davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
TEMPE BOY TURNS
 POET IN SOMEWHERE

From Somewhere in France a Tempe boy. Sergeant H. H. Lewis, serving with the 161st infantry, writes to his brother, w. T. Lewis, Jr., of S26 Mill avenue, Tempe, enclosing the following poetry concerning that place Somewhere of which so much is heard at the present time:
 Somewhere In France It's a sizeable place, this Somewhere As big as the whole battle zone, We eat it, we sleep it, we breathe it. It gives us many a groan. We left rom the port of Somewhere" And we travelled Somewhere" on the
 sea, Till we landed again at Somewhere" And it sounds mighty funny to me. We left Somewhere" for Somewhere And we're camping Somewhere" for a
 spell,
 It's got so when you mention Some
 where" We're almost tempted to yell. There's Somewhere" in France and
 in England. And Somewhere" else at the front, It was Somewhere" the boys were in
 battle,
 Just Somewhere" bearing the brunt. It is Somewhere the censor is cut
 ting,
 Somewhere from the letters we
 write,
 And it seems we've been Somewhere forever,
 And it has us most ready to fight. At night we no longer have night mares, We dream one continuous trip. From Somewhere" back home tc Somewhere When we sleep in to Somewhere" we slip.
 The geography's gone to the races. The faces of maps all are changed, Somewhere" in Somewhere" by Somewhere" And our minds are completely de- ranged. Ye Gods, is the world mad completely | Will sanity ever again reign? | Will we ever get back from Some where" to earth. If so, Oh Lord, tell us when.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
NOW MAKING FAST DIRIGIBLES IN U. s.
CWalI Street JournaD


 As makers of speed records, bal looms have never attracted any great notice. But in Akron, Ohio the Wall |Street Journal learned that the Good Iyear Tire and Rubber company, is manufacturing immense dirigibles at a Icost of $50,000 each, which attain a speed of 42 miles an hour. These dirigibles are being built for the United States government for war purposes and will be used largely in |coast patrol work. They are fitted up with a special Curtis motor. About three large balloons are being turned out daily at the Goodyear plant and production will ultimately be brought | up to six a day.
 Some 1000 men and women are em- 3ployed in the balloon department alone. The company has purchased a large field near the plant. where daily tests of the balloons are made.
 In addition to these immense dirigi- bles the company builds two smaller balloons for observation purposes, one known as the Kite and the other as the Free Balloon"
 This is not the only form of war work being done by the Goodyear com pany. More than 5000 gas masks are being turned out daily at the plant | here. The company is also a large
 manufacturer of heavy tires for army trucks. ssfs&asNEi
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
Double Bill at the Hip

Alfred Henry Lewis in pictures is the latest. "Cynthiana,' the girl who arrived in Wolfville to open a Votes for Women Saloon and who punctu- ated her arrival by shooting a hole in the town mashers ear is on at the Hip. A smashing good picture value, away from the commonplace and with all tfie smart sub titles in the cow camp vernacular of the days of 50 years ago.
 With the first Alfred Henry Lewis picture is screened for good measure Charlie Chaplin in his first million dollar picture "A Dogs Life" The double bill is further enhanced by the presentation of a fine Pathe News reel of events in the out-of- the way places just now in the public eye Tomorrow comes for that date only Elaine Hammerstein in "The Core spondent,' fine picture of a girl who was talked into eloping, only to find when she arrived at a notorious road house that her lover was a married man. How she paid him back and re- established herself in the love of a | good man is the story.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
COFFEE ROASTING
 PLANT AT FUNSTON

