davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
GERMAN REGIMENT IS ANN|H|L ATED BY AMERICANS
DIN AMERICANS NOW

a.sa .. s.... .e Ham faHe- aere HaaHe.. ant ts ..aH1z. a.rg a1 r..r. srr down a-ter tae a.r a-r. ae production. a- l-a.r nan ll..- I.a America. a.s ##a a-#z 4.sarrsl a5 Inc aert# Chateau f#H#Ha. BRITISH SHOOT DOWN MANY HIN FLAMES LONDON. #e.s .. oH#ss# The afaeHta have .#5 a#
 la. ##a##.. ....e a# ##g Gef#a# planes -.... =-zzzEall all =s1lea Lrlaea 4aaa Isl sz##. a.asa= a+H.. aara aar slightly disabled HHa#= #.. He- ##eE eerc HHe3ra.y.. #aHsf=###
 TWO ~UCtE--FtI EAfD-
 #### TILE AN.EaGA<= Ias ##. taasHa.
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The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Al tff burg p#n bgF terln nati At Mex York Nov Yaik rhlia talpha A Sf Tua5= & t#H# gHH#gs=a -6 A. RHsaa Boston q. naaaklsa
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Af Washington Va htHefon 3 loa lon Al Philadelphia Philadelphia 5 New York A Chicago Chicago A- Detroit 9 T. Al Cleveland Cleveland Louis
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
THRILLING AIR FIGHT

WITH THE AMERICAN AGAA Tus Early tis morning thrilling fight fought between atuc American machiue- and ntHc oi the German plane The hehf witnessed b, many people and exceedingly spectacular. manA darng feat> being icriomc Tho Ger mans forced back their He> and if definitely
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

ism is bounded by the rising and setting sur Their morale is perfect because their hearts are in their work
 American soldiers have shattered the boche bugaboo. An the goblins Il get you eff you don't look out American soldiers have now become the goblins and the propa- ganda of the Hun has been turned against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

The meeting of the Cochise-Graham Stockmen's convention to be held at Wilcox on March 15-16 promises to be the most important gathering of eattlemen ever held in southern Ari- zona. This association has a large membership composed Of practically all the cattle men Of the two counties. Preparations are being made on an elaborate scale for the entertainment of the cattlemen and their friends who are expected to attend An inter esting wild west roping and riding program is being perfected and theL there is to be grand bat with 'Ta1- go Bill' Riggs leading the grand march, Another feature will be a banquet when the cowmen will dis play their oratorical ability. It is ex- pected that state politicians and county politicians will attend the cat tie convention as a means of further
 ing their interests and i' is not un- likely that some new announcements will be made during the round up.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Announcement of the floating of new liberty bond issue has met with approval throughout the country. Banks are pre- pairing for subscribing to their share of bonds and it will be through the banks that the larger part of the Notation is accomplish ed. Citizens must assist. however, and now IS the time to begin preparing fer the purchase of additional bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

It has remained for the employees of the Arizona Eastern railroad in Phoe- nix 70 organize the largest War Say ings society in the county, if not il the entire state. Exactly 125 of the men working in the shops and upon the lines Of the Arizona Eastern signeC their names to pledge cars and became identified with the Arizona Eastern War Savings society of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Women of New York have readily grasp ed the ballot, according to reports of Gotham's election Tuesday. They voted easily and quickly. and apparently with conviction. At any rate they voted right and placed the control of the house of rep resentatives in the hands of democrats
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
County Briefs


