davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
CHAPTER XIV.
King Karl.


"They love us dearlyw said King
Karl.
The chancellor, who sat beside him
in the royal carriage, shrugged his
shoulders. "They have had little rea-
son to love, in the past, majesty" he
said briefly.
Karl laughed, and watched the
crowd. He and the chancellor rode
alone, Karl's encourage, a very modest
one, following in another carriage.
There was no military escort, no pomp.
1t had been felt unwise. Karl, paying
ostensibly a visit of sympathy, had
come unollicially.
The chancellor was not so calm as
he appeared. lie had lined the route
from the station to the palace with his
men; had prepared for every contin-
gency so far as he could without call
ing out the guard. As the carriage,
drawn by its four chestnut horses,
moved slowly along the streets, his
eyes under their overhangng thatch
were watching ahead, searching the
crowd for symptoms of unrest.
Anger he saw in plenty, and
suspicion. Scowling faces and frown-
ing brows. But as yet there was no
disorder. He sat with folded arms,
magnificent in his uniform beside Karl,
who wore civilian dress and looked
less royal than perhaps he felt.
And Karl, too, watched the crowd,
feeling its temper and feigning an in
difference he did not feel Olga Los
chek had been right. He did not want
trouble. More than that, he was of
an age now to crave popularity. Many
of the measures which had made him
beloved in his own land had no higher
purpose than this, the smiles of the
crowd. SO he watched and talked of
Indifferent things.
ut is ten years since 1 have been
here" he observed, but there are few
changes"
we have built no great buildings"
said Mcttlich bluntly. "Wars have left
US no money, majesty, for buildingr'
That being a closed road, so to
speak, Karl tried another. "The
crown prince must be quite IL lad" he
experimental. "He was Il babe in
arms, then, but frail, thought"
Gle is sturdy now" The chancellor
relapsed into watchfulneSs.
Before l see the Princess Hedwig."
Karl made another attempt, sit might
be well to tell me how she feels about
things. 1 would like to feel that the
prospect is at least not disagreeable to
her"
The chancellor was not listening.
There was trouble ahead. 1t had come
then, after all. He muttered some
thing behind his gray mustache. The
horses stopped, as the crowd suddenly
closed in front of them.
Drive ont" he said angrily, and the
coachman touched his whip to the
horses. But they only reared, to be
grasped at the brides by hostile hands
ahead
Karl half rose from his seat.
"Sit still, majesty" said the chancel-
Tor. 1T is the students. They will
talk, that is ALL"
But 1t came perilOusly near to be-
ing riot. Led by some students,
pushed by others, the crowd sur
rounded the two carriages, first NUT
tering, then yelling. A stone was
hurled, and struck one of the horses.
Another dented the body of the car
riage itself. A man with a handker-
chief tied over the lower half of his
face mounted the shoulders of two
companions, and harangued the crowd.
They wanted no friendship with Kar-
mia. Were they to lose their national
existence? He eXhorted them madly
through the handkerchief. A babel of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
"There," Said Annunciata, "You Look
Less Like a Baby"

off her face, and there was, one might
as well confess, a moment when a part
Of the crown jewels of the kingdom
lay in corner of the room, whence
trembling maid salvaged them, and
examined them for damage.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-17
"Sub' Gives Him Ten Minutes
Two Was Plenty.
NO MORE OCEAN FOR him
"cwine Ter Keep Fab, Fab From dc
oshun TO- Evahmo," Declares Negro
Who Was on Schooner Edward n.
Cole Which Was Sunk by u-Boat-
viii Do All His Travelling by Train
In Future.