CAMP FUNSTON, Kas., July 14.-A coffee roasting plant with a capacity of turning out 5000 pounds, nicely drowned, each day. is being installed in this camp. Coffee may not be con- sidered very important feature in the daily bill of fare, but it cuts quite figure in the camp as whole when one stops to consider that in the winter months the soldiers here have consumed as high as 1000 pounds a day In fact that figure-a ton of coffee a day-is said to have been the average consumed here last win ter. In summer months with cold drinks in great demand and ice tea and milk doing full duty, the demand for coffee is not so great as it is in winter.
 The coffee roaster is to occupy a building in the quartermaster's do- main-just to the rear of Warehouse No. '. Meanwhile. the boys of the @. M" are busy explaining the ne- cessity for the new improvement and its advantages.
 Loses It's Strength
 A good deal of the merit of coffee they claim, is in it's freshness. After being roasted, it loses it's strength. in
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
SCHE|DEMANN SAYS
 KUEH[MAN|V' WORDS ONLY TRUTHTELL|NC
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, July 13.-Before Count von Hertling, the imperial chan cellor, delivered his address in the reichstag on Thursday, Herr von Payer, the vice. chancellor, said a portion of the chancellor's statement would be confidential. Such parts of it as he declared confidential should be treated as such, Herr von Payer insisted, and not given to the press as on former oc- casions.
 The main committee gave it's consent to this.
 After the chancellors speech gen. eral discussion took place. Deputy Fischbeck, a progressive, said that it must be made clear that the resigna- tion of Dr. von Kuehlmann as foreign secretary was not the result of pan German intrigues and that the appoint ment of his successor was not made at the request of those circles and not in the furtherance of their policy.
 Is Promised Support
 The deputy said the chancellor's an- nouncement of adherence to his policy was satisfactory and that if he carried out the promises he had made on this occasion. he as well as the new foreign secretary. Admiral von Hintze, would nave the support or the progresSlveS.
 Count von Westarp. conservative member of the rechstag, said:
 ''The reasons given for Foreign Sec retary von Kuehlmann's retirement were decisive. The unfavorable effect of his speech was created more from what he refrained from saying than by what he said. Now, as before, cannot approve of the chancellor's in ternal policy. The reply to the papa note was only diplomatic act an6 l had no place in the governments pro- gram.
 "Of course we must all respond te every serious suggestion of peace ne gotiations. but considerable reserve 1T expressing readiness for them certain would be expedient"
 Militarist Defends Act
 Count von Westarp denied that ht and his friends had boomed the candI. dacy of Admiral von Hintze to succeed Won Kuehlmann, and said:
 I've have no prejudice. good or bad with regard to the state secretary and we shall await his policy. It |
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

the Atlantic to the Pacific at the re- quest of the secretary of war.
 But the time for the onlooker has gone by. Nationally, we must recog- nize this. There is no use deluding ourselves by the occasional small suc- cesses which begin to mark the turn of the scale. The big thing is still be- fore us. We are still merely in our period of preparation. There is a long pull ahead and to win will require the collective individual effort of every man, woman and child with two strong hands and a brain to use them.
 Il am going to nurse simply because l should be ashamed not to do so. have always been proud of my hospi- tai training, but never so proud as l am today when it gives me some | thing to offer my country"
 Has War Experience
 | Mrs. Rinehart has had considerable war experience. During the first year of the war she went abroad for a weekly publication of national circu- lation and was fortunate. at a time when correspondent were forbidden in spending five weeks with the Bel gian army at the front.
 | She crossed No Mans Land, spent several days at General Foch's head quarters and also visited French and British trenches. But she has no de- sire to repeat these experiences as such.
 T want. to work" she resumed and I believe that every trained wo. man in the country should work. too Not long ago a boy wrote me from { hospital in France. He had beer wounded three times and was abou to go back again to the trenches.
 T am just going to keep on,' h, wrote. And perhaps out of all thi wretchedness and struggle, I shal gain some honorable advancement fo my soul He was killed two week later. So it seems to me that tn woman who can, should gain thi
 honorable advancement for her soul
 We cannot gain it through fighting We must gain it through service"
 In addition to enrolling nurses fo assignment as needed to the army an, navy nurse corps for military service the American Red Cross through al
 it's chapters is making a special effor
 to encourage every nurse who, becaus
 of marriage or other reasons sha
 given up her profession to enroll a
 a home defense nurse for part tim
 service at least in public health nurs } ing or in hospitals, clinics and dis lpenSarieS
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
See July 4th Parade,

