swims ashore, and in the fight that follows to get him he fails to recognize Vera-Jim is struck severe blow on the head. This bring him back to himself and to Vera
Arizona republican., 1918-02-28

the Arizona desert, succeeds in locat- ing some very rich ore. He comes to a small border town to record his claim and while there the value of his ore excites the cupidity of a gambler, who enlists the services of a crooked gov ernment official. and they succeed in jumping the claim. The plot is built on the effort of Silent Bud Marr." Civilian $. Hart) to recover his prep erty.
 The Burton Holmes travel pictures are on the same program.
 Nicer Do-W We'll" at Columbia
 At the Columbia theater today only there will be presented the great Selig play "The Ne'erDo- We'll" written by Rex Beach. In many respects, critics assert that "The Ne'er-Do- WelP is l even greater than that other photo drama, "The Spoilers" also written by Rex Beach and released by the Selig company. Colin Campbell directed The Spoilers and "The Ne'er-Do- We'll" and Kathlyn Williams, who achieved such emotional heights in The Spoilers even surpassed the rec ord made there as Mrs. Stephen Cort- landt in "The Ne'er-Do- We'll" Wheeler i Oakman plays the title role and the drama, filmed in Panama. the locale of Rex Beach's story, abounds in plot, counter plot, hand hand battles, and strong love interest. Beautiful scenic effects are plentiful including wonder ful tropical scenery. In "The Ne'er- Do- Well'' the interior of one of these old time Panama prisons is shown Kirk Anthony, the ne'er-do- following an exciting battle with the police, is thrown into Panama dungeon, where he is persecuted by the officials The interiors of many quaint homes. inter- esting work along the Panama cana., and beautiful tropical scenery abounds in this Selig play, which is the worthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

Lingerie Tapes
Values to i5c a piece. In White.
Pink and Blue. Very special. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
Snap Fasteners

MI sizes of the usual o. Sna !?
' ""s'srTpS ~ n'zen be ." sale 33Ac
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16
ARLINGTON

Mrs, Prosper Deschenes was in
Bennington Friday.
Mrs. Burton Hard is at the Put
nam Memorial hospital Bennington,
where she was operated upon Thurs
day.
The o. f. S. held its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullinan were
in Troy Friday.
One or two more diphtheria cases
in East Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LaHiff, who
have been at Mrs. Alfred Buck for
the past week have returned home.
Frank Robinson is able to be out
after his recent Illness
DR.. Robert Hubner, one of the vii
lage physicians passed away at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Linsley's in
Sandgate Tuesday night after a
short illness of pneumonia following
influenza DR.. Hubner was born in
Hockenau, Silessia Province, Ger
many on October 4th, 1858 He re-
ceived his education at Heidelberg
and under Prof Virchon Of Berlin
University he graduated from both of
these schools with high honors. In
April 1898 he with his family came to
New York where he acted as a coun
eel physician with the most noted
doctors and on the most serious cases
was called as counsel About six
years age he came to Sandgate where
he purchased large farm and gave
up his work for while, but for the
past two years he has been practicing
medicine again and had built up bic
practice and every one who employed
him considered him most gentlemenly
friendly and Always did his utmost
for the good of his patients Among
his Office equipment he had many
thousand of dollars worth of instru
ments. etc DR. Hubner is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth HubneI
and son William liubner Of Tuckoo
n. Y, and one daughter Mrs. John
Wysocki of Jersey City, n. j., who at
tended the funeral which was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Lindsey and the bur
ial was in the West Arlington GENE
terry. The doctor was Mason, ELI
and was member Of the church in
West Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16
Historlans Differ as 70 SUGAR.

Historians say that the sugar cane
was introduced by Columbus in Santo
Domingo, that it spread from that
Island TO Cuba and Mexico and that
the Portuguese introduced the cane
into Brazil, bringing ii from Madeira.
Some authorities have said that sugar
cane was introduced into Louisiana in
175l by Jesuit priests, who had it
brought from Santo Domingo, while
others give the date of the first plant
ing Of sugar cane as 1887 and make no
rcfereace to its'haying been brought
in by the Jesuits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16
His Backache Gone.

More men have kidney trouble than
are aware of it. Just how serious
backache, sore muscles, aching
joints, rheumatism, swollen ankles.
and blurring vision may be is some
times realized only when man at
tempts to take out life insurance and
is refused on account of kidney
trouble. Joseph G. Wo.f, 1874 So. Jack
son St, Green Bay. Wis. writes:
Foley Kidney Pills relieved me OF a
severe backache that had bothered me
for several months Any symptom
of kidney trouble deserves attention.
Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

Some authority says that thousands
Of American soldiers win marry
French girls and settle in France.
Some may, but not thousands. The
average American soldier win be in
too much Of u hurry to get back to
the girl he left behinl him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16
NORTH BENNINGTON

All North Bennington canvassers
for the United War Work Campaign
are reminded OF the meeting to be
held at the North Bennington bank
this Saturday evening at Z. A full at
tendance is important for the purpose
OF making complete reports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

We insist that the subllmest hero
Of the war is the man who is yolun-
tarlly submitting his body to the ray.
ages of the cootle that science may de.
wise a way of combating Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16
NO TONIC like HOODS
Sarsaparlla For a Time like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,

When pure blood, rebuilt strenciA
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-eifec,s of influenza,
the grip and other prostrating dis
eases, Hoods Sarsaparilla has re-
markablc healih-helping effect.
1t cxpels the poisons that have
weakened aud depleted the blood,
capsinggpaller,% Eleinis, labby flesh,
and laxemsseics.A lbs the standard
blcpd remedy with successful rec
ord Of nearly fifty years.
Many people peed "a fine, gentle.
easy caihar;ie in these irving times.
Wd recommend Hood s Pills, used in
the best families, and equally effec.
tive with delicate women or robust
men. Easy TO take, easy to operate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

In addition to rounding up slackers
the army officials have to be vigilant
IN keeping out the old boys who want
to break in regardless of the question
Of demand for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16
Governmental Science.

The science Of government is only a
science of combinations, Of appllca-
tions and Of exceptions. according to
times, places and circumstances
Rousseau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

General March advises keep the en.
envy on the rum and we can help do
that by Keeping supplies and re-en.
forcements going forward to our boys
who do the closeup work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

People who don't know what to do
on Sunday, now that motoring is Ia
boo, might try going to church for 0
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16
Sicker Than Ever.

Whnt makes "a kid the maddest is to
got sick So ne won't have to- 20 10
school, and then 10 find out that the
teacher WIS sick on that day and that
there wasn't any school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

You will notice. too. that II is al
ways the train that hits the automo-
bile. not the automobile that hits the
train. No wonder the result Is in
variable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

Military experts say that men with
gray eyes are the hest marksmen.
Here's hoping the gray eye will spot
the gray-clad Huns first.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-16

Considering the noise they have TO
hear, the spectators at nm aerial cir
Gus might also be appropriately deslg-
mated us an audience.