Daniel Giro was the negro cook of
the schooner Edward III. Cole, which
was sent to the bottom by U-boat off
the Jersey coast; but there'll be no
sons of sea cooks i'm the Giro family
not IL Daniel Giro knows it, and Dan
iefs "gwine ter keep fab, fab from de
oshun To- evahmo'."
Daniel has gone to Maine, the home
Of his ancestors. Not on the ragged
coast do Daniel and his family abide.
He comes not from family of the
sea. He comes from family of cooks
and has always lived in the interior.
Daniel went to the barge Office to get
his discharge after he, with the rest Of
the crew, had told his story to the
United States authorities. He said to
reporter:
"Boss, what am de best way to get
to Maine? Nah folks dom all live
dere and dey may have heard about
nah accident and be worried"
"Why, by way Of Boston," was the
answer.
"Sure, know dat; but what am de
best way ter get to BOston?"
$50 on one of the Fall River boats"
"Bowt" And greenish hue over
spread the bronze of the Giro frontis-
piece. "Did yo' say bowt, boss? Nevah
no bowt, no mo- for muh."
The cook gazed refiectively out of
the window toward Battery park.
where squad of naval reserve sailors
were drilling. A new light came into
his eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
CGptOr Of Jerusalem Keeps
 Pace With Western Leaders
General Anenby Head of the British Forces in Palestine, Matches Allied Advances Europe With One Against the Turks As Effective if Not As Spectacular

(From the Baltimore Evening Sum-
 The British general who drove the Turks from Jerusalem, not to be out done by his fellow generals of the western front, recently has made an other substantial advance in Palestine, driving the Teutonized Moslems be- fore him and taking thousands of them prisoners.
 It was shortly before last Christmas that Jerusalem capitulated to General Allenby's forces.
 Centuries had passed since a con oueror had entered the Holy City. Nev- or one had done SO except with all the pomp and pride of conqueror. Brit aims victorious but reverent knight went in on foot, with not a ruined church, nor a desecrated shrine to ac- cuse him.
 Not a Destroyer.
 A few weeks before word came that AIlenby was making his task of cap turing Jerusalem the harder because he refused to fire on the sacred shrines of even the Mohammedans. And this when the guns and bombs of the modern Attila were destroying, out of pure wantonness, many beauti- ful temples of God in Italy, France and even England
 Later from Allenby came beautiful and Inspiring Christmas greeting from the British troops in Bethlehem" birthplace of the Christ, at last m Christian hands, to their American comrades under Pershing in France.
 Sir Edmund Allenby was born a commoner in 1861 and has risen to his present high rank and barOnetcy b.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

now confidence. The working man has found by bitter experience that the agitator has been a menace to hi own interests, to his government, and an undesirable citizen swherever he has shown his presence.
 Today the workingman in Arizona Is getting a high wage for his labor. His employer has provided him with every comfort for his mental and physical wellbeing He Is becoming a part of the community in which he lives Industrial peace means as much to him as it does to the operator. The elimination of the I. W. ". and the malcontent has brought this about and the evil element has been rele- gated to the chamber of horrors. Cap ital and labor are now working to- gether for their mutual interests, and both are being amply rewarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
UNITY OF INTEREST AID 10 PRODUCTION

Tucson Citizen: Every producing copper company in the state maintains a safety first organization and much interest has been centered in imprOv- ing any and all conditions which af- feet the safety of their men. All en- ployes who desire it are given thor ough training in first aid work, and all men are encouraged to become in terested. Past experience among min ing men has demonstrated the lm- portance of having men know how to protect themselves and at the same time how to rescue their fellow work CTS. Many of the companies maintain central stations, where all apparatus for mine rescue work is kept in readi ness for immediate action.
 Unity in Interests.
 Never before in Arizona has there been more unity between employer and employe. The flanneLmouth orator and the soap box agitator have had their day in this state. The working man of today in Arizona is a loyal American working hand in hand with his employer. Where there was doubt in the past there is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
Winter Underwear

It Is time now to think about your winter underwear, the cool days with their chilling evenings will soon be upon us. Our knit wear department is very complete, with fall and winter weights, de spite the fact the market is short of all kinds of knit-wear. It will pay you to come in and see our stock and make your seasons purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

