davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
KAISR P0MYSLf ma 0BRANU VLASTNf
ZEME.
NOVA ARMADA SESTAVENA BUDE
JEN z "CISTOKREVNYCH" NE:MCU.


Ma amercke fronte 8. srpna g hod. dopoledne) Z
riznych oddid nemeckych armad Franci sou vybran
obzvaste osv6dcen muzi dstonici kef budou zvlat
eeni organovani zvlasni armaduv novy voensky D.
ar watt budou en muz jeichz vernost cisaf Fatr
land mohou uplne spoehati Polaci Esasane JIM do te
to Straze ma Ryne prijimani nebudou.
Takto utvoreny armadn sbor sile 100000 nebude uzt
"pochodu Pariz ami naporu britske neb amercke
ine ale ouz ma ako zemska obrana kdyby spojencdm
melo podariti probiti Sc az pudu neneckou.
Meo-H by stat, coz jest dos pravd6 podobno re by
spoienci pronk n kde vlasne dnes sto
il voisko americke cei by vastne nove
sboru. Jak jmenovanl tax Francouzove hor primo
touhou pTenesti hrizy vaky do Nemecka samoneho.
Nova akce asne dokazue re Nemci pozbyvaj dhvery
"eskou zbro' kasr stara posedn vec Glove
ka obkopuje tureckych sultanu starsch dob
kruhem janicaru.
Pred tremi nedem po cele mesice spojenc ocekaval,
kdeze Nemc ude dnes suace zmenla cekaji Mem
ci kde i'm spoenc nejnoveji us6 vyprask Valka
bere varnost Hunove dosavaji strach Vrtkava
stestena tax douho ukazovaa spoencm zada
pocina usmva spoence Cd sroucen1 Ruska Jsou
nes spoenc cselne pfevaze mec hozeny vahu
Strtcem Samem rozhodl jz nyn rozhodovat bude ne
daeke budoucnos.
rynska armada dokazuie tez, re moralka neme-
ckem vosku jest padku kdyz kaisr arady mus vybira
spoehlive nekolikrate prav re celia armada bez
ymnky. jest ovladana vyteenym boovnym duchem Neni
taxi jest znamo ze nemecke zalohy sou znacne vycer
pany Kdyz German zapota dine 15 cervence napor mel
Hndenburg zalohy se 70 divs kterym chtel pro-
boovat cestu ma samou Parz byo zsteno
poll nachazi 73 dvs nchz 4s byly divse reservni
techto 4S dv byo ch 6 bojst zdecimovano tax hroz
jich nemoho byti pouzo jako voska narazoveho
decimovanych dvs saly proti Americanum sce dvse
gard pruska gardova divise 23 PIG ktem americke
Springfieldky stronf pusky tax zle zatapely
Znovuzrzen techto dobre polovce znicenych dvisi p
sob NemcGm nenaze pomalu pravidelneho
rno vojska nedostava Jest patrno re Hndenburg
al rontu kde akou zalozn dvis mel novesch BRAN
kasr 20 dvis cersvych kterych hodal uz novemu
angicke line ale sotva Sc oho odvz mus do
idei vnbec tomu, des DOLBY vycka Mez tim Hinden
burg shani hodne vycerpane zalohy pfpouje Foch
sve branne moc buarou zalohu Amerky Deprese ne
mecke srane IDA nasvedcova ze Nemci eosek
nyh vbo1 zanechaji omez pouhou obranu p ktere
rovnez e ceka kus tube prace
Chvasavymi slovy sbovao Nemecko nekolikrate, re
ednym narazem zmocn Parze ze vaka skoncena bude e
Ste ohoto roku drive nez amercka armada obevi bo
ch eopskych pfesvedtenf spojencG byo jeste koncem
zastav Nemce obrati prospech
enecky Nemecko bylo neen zarazeno ale jest ustavcns
hnano zpet Jak dopadne al nynejsimu vosku pbude
100000 dasch Americana, lie prstech vypocitat
vka bude penesena nemeckou pGdu kan take vlasne
patti tvor Nemc Straz Ryne nz vyoucen jsou
jnonarodn poddan nemecke fse, Polaci Elsassns. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-09
POvETRNOST.