 Corporal Van Wye. of Camp Fun stOn. Kansas, is in Naco on a visit, the guest of his parents and friends.
 The Benson Red Cross which has been officiated with the Tucson chap fer, is now a branch of the Bis0ee chapter.
 Attorney W. c. Gilmore of Tomb stone left yesterday on hurried call to California. and will remain there for several weeks on a visit to his family.
 C. l.. Fucker, editor Of the Benson Signal, has received the appointment as justice of the peace of the Benson precinct 10 succeed the late Judge Wm. Shilliam.
 Troops and II of the Seventeenth cavalry have been ordered to Doug las, Arizona. They left Wednesday making the trip overland. From Fort HUaCluCa comes troop of the Tenth cavalry. which arrived Tuesday to take the place of troops and H.
 John A Boyle, secretary of the chamber of commerce, is in receipt of a letter from Senator Mark Smish saying he has taken up with the state department the matter of getting vice consul stationed at Agua Prieta. The senator in his letter endorses the petition received from the chamber os commerce. praying fer a vice con sul to be stationed in the city across tte bcrjer, and hopes for immediate favorable action.
 x. A. Patterson, business manager li tE1 Daily International at Douglas, sc:urne1 Thursday morning from Phoe- nix and Tucson. where he saw Wright Lawson. Oscar K. Coll "Brick' Clark and many other well known Douglas and Bisbse men. He reports Phoenix looking better commercially than h. ever saw it before. with hotel room difficult 70 procure and house ren' out Of sight
 The students Of the st David hiSh
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

James Barney Alexander, for nearly 90 years resident of Phoenix and vicinity. and for many years connected with the Indian service. died at the family home five miles northeast of Phoenix He was born in Los Angeles 56 1869 and came to Arizona in 1SS9. since which time he made this section his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

More than fifty people in PhoeniZ already have made reservations for the excursion which will leave Phoenix for San Diego, California, to enable them to witness the review of the 10th division of the national army at Camp Kearney on Friday. March s. This di- vision includes the soldiers at Camp Kearney from Arizona. The excursiOa will be headed by Governor Hunt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

The Huns have carried home to residents of Petrograd the first fruits of the Bolshe- vik peace Teuton airplanes have bonn barded the capital city
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

That a Polish army was being re cruited in the United States was news to officials at the Arizona state house the information being brought in telegram from Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder to state military head quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

That a republican form of govern ment would cease to exist in Arizona nd that in its stead a little monarchy would be created with the commis- sion of state institutions at its head. if it continued in existence. was the statement made by Thomas \. NealoE in Judge Lyman's court in Phoenix when the preliminary steps were talk en in the legal action instituted by La mar Cobb to compel the attorney gen eral to bring quo warrantO proceed ings against the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Do new. Don't wait Buy War stamps!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

The matter for two more volumes oi the history Of Arizona has been com pleted by State Historian Parish and the work on still two more. the sey- enth and eighth. is well under way. They will be ready for the printer by October. The first eight volumes will carry the history to the period about 1 lS69 As work is now outlined bring ing the record up Co a time easily within the memory of these Of middle age. say near the beginning Of the present century. either twelve Or four teen volumes will be required
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Whether Peter COTpstein received a sufficient number of votes a; the pri- mary election in Phoenix on Friday to elect him to the office Of mayor to succeed himself. or whether hay ing tailed to poll a majority of 'au the votes cast at such election he failed of election and must therefore stand with Commissioner FranS Woods as candidate for mayor Gt the general election on April ?, is the question 10 be passed upon by the city commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Hazard and Miller, the pioneer pat ent agency of Los Angeles has receiv- ed word from Washington to the ef feet that patents had been granted to Edward Benson. of Miami, for valve. and to Ray P. Saffold. of Douglas, for a separator.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
Brief State Notes

Gerald D. NJ. Pidge and Leslie M Colyer. two attorneys from California were admitted to the supreme court to practice in the courts of Arizona Both will locate in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

The students of the St David hi.n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