See July 4th Parade.
 All Phoenix in gala attire for the big Independence Day parade is the big added attraction at the Columbia to- day. Moving pictures were taken by the Columbia theatre camera man, showing the full line of parade, beau tiful floats and various organizations that participated in making this one big holiday for the boys over there.
 On the same program is beautiful Olive Thomas in an elaborate produc- tion, Limousine Life,'' and the screen telegram. Also dandy comedy Waltzing Around"
 Tomorrow Alice Joyce appears at this popular playhouse in The Fri umph of the Weak" similar produc- tion to that of Within the Law" and played by the same cast
 Use The Republican Classified Ads l for ResultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

Mary Roberts Rinehart, one of ing to the nations call for 25,000 nurses, has enrolled with the depart ment of nursing of the American Red Cross and soon will take her place with that valiant army of women who are ministering to the sick and wounded in France.
 Mrs. Rinehart is expecting d sum- mons to overseas service momentdrily. She has closed her home in New York, has packed the nursing equipment provided by the Red Cross and has put her personal affairs in order in prep ara:ion for a protractcd stay in France
 Mrs. Rinehart is graduate nurse. She received her training in Q hospi- tai in PittsburS. retiring from nursing service and devoting herself to writ ing after her marriage to the chief surgeon of the hospital. She has no qualms, she says, about | the work that may be given to her to do abroad. No matter what the task | is, she cheerfully will perform it, she added.
 q am perfectly willing to scruh 1 floors" she said when she applied for enrolment at the headquarters of the nursing department of the Red Cross ''The time has come for American women to work with ,heir hands. cannot, just now, think of anything would not do.
 No longer" she continued "can 2 woman of leisure-she who is not self supporting and who has neither duties nor dependents-sit back with folded hands doing only the pleasant tasks which have to do with war service.
 "She is needed in the hospitals, 1T the factories. and above all. if sht is fittte to be a trained nurse or z nurses aid, she is needed by tn, American Red Cross. If she does no ] answer that need she is not doing he full duty by her country and hu manity.
 The Long Pull Ahead
 "The time has come for me to worl with my hands. Since the very begin ming of the war I have been watching and fighting the battles Of the enlist ed man, letting his mother and hi sister and his wife and his swee heart know what he is doing and hoy he is being cared for.
 T have visited officers training camps, have investigated hospital and have reported on general cam conditions in many cantonments iron
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
FOREST FIRES THREATEN

SAN FRANCISCO. July Hive new forest fires were burning large areas of timber in the Klamath na- tional forest and in the Onion valley
 Plumas county, the United States for estry service announced here Saturday. Sixteen thousand acres have been burned over already in the Onion val Joy. The forestry service has been ad-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
MAY GO TO FRONT

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Inspired by the example of the house naval committee, which is about to start with a naval officer as conductor, to see American naval operations in the war zone. the house military committee today discussed the feasibility. of a trip 10 the fighting front.
 Members concluded that the house should pass on the question to give the trip an official status.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Two Features at Lamara

Mae Marsh, famed for her Polly of the Circus and other smart modern pictures. is at the Lamara for the final times today in the very latest Goldwyn, All Woman" corking good picture of a girf who dreamed a day dream when she was informed that she had become the heiress of a
 man who had left her a hotel. She thought. of course, it was another itz-Carlton. but when she journeyed to the city in which it was located and found it tackey little old junk heap. she did not weaken. but lit on the bum joint and made it a regular
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

stopping place. Incidentally, she drew a class A husband and paid a vampire back in her own coin. With the fea- ture is another of those w. $. Hart pictures, the rugged western kind he alone knows how to make.
 The Hart picture is styled The
 Stranger and is typical Hart crea- tion. Tomorrow the one and only Douglas Fairbanks comes in MT. Fixit." his newest Aircraft release
 never before shown in Arizona and direct from Los Angeles million dollar
 cinema temple, The Frauman"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-15

vised that there is no chance of con- trolling this fire for five days or more.
 The other fires are in Siskiyou coun- ty and are baffling the best efforts of scores of fighters
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
LUXURY TAX IN LONDON
HITS PURSE OF SHOPPERS
BY international News service)