Ones a Ultra pod mrakem W.
jma bourek a prehanek kolem
jezera.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
FLORENCE NEWS IF
 THE WEEK IN BRIEF

FLORENCE, June 27-A. A. Jayne. attorney from Casa Grande, spent Monday here on business.
 Mrs. E. Carminoti and her daughter Mrs. G. N. Young, left for San Diego this week to spend the summer John Carminoti, son and brother, are sta toned at Camp Kearny. where they will be able to visit him.
 Sergeant w. D. Hood. with the hos pital corps at Camp Funston. has spent a few days in Florence visiting his wife and their many friends. pr. George F. Huffman and wife have gone to Rochester, Minn., where it is understood the doctor will un- dergo an operation to be performed by the Mayo brothers. County Assessor George Truman received a card from Sergeant Oscar l C. Cole this week, in which the agent states that when you receive this card we will be almost there," and that | he knows Mir. Truman would give any thing to be with them. l C. A. Mowry, Frank Cross and Mel Bates. all prospectors and old timers around Kelvin and Mineral Creek, left their homes recently to join the col OTIS" and help build ships in the ship yards.
 Miss Helen Collins from Tucson is here visiting with her friend, Miss Mary Heating.
 Otto Mcisch, deputy court clerk, made a trip the first of this week to | Winkelman and Hayden. visiting | friends.
 Miss Georgia Eaton spent few days in the hospital in Tucson, but Is now home again and recovering finely.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Zellweger and son are in from their ranch 1 George A. Acton, from Dudleyylle. is here on business. It will be remem- bered that MT. Actons brother. Lee. went with the first contingent and IS now in France.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Hanan from | Toltec were in Florence Thursday and brought in few of those fine seed less grapes from thei rranch.
 Charles H. Nsemeyer and County Engineer Lane go to Tucson tomorrow on business pertaining to Pinal county. | Thomas Derry. attorney from Ray is here on court business. | The second trial of the Spohr case resulted in hung jury. Marriage licenses issued: Gregorio 1 Galabis to Eulalia Vilarde. Sonora: Tom K. Willett of Superior and Ruth 1 Richardson. Superior; Jesus c. Ma varro and Petro Crus of Kelvin Apo linar Contreras and Teresa Flores of Sonora; Everett Albert and Della Gou- pil, both of Casa Grande; James Waite and Bertha Wilson, both of Pinal county.
 Petition for letters of administra ton for the estate of Hugh de Berry filed by w. A. De Berry; Roger Bates Seay Bryan, estate of, letters of ad- ministration asked for by F. 5. Mer- : riam.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

The Red Cross presented William Coffclt and Guy Sheets with their comfort kits yesterday. They will leave Tuesday morning from Phoenix at 6 o'clock They are going into the marine service and their friends are going in to start them off with a smile"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Red Cross Workinu Days

The Red Cross room will be open only on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday during July and August. The chairman requests the women who have been coming on other days 10 come on these days. Work will be confined to sewing on clothing for the Belgian women is the official order from Red Cross headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Arrive Erom CaIiForn;a

Mrs. Holly, wife of the boollkeeS~ for Crutchfield and Woolfolk arrived yesterday from California. They have taken rooms with Mrs. Twinch.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
REPUBLICAN BODY
 ID PICK CHAIRMAN

A meeting of the Republican state committee is hereby called 10 be held in Douglas, Arizona, at D. m. Mon day July s. 1918. for the purpose ol electing a chairman of the Republican state committee to succeed Lieutenant Thomas Maddock N. A.. resigned. and for the transaction of such othol business as may be brought before the meeting.
 Proxies will only be recognized when held by member of the com mittee from the county or q resident of the county in which the member of the committee executing the proxy resides
 On account of the importance of selecting the state chairman and the full consideration of other important matters that will come before the meeting, a full attendance of the state committee is urgently requested.
 ANDREW BAUMERT, Jr.. Secretary Republican State Central
 Committee
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Sunday School Picnic

The Sunday school class of Mrs. C. M. Northup of the Baptist church en- ioyed a picnic supper and swim at the river at lateral r last night. Water melons and ice cream was also taken crowd.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

Mrs. c. H. Tinker and children and Mrs. Julia Tinker will leave Thursday for their vacation in California.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Contracts for Sidewalk

Guy Hadley has the contract for lay ing the sidewalk on the south side of West Washington street west of the railroad half a mile.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Whirlwind Does Damaoe

An extra large whirlwind caught up the awning on the west side of the Glendale State bank yesterday and tore it off the building.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
GLENDALE HAS BUSY
 DAY SELLING BONDS

GLENDALE. June 29.-Everyone of the w. s. S. committee was on the job yesterday Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. George Walters were at the booth selling stamps and taking pledges. The people responded generously.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Car cantaIouns Shipped

The first car of cantalOups was shipped out last night by Crutchfield and Woolfolk. The force for handling the crop is arriving in punches from the Imperial valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Leave for New Home