hard fighting an1 ability. He was in tho thick of the fighting in France from the beginning of the war until July, 1917, when he was transferred to the command of the British forces in Palestine. Previous to that time he had been a lieutenant general in com mand of one of the armies that were hammering away at 'the Hindenburg line
 Promotion His Reward.
 Shortly before he was sent east ne was created a baronet and promoted to a full generalship
 It was General Allen5y who com manded tl.e Rr:- ish cavalry iii the ter rible retreat from Mons, and whose admirable handling of the cavalry probably saved the infantry from be ing overwhelmed by Von Kluck's five fast moving army corps. For his serv- ices at Mons. General Allenby was created Q Knight Commander of the Bath and was awarded the grand cross of the Legion of Honor.
 General Allenby joined the Innis- killer dragoons as a young man and was a cavalryman until the command of an army was given him. He saw hard service in Bechuanaland in 1884 and 1885, fought in Zululand in 1888 and was all through the Boer war where he won many honors. He was in command of the Royal Irish Lan- cers from 1902 to 1905, and then of the Fourth cavalry brigade until 1910. In November, 1914, he was made a major general and put in command of a division and the next year became a lieutenant general.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
w.. S. S.

Each stamp bought Is a loan to the U. s. government and a direct help to every soldier and sailor risking his life in this war for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

We are now selling Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds over our counter. Co., ing like hot cakes. Get yours yet? Miners and Merchants Bank. S9S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
In the Music Department

You are no doubt figuring on the coming winter evening amusement and suggestion we would say phonograph would be one of the best not only for your own pleasure, but in entertaining your friends
 We have large variety of Victor and Sonora ma chimes at prices to suit everyone and the terms ceptionaly liberal.
 A big selection of records can be had here all the time including the latest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
DRESS FORMS
Wolnen's Neckwear- Fall Styles

Included in our showing, you will find narrow and large collars, chus gumpes, vests, in such fabrics organdy georgette and ohers-n fact, everything that is new
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Glove Time is Here
 Our kid, silk and fabric gloves are priced so moderately that you should get your supply at once. for the reason that the war situation Is almost certain to cause a further increase in prices, and further de crease in the supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
What You Should Pay
 M Local Market for Food
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS


 Naco, for Weeks Ending October 12 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

J B. ANGUS, P. M. BUCKWALTER, E. G. RUFFNER SAM VERRAN R. J. HART, E. CAMPBELL
 Price Interpreting Board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

him folly good DOSE. from whicn
ne I've RECEIVERS
Courage Backs tile. Boys
Lieutenant McQuarrie said in clos
ing that the men over there are not
depending on the home forks as much
for clothes and ammunition or eve
women of England have taken carry;
on" az their Watchword. and are do
ing every thing in. their power to keep
up the courage OF the men at the
front, and that anyone In America
who does not, help to keep up the
courage of the boys over there Is
slacker and not fit to live in this
country.
He closed his part-of the program
by singing a few trench songs of the
''Tommies."
All who heard Lieutenant McQuar-
rte speak, agree that there IL at least
one Englishman BritiAher who has q
sense OF humor. Although almost
Gippant at times yet underneath was
shown the intense earnestness Of a
man who felt the grim duty we. 1--WE
to humanity.
In his face is shown the result. Of
the months he spent in the trenches,
meeting death, on every, side. War is
so chastity. that it's experiences seem
to make a man utterly fearless. This
fearlessness is shows in the attitude
of McQuarrfe. who talks and acts in
an>unconventtonal way, as II absolute
ly sure Of himself and willing to say
or do anything that the situation re-
quires. -.
Labor's Loyal Legion marched in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
GRAND FORKS HERALD, honda MARcH Is, 1918.

EEIE -4-.sa Eef.EsAfkN gEa4494Sf"a EEfA
took the conditions at that time.3 he
said that he hurried back to London.
in order to besthere before peace wal
declared. Upon his arrival there, he
enlisted. and after serving as Tom
my" o six weeks, he was given a
commission.
Lieutenant McQaurrie vent to
thousand" and his first experiences
were very interesting. He said that
many OF the men. unused as they
were to war conditions, suffered from
t.shell shock within 4S hours after
they were in the trenches, while otis
ers developed what y known as
trench feet"
Work Of Red Gross.
1t was at Ypres that the Huns first
used gas and after the men were
helpless from the poison. they cut the
prisoners from the trenches. Nc.
Quarrie was one OF the men who was
gassed, but recovered. He was fin
ally incapacitated when a shell blew,
up the hut he was in. He came to,
to find himself in a Red Cross hos
pital. He was then sent to America,
where he was loaned" to the Ma
tional Council of Defense to go from
state. to state. making such speeches
as he made here. \
Lieutenant Mcouatrie spoke very
highly of the courage Of the men in
the trenches. and said that a Tommy
was usually the happiest when he was
up against it. and, that some Of the
most delightful times he had ever
spent were talking to some of his men
when they had been caught in a shell
hole.
"If a man is struck with "a bullet
and the Red Cross gets him, within
an hour and q half. his chances of
recovering are nine out Of ten" He
| told Also of the good work Of the
officers who go over h fields. where
the men are wounded, and give them
a dose of morphine to ease them. or
IT, the man is hopelessly gone. give
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL STANDBY
UNTIL The END
British Lieutenant, Speaking
Here, Gives That :
Assurance.