(By international News Service)
london, Oct. IS, stby maiD The
viecisitudes of war have finally
reached the women shoppers who
t.ote on buying, returning, exchang-
ing and working what in America is
known as the approval slip privi-
1ege to the limit.
The luxury tax will reach them
will reach into their purses even.
The luxury tax will be paid when
the purchase is made, though the
price of the article may be cfar~ed.
il the customer has credit account.
But, if the. article is brought back.
perhaps as the occasion of another
trip to Oxford or Regent street, and
exchanged for something else, the
war tax must be paid on this second
article as well, or on the third or
fourth, if the exchange habit lasts
that long
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
eERRARDsTowN NOTES

Gerrardstown, Oct. 15.-Rev. j. T.
Stump and wife, of Goldsboro, Nd,
spent few days with his sister,
Mrs. Fl. " Bowers.
Private Oscar Busey, of Camp
Meade, spent Friday with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. N w. Busey.
A number of people are down with
the Spanish influenza. Some have
had it, but now it has flu over, hope
it will soon all be over.
Private Leith Griffith, of Camp
Meade, spent Saturday at home. He
left Sunday. for Camp Lee, where
he will take officers training. :.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank,
Il bouncing baby boy, John, has a
smile that wont wear off.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
CAN BEAT ON HIS
STOMACH THANKS
TO WENTWORTH
Thankful Grocer Gave Remark
able Signed Statement.

Over his own signature and on his
own letter head this well known and
highly esteemed dealer in dry goods
groceries, etc, located in Clarks-
burg, w. Va, gave to his local drug
~ist. in the following words, one of
the most remarqable endorsements
EVER set down on paper.
Mr. Burke have been doctorins
with two Or three doctors for my
stomach trouble and didn't get any
relief from them at all but got
worse all the time. | couldn't eat
anything but what it hurt me and
couldn't get any relief until | had
taken Nerv-Worth. I feel entirely
well after taking oh- and half
bottles Of (Nerv-Worth). / feel aas
well as anyone could feel. | can eat
anything and can't get enough 10
cat My stomach was so sore and so
tender that l couldn't bear my
clothes to touch me, but l can beat
on my stomach with my fist and it
don't hurt me. I canet get enough
sleep and couldn't sleep at alal be.
fore taking Ner-Worth. But thank
the Lord | can sleep and eat and
feel like a young man. az years old
Yours truly,
J. S. QUICK.
After signing the above Mr..
Quick added the following state
ment
4If any person wants to know
about Nerv-Worth call and see me.
! cannot give it just right on paper.
hut ! can show the people. Z
II. c. Shepherd sells Nerv-Wortl,
in Martinsburg. Your Collar back If
THIS famous family tonic does not
benefit you.
Neighborhood agencies: Robert
Gibson, Shepherdstown; Miller's
Pharmacy. Charles Town.
10 II IS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
MARTINSBURG PEOPLE
Every Martinsburg Reader Will Nd
nit the Soundness of the Logic

Htt tne 0ouHOneSS OF tHe Logic
Would Martinsburg people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they
do if the medicine were not reliable9
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed il their ey-
periences did not show the remedy
tc be deserving of it? Statements
Like the following must carry con-
yiction to the mind of every reader.
C. T. Custer, 443 E. Burke s.,
Martinsburg says: Il was told had
,umbago. but different remedies I
tried brought me no relief. The
whole trouble was with my back.
WIS laid up for several weeks and
the pain was so great that couldn't
sleep we'll To bend or do any ordi-
nary work was impossible. I heard
of Deans Kidney Pills and finally
tried box. As soon as began TAX
ing them, got better. and when I
had finished box, was well.
Over four years later Mr.. Custer
said. '"All / said recommending
Doans Kidney Pills before, still
holds good. Whenever l have sore
ness in my hips or lameness across
my back, use them and they quick
ly give me relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Custer had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
MISS MOLER FINDS
FRIEND AT HOSPITAL