Mir. and Mrs. John Knight and son left last night for their future home in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Rally in Park

There will be big rally in the park tonight prominent speakers and good music Will help make up the program.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Leave on Vacation

Mrs. c. c. Green and the girls will leave Monday for California. MT. Green will drive through later in his car.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Accepts Position
Give Comfort Kits

Miss Kathryn Rudd has accepted a position in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
To Summer in California

Mir. Henderson has taken 8 position with the Stauffer grocery.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29
Miss Chambers Bookkeeper
Takes New Position

Miss Chambers is keeping the book at the Glendale grocery.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-29

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Henry Ford says, in proof of his
Republcanism, that when he was 21
years. in 1884, his father took him by
the hand, led him to the polls, and
caused him to cast his ballot for
James A Garfield. As Garfield hal
been dead three years in 1884 it may
be that what Henry really did was to
vote for Andy Jackson.-National Re-
publican.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
WE LIVE BECAUSE BRITAIN DIED.

(From Philadelphia Public Ledger) -
England was no more a military ma
tion than America when the war be-
gan. She learned to fight by fighting
and dying. We are profiting today
by her tragic experiences. Thousands
of American lads will come home to
us alive and whole because thousands
of our blood-brothers from the British
Isles have been killed and mutilated-
and have taught us how to escape.
Britain made her armies while France
and her own navy held the gap. and
then she poured them into France and
Flanders by the million to fight back
the eruption of Cave Men that threat
ened to submerge civilization
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Proper Care sf paims

To make palms thsive in a draw
ing room, sponge the leaves once q
week with lukewarm water to which
litsIe milk has been added. After
this stand the pot in lukewarm water
high enough to completely cover 1t for
two hours. This is the only satisfac-
tory method of watering; and many
plants are Killed every year simply be-
cause people neglect to water them
properly. Pouring . little water On
the plant Is Of NO use, and standing Il
in q saucer Of water does very little
good.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
WILL HAYES GETTING UNDER
THEIR HIDES
(From the Terre Haute Starr

(From the Terre Haute Starr
New York World undertakes to be
very facetious at the expense of Will
Hays. 1t starts off by saying:
There was a time when the Repub-
impulse from the people and so ruled
national conventions and national
committees, but that was before Chair
man Will Hays came upon the scene.
We hear Of Mr. Hays one day in New
England, the next in the middle west,
and soon thereafter on the Pacific
coast, always at Republican state con-
ventions and always telling Republi-
cans what their principals are and
how they are to make them effec-
tive.
After an excrutiatingly amusing al
lusion to the fact that "Mr Hays is
not an elderly person" the World pro-
ceeds to explain how many old time
Republican leaders down to Mr.. Han
ma never attempted anything in this
line, nor did their young successors,
like Cortelyou, Hitchcock, and Hills.
They believed that the principles of
the Republican party were perfectly
safe in the keeping of the Republican
party"
But, of course. times are not what
they were. 1t is not recalled, even
in the days of Grover Cleveland, that
he wrote personal letters to Demo
cratic senators from Tennessee or
New Jersey telling them, in fact, to
ignore a plank in the party platform
and vote as he might deem expedient
regardless of party principles. In
those days principles were supposed
to be something more than catch
phrases to win votes. But, to be sure,
that was before any party had solemn
1y declared its belief in one term for
a president and had urged 'the adop-
ton OF an amendment to the consti-
tuition making the president Of the
United States ineligible for reelection
and we pledge the candidate Of this
convention to this principle.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Baby Natural Monopol,st.

subtle deceitfulness q the old, prac-
ticed bore who deftly turns tho con-
versat1on to his own exploits and af.
fairs. Baby simply takes OF the muf-
fer from his personal self. The en-
tire household attention turns at once
to his affairs. He monopolfses the con-
with his breathless account
of his hunger or Of his connection with
the open safety pin-and tAat - al
there f8 to r.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS NEEDED.