re- yEE-+-H aNA- NrT---8 EF ~
Ever since the war started In 1914
until the present time, England has
been doing her damnest' and will
keep on doing so even if the boches
capture every inch OF the soil of
France" q
This was the statment given yester-
day by Second Lieutenant Hector
McQuarrie of the British Field artil-
lery, to an audience which filled the
city auditorium where a meeting had
been called by the state council OF
defense.
The fact that at this same hour the
guns were laundering, in distant
France with a fury hat has no par
guns were ~bombarding Paris, "the
capital of the world" at amazingly
long range. lent unusual and impress
sive solemnity to the words of Lieu
tenant McQuarrie, and the cheering
which greeted his statement was a
convincing proof of the audiences
appreciative understanding of the sit
uation.
McQuarrie Was There.
Most of the ~present-day speakers
on subjects of var make their deduc.
tons in a purely theoretical way. Not
so with the speaker yesterday. He
the first hundred thousands" who
went overseas he had experienced all
of the adventures of war. He had
been in the trenches, in the terrific
gas fumes, in a hut which was hurled
heavenward by the force of an OK
plosion while he was resting under
its roof.
In fact, so intimately acquainted is
Lieutenant McQuarrie with the a
fare of the present time that he has
gathered his observations into a book
on trench life. This book is nov sell
ing and read all over the country anC
people read it feelino that the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

.ments rot forth between ia covers are
authoritative and based on personal
experience.
Tho Kites Play.
Yesterdays program at the audi
torium was opened with the singing
OF America" by the entire audience
after which Rev w. H. Elfring, pas
tor OF the Congregational church, Of
fered the. Invocation.
At the invitation Of Labor's Loyal
Legion, the Kilties band played sew
eral stirring selections and had to re-
sp0nd to energetic calls for an en-
core. The musical program was fol
lowed by a short address given by
Mayor J, A. Dinnie who introduced
T.A. Box, secretary Of the state coun-
Gil Of defense.
Mr. Box told his hearers about r
ious interesting details Of the work OF
the council. and then Mayor ,Dinnie
introduced the principal speaker OF
the day. Lieutenant McQuarrie.
Nothing to Worry About.
In order to bring out his subject.
Lieutenant McQuarrie. then gave q
brief resume OF tha war. He asked
thevpeople Of the city not to take the
news Of the last few days too serious
Ay, as any army could make an ad-
vance II 1t was willing to- pay the
price. He spoke very optifmistically
two reasons why he thought the allies
would win the War. First, that they
are right; and second. because they
are strong.
From August. 1914, until the pres
ent time. England has been doing her
damnest' and will continue to do that
same thing. if the boches capture ev-
cry inch of France he said.
AS the people are much interested
in trench life, Lieutenant McQuarrie
then yentured to tell some of his ex-
periences since he has been in the
army. He. had just graduated from
Cambridge university at the outbreak
OF the war and was making a trip to
Lisbon. To show how the English
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
COMMITTEES 10 MEET
Arrangements for April 8 WIN b
Made.

q Ameetng Of the COMMITTEE N
planned for April 6. marking the FIRST
anniversary Of the United States entry
into the war. and the opening 6f the
third Liberty loansSeampaign, will be
held tonight in the Commercial club
roomsk s
Further and o definite, plans
will be discussed for the observance
Of the day.
Chairman c. C.. Gowran viii pre-
side over the meeting.
It is predicted that the kaiser's en-
pire will~be absolutely pone-dry with
in six months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Ia body Il tho auditorium from the
city hall. and ladies OF the Legion had
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
News of Interest Gathered Here and There in the State
"Reminiscences of Civil War Days.