Miss Margaret Moler, the young
graduate nurse of the City Hospital.
who volunteered for war work and
N1s accepted by the government is
now in active service. She was Or
dered to report to Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. c., and has reported
for duty. Imagine her susprise and
pleasure to be assigned to the same
ward with Miss Doris Siler, another
graduate nurse of the City Hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
CARD or THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to all
those numerous friends who were
so kind and sympathetic during the
last illness and death of our dear
friend, T. Gerald Coppersmith. Mere
words fail to express our apprecia-
ton Of all that was done to comfort
and alleviate his last moments
1t. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Grove.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
FORMER ALSATIAN WRITES
A NEW PATRIOTIC ANTHEM
tsy International News service)

(By international News Service)
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. I'm J..
Edouard Hartman, former Alsa-
tian, has written the words and mu-
sic of march song entitled eAll
Hail to Thee Columbia His inten-
ton is to give his adopted country
a national anthem, to be sung in
every school in the land.
The tune is stirring and melo-
lious The refrain runs as follows.
Forward. forward. let your voices
roar,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
How-Isong lustal Suffer
From the Pangs Of Rheumatism

cannot possibly reach these gerro.
which infest your blood by the mis- rs
S. S. S. has been succeSsf,,,,, go.
for Rheumatism for more H. e sf.
years. Try it TODAY, and yo,, H i':i,
find yourself at last on the ri @i,.
track to get rid OF your Rbsn ,5.''
tism. You can >get valuable sdyic.
about the treatment OF your ma
viduai case by writing to the Cb;af
Medical Adviser, Swift Specihc g
Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga. ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
JUDGE NOW MILLINER
(sy ! ternationaI News service)

Gary Ind, Oct. 1s.-The defeat of
John Barleycorn in Indiana. where
he was dethroned last April, has con
WINGED Judge John A. Gross, J. P.
that there is more money in milliner
than in dispensing justice. Fines
have been growing scarce since
DRINKS have disappeared and the
judge has opened millinery shop.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to expT
our appreciation for the assistaE =
of our friends and neighbors during
the sickness and death of our hr--
band and father. Also those who
furnished cars for the funeral
Mrs. N. B. Gordon and family it,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18

Forward, forward. as We marched
of yore.
forward, forward, at Colun bis,s
call,
Forward, forward, we answer ma
and all"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their. kindness
and assistance. including the loan Of
automobiles, dpring the sickness and
death of my l.saad, Charles T.
Anderson.
1t pd. BY LIS wife Mrs. Charles An
derson.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
ENCOURAGE WOMEN WORKERS
by international News service)

Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. 1a.-This
city has been plastered with signs
which read: Making Munitions Is
-Womens Work. An attempt is to be
made to get women who have never
worked before to go into the shops,
releasing men for other duties and
to fill the gaps to be made in the big
munition shops here by the new
draft. AZ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
STACKER SURRENDER
(By international News Service,

(By International News SerVice]
Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 17.T-Over-
come by remorse when he witness
sed Liberty Loan parade here,
John e. Walker of Seattle. Wash,
walked into the sheriff's office and
announced that he was draft evad-
er. He declared that he registered
June 5. 1917, but had not reported
since. When he saw the Liberty
parade here. he declared, he realizt
ed for the first time he was slack
err #s,s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
BALTIMORE DOCTORS
ARE LEAVING TODAY

DIR. Maurice Reese and DIR. f. F.
Motifs, of Baltimore. who have been
assisting Dr. Lynn Brumback at
the Kings Daughters Hospital, will
return home today. Dr. W. J. Orr
and DR.. Brumback will not return
until Sunday. ~ A.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
HERE FROM. WEST

Miss Ma; on Rothwell, of Buffalo.
Wyoming. no has been spending
the summer with DR.. and Mrs. Lynn
Brumbacls, at their home in Balti-
more, will spend few days at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Thorn,
before returning to the west.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18
100000 cHIcAGoANs BUY
STAMPS TO HONOR PERsHINe
tsy international News service)

/, (6y International News Service)
] Chicago. Oct 1S-"Buy War
Savings Stamp" was the greeting
given every purchaser of goods in
the loop department store here on
Pershing's birthday. Result-500.000
new signers to the Pershing patri-
OF honor roll of war savings buy
ers. The list will be sent to the Cen
eral as suitable birthday present.