(From the illinois State Journal
In announcing his candidacy for
congressmanatlarge Richard Yates
has struck the keynote of the coming
congressional campaign. Mr.. Yates
is a candidate because he believes the
government at this time needs the
air Of Republican congress and be
cause he feels that his experience in
public affairs will make him service
able at Washington.
The logic back of Mr.. Yates cam
paign cannot be controverted. The
government certainly needs con-
gres such as the Republican party
alone appears to be capable OF fur
nishing at this time. 1t needs it be-
cause the present Democratic organ
ization is either incapable or unwilling
to give to President Wilson the sort
the nation is at war.
While there is no doubt concern
ing the loyalty and patriotism Of the
majority in congress, the organiza-
tion has ever been lukewarm or in
different. Most of the leading Dem
ocratic members were for keeping out
of the war. inthe first instance. and
they have never become reconciled to
the president for changing his attitude
on this question. While they have
voted for war appropriations and sim
liar measures, they have not been
willing to share responsibility with
the executive for constructive war leg
islation. No important piece Of legis
lation since the beginning Of the wal
carries the marks of congressional
handicraft. Practically every bill has
come from the executive department
and the only evidence of its consider
alton by congress is a perfunctory rol
call of Endorsement
A Republican majority in cong: esi
would give to the government some
thing worth while in the way of sup
port. Since the organization OF tn
Republican party it has been a con
structive force. In matters OF state
craft and legislation Republicans ar
never Indifferent or unmindful of re
sponsibility. A Republican congress
will be no rubber stamp. but an active
virile, and helpful arm OF the govern
ment.
With a Republican organization 1
congress Presidant Wilson will nc
find 1t necessary to go outside tn
regular machinery Of that body fo
the drafting of creative Legislation
And when bills are prepared he wi
not be required to exercise politics
pressure or other extraordinary metl
DDS to insure their consideration. Ii
stead NJ half ed auDDOrt Rriidl
ingly given only when rolls are ca'le
. he will have intelligent, capable ali
What congressional assistance he
now getting comes largely from r
publican members. To make that al
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
r. 3. WILSON FOR SHERIFF

In presenting the name OF R B.
Wilson for the election for sheriff Of
Delta county, the Republicans have
selected hard working man and one
who has lived in Colorado since 1890.
and a resident and tax payer of Delta
comfy for over six years: who is en-
gagged in raising an orchard adjoining
the town Of 0edaredge. being a skill
ed tradesman and being employed In
various parts Of Delta county when
not busy at hone.
He has a wife and family whom ne
is endeavorine to support. and at the
same time contributing to the sup
port of this government in carrying
on a vigorous war.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
First pahlla Grown In Mexico.

The dahlia first appeared in the
botanical gardens in the City Of Mex
leo. 1t was in E784 tfiat the director
Of the Mexican gardens sent to the
director Of the botanical gardens in
Madrid the first specimen OF the plant
bontanists had ever seen.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Mnnon c.sss q Pineappss..

Mnifon Cases 81 Pineapplss.
During last year Hawaii exported .
million cases Of cured pineapple and
10000 eases Of the juice, and when
10 L. understooA that tt takes q pine
apple ten months to mature and that
each plant bears only four pineapples
in its lifetime OF three years, Hawsli's
expectation Of tbs frutt makes a cred
liable showing.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
ESoer< 0e.uno~6s

Expert UsonoakA
Grace, the daughter q . physiciAa.
bumped her head and cried bittenay.
When her mother asked II she waEu
hurt. she replied. '-fss hurt, bak !
don't fink Rse injured"
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
FEse Springs Used o. Railway.

FHst Springs Used o. Railways
The first record OF the use Of springs
on railways liz George StephensouS
patent Of September. I8r& The first
locomotive with steel springs was tha
Agenoria, built by Foster and RastricR
In 1920, and now In South Kensington
museum, London. This had IaminatetB'
springs on the leading wheels
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Making Good. Paper From seaweed-'
A Copenhagen paper manufacturer
has discovered a way tn make paper
out of seaweed. mixing this with a
small quantity Of wood pulp. The pa
per is very cheap and tests made by
the Danish government Prove 1t to be-
Of excellent quality
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Among the outgoing passengers on
Wednesday morning for Denver were
Mrs A e. Penley and daughter. lone.
Mrs. Penley will visit few days with
Mrs. Chas. Merrill, while Miss lone
will remain there to attend school the
coming year.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Mrs. F. W. Powell (nee Rose Auker-
mani was an arrival Thursday from
Emma, Colorado. to visit her parents
at Austin, her husband having left on
Wednesday for Colorado College
where he is to take special training
for army. Mrs. Powell was accom-
panied by Mrs. w. d. Phillips, OF EN-
ma, who will visit here for time.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Prohtiess Activity.

de saddest thing knows o." sai0,
Uncle Eben. "is a man dat's 50 busy
mindin' a ukulele an, a setter pup dnt5
he amt got time to 20, out and put two-4
or three dollars . day IN his owns
poeket."
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Hide Picture Wires.

Never, IL you can help IT,. hang pc
lures 30 that the wires will show. and
do let the pictures hang asninst the
wall as if they were really and truly
decoration.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
When he Weakened.