"Reminiscences of Civil War Days.
 "Reminiscences of the Civil War days, when the Blue and the Gray, brother against brother, took up arms, were brought to light today when Judge James F. Duncan, old Tomb stone pioneer and Civil War veteran discovered some old army orders while rumaging among some old papers he had thought lost forever a good many years ago. The papers were old and yellow with age, and torn in many places, having seen service at the time they were issued, but for the past fifty years have lain among others only to be brought to light today. The old documents were army orders is- sued to Private James F. Duncan, one issued October 27, 1862, and the other November 1st, 1862. The former was an order signed by Jas. L. Selfridge, lieutenant colonel commanding the 46th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun- teers, ordering that Pvt. James F. Duncan was detailed as active com missary sergeant of the 46th Regi- ment, to report for duty immediately, and the other detailing him shortly after as quartermaster's clerk. He was shortly afterwards commissary sergeant of the 46th Regiment. All this happened a short while after the battle of Antietam., while the regi- ment was located at Maryland Heights, Md, and the recovery of the old orders today brought to mind to Judge Duncan many incidents that happened in army life during that pe- riod which he can relate with unfail- ing accuracy, for Judge Duncan has the reputation of never forgetting the day and date of happening of early times.-Tombstone Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Tombstone Bird Cage Relic of the
 Pioneer Days.

IlOUceI DdyS.
 The Bird Cage opera house, the Can Can restaurant, the Red Light saloon and the Tucson stage office remain as relics of Tombstone's one-time glory as mining camp. These old build ings were once the scenes of the pio- neer Arizona mining camp, but are now occupied by bats and are slowly falling into decay.
 The Bird Cage opera house was the most famous in the territory. It is a rambling, two-story structure with the glass in the rough board front broken by the elements. A long bar occupies one end of the building while the piano players raised platform faces it at the opposite end. It was on this ! platform that the famous sign hung which read: Do not shoot the piano player. He is doing the best he can." A gallery extends around three sides | of the opera house and the stage occu- pies the fourth side. On this stage the most famous variety performers from San Francisco appeared in the old days. Autographs announcing their coming still hang on the walls VI thC opcId nOuoS, Iuc HIN sJHl bright upon them. A dumb waiter con- meets the bar with the gallery above, where drinks were served at tables placed in each of the little rooms which open onto the big dancing floor. Many killings have occurred in the Bird Cage and it has been the scene of number of western stories of frontier life.
 At the Can-Can restaurant steaks once sold for $5 each and men waited in line to be served, at the height of the Tombstone silver boom. The Red Light saloon was a gambling house and the discarded roulette and faro layouts may be seen stacked in the rear of the big building with its broken bar and mahogany fixtures. The stage office is an adobe building with corral flanking it and it was there that the stage from Tucson pulled in each day and the early set tiers received their mail from the out side world.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

The big strike of miners at the United Verde at Jerome was called off, the men being advanced 75 cente per day.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Remedy for Poisonous Animal and In
 sect Bites.

So many country people meeting with misfortunes this summer in be- ing bitten by centipedes, scorpions and other insects, has occasioned Jos. H. Drew, well-known hunter and trapper of Prescott, to become inter- ested in offering to give a remedy which has been applied successfully in many cases. It is black powder and baking soda in combination with vine gar, made into a paste, which when applied to any insect wound alleviates pain in a few minutes and prevents in- lection. MT. Drew states this remedy has been used in scores of cases and remarkable results have been obtained and not failure is known. He also states he feels as if it is his duty to offer this remedy, which can be made at any home in the country.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

According to the Winslow Mail, the Ell Paso owners of the local telephone exchange at Winslow, have turned over their interests to the Mountain States Telephone Company. In any event, all lines are now under the management of the United States, so what's the very particular difference
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

It is now claimed that the Maricopa county mystery of many skeletons of Indians found in cave on the, Indian reservation is cleared up by the in formation that it was an old Indian burying ground and known to have existed by the Indians for many years.