When he Weakened.
II see Nswpop at the club quths o.
ten since his baby came. thsoxht
he was anchored to home llfe-" He
was. but at the first squall her began
to drag his anchor"
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
How Old 10 First Autof

How OId 10 EIrtS Nutof
According to Ernest Saaf, q French
Journalist, who has made q study OF
the history Of the autornSbile, mons
than six centuries ago a man endeaS-
ored to buildsa "hocseless carriage"
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

- y
,wANTED-Ghl for general house
work Delta Hospital. 36p
WE ARE READY to weave your
Rugs and Carpets. Robert Adams.
922 Meeker 81. 15-tf-c
II in need OF glasses call on C. d.
Allen & Son, graduate and registered
optometrist. Delta. Site
BE QUDCK-NIfty 1917 model car
for sale Inquire at ALIENS garage.
21tf
LosT-GoId pin with ruby setting
Call 4sw or Kings office. 35p
two years, $40. 23s Grand 3e-7p
FOR SALE-Elberta peaches 81.
per box. 5H miles southeast of: Cedar
edge on Cedar mesa ]. z McCon-
nell 3sc
WANTED to send in all
news in your neighborhood- with your
help we might be able to- publish n
better paper. What do you think
LOST-Monday morning between,
the r. Il. Coffey ranch near Austin.
and Delta, suit case containing
clothing check and IS. Finder
please return Co this ofYlce and re-
ceive reward. 30,
FOR SALE-Extra fine butter COW.
team OF heavy mares and harnesa.
Phone Delta TsJ. after 7 D, m L. L.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
The EoIlowem

The man of intelligence who lacks
moral force remains always a follower;
he never becomes loader, for he Ia
seldom master Of his. own conduct
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Leon Kramer. a young boy who
was brought down from Paonia suf-
fering from blood poison caused by
falling from a motorcycle, passed -ey
two days after his arrival. Fun al
services and interment were in pao-
MIA
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Refuses His Own Medicine.
Reform is always intended for the
other man. Never was reformer who
prescribed 1t for himself.--COlumbia
Is. o. State.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Service and Success.

The successful servant Is king.-Had-
dock.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
The Proof.

Jack--So dives under the subma-
rine wiv my little bradawl and bores
an ole an sinks the blighter, an 'erc's
the bradawl to prove itr'-Sketch. It
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Perfection by Degrees.

Rembrandt says: LEARN to do wen
what you already know, and you will
find IN time the unknown things that
you now inquire about"
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Fred Wachter. buyer for Pittsburg
and Denver apple and produce man.
was an arrival in the city the first of
this week from his farm 2-acre field
on the North Fork. He will be in this
section for some little time.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Fred Trechter had some mighty fine
onions on exhibition at Mike Ween's
this week from his farm 2-acre field.
Mr.. Trechter advises that he has had
a splendid year on his new farm, and
while he has dug in" and worked
hard, yet his effort will prove finan.
cially well done.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Mrs. Fred Lees arrived yesterday
morning from her home at Thistle.
Utah, and after visit OF several
days here. will go to South Bend
Indiana, for a months visit with her
mother. Her daughter, Miss Ruby
Pierce, will accompany her on the
eastern trip, returning to Delta later
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

more effective the reluctant, unwill-
ing, and incompetent organization
which represents the present majority
ought to be ousted.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. R G. Bev.
erstock on Monday, Sept. 16, 1918, a
son. Weight 8k pounds.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

On Thursday Roy Davis was a pas
senger for FIT. Collins to attend school
the following year. He will enter the
Students Army Training Corps, thus
receiving his college training and be
preparing to serve Uncle Sam, as we'll
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Rippy and two daughters OF Ft.
Worth. Texas, who have been visit
ing their son and brother, G. r. Rip
py, Of this city. departed Thursday
for their home. They are 80 taken
with our delightful climate and land
OF plenty that they are planning on
disposing of their effects in Texas and
expect to return soon.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Garren moved
into town Wednesday from their ranch
for the school year.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20
Daily ThaiinhA

O1Hy hou0ht.
Courage begun with deliberate con-
stancy. and continued without change,
doth seldom fail.-Appias.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

St.Luke's Episcopal Guild opened its
fiscal year yesterday, the first meet
ing being with Mrs. w. H. Ftuallen
on South Main.
The Delta independent., 1918-09-20

Fred Hotchkiss, Democratic candi-
date for representative, was in town
Saturday and while here paid this Of
flee call Mr.. Hotchkiss visited at
the home of Judge and Mrs. Adair J.
Hotchkiss while here.