The Tombstone auxiliary of the Red Cross has received an emergency cal from the San Francisco headquarters. requesting a full quota of knitted goods from the local Red Cross ladies. and as a result the knitting has been speeded up. It is requested that al the work possible beturned out by the local ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Franklin B. Harding. chief consult ing engineer of the Chicago Explora- tion & Development company is now in Douglas, having been commissioned by his company to make a report Oh the properties of Letson and Craig in the Swisshelm mountains near Doug las. The properties in question are of a lead and silver character. and according to MT. Harding are very lie ly 10 be taken over by his company under an option. this being the third report to be submitted in the eighteen months. MT. Harding will then colpc to the Warren district to look into a copper proposition which has been offered to his company establishing a branch office in Douglas in the very near future and more especially so in the event that the lead-silver proper tias in the Swisshelms are taken ovef and operated on large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

school last night presented at the K. of P. hall. at Benson, a comedy drama entitled the "Oak Farm" This play was presented at St. David recently and made 9 most favorable impres- sion. It is full of comic and pathetic situations, guaranteed to please and entertain any audience. The leading roles are assumed by Miss Margaret Goodman and T. w. Dyches The mo- ney realized from the presentation of the play will be placed 70 the credit of the athletic fund of the high school ,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

C. l.. Fucker, editor Of the Benson Signal, has received the appointment as justice of the peace of the Benson precinct 10 succeed the late Judge Wm. Shilliam
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Attorney W. G. Gilmore of Tomb stone left yesterday on hurried call to California, and will remain there for several weeks on a visit to his family.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
DEMOCRACY.

I should like to espouse fair Democ-
 racy's cause;
 But I haven't the ghost of a notion How it feels to be fettered and yearn
 to be free,
 Like the boobs who live over the
 ocean. l confess, under stress of the greatest
 duress,
 That my ancestry started this na-
 ton, And it dates from the hour, that the
 gallant Mayf1ower,
 Made Democracy part of creation. ] should think, that a Chink, or a yap.
 like @ Jap,
 Who likes the American dollar; Or indeed, some poor Swede, who was
 greatly in need,
 Might be the right bohunk to hol-
 Ter, And say how 1t goes, to be wearin'
 good clothes,
 With no one to ask how he got
 'em; ..- Because he's a chance, to live right
 and advance,
 Although he was down to "rock
 bottom" Or a green, Irish Pat, who embarks and grows fat, Just asleep on his beat for the money; A meek. humble Greek; or Turk, who wants work: 1 And finds lots O. good milk and 1 honey, ] Might say how it feels, with so many good meals, l A nestlin' snug in his inner, 1 And swear nevermore, would he leave 1 our fair shore
 Cause America's way Is a winner l The Armenian, too: not to mention 1 the Jew; 1 "JolIy' John Bull; and the Rus sian; .. Some from ItaIy's shore--all knock l at our door. 1 Including the militant Prussian. 1 All on account of Denlocracy's way l Because she makes each man q BROTHER; 1 And whether you're HIGH BORN, ol 1 LOW, you can stay, So long as you LOVE ONE AN l OTHER! N. WARNER DUSKY. San Antonio, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

New England, which has always
 prided itself upon its educational op-
 portuntties.
 To begin with, the building has an
 attra ctive expression: there is a porch
 along one side and ill going up the
 steps the visitor had to take care not
 ting there with her soldier. Inside
 one faces an open central space with
 the charging desk and several small
 tables, and sees at the further end
 a big fire place with ingle hooks. The
 wall spaces are divided into coZy a1-
 coves formed by bookcases and hay
 ing small tables where a man may
 write letters, study or merely enjoy
 the luxury of reading without touch
 ing elbows with his fellows. Smoking is allowed; in one corner two men were mending books while from their pipes curls of blue smoke foated out of the open window. On the walls are war posters of the Allied countries, large photo graphs of historic buildings and places in the lands where our men are going, and there are also framed pictures of writers who have added to literature in these war years, the number of youthful poets is inn pressive.
 The book collection is both aston | ishing and gratifying, everything l from technical books on all sorts of l special subjects to the newest and l lightest Of fiction may be seen on l the shelves. Magazines of all kinds, American,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
Buy w. S. s. Today.
SERGT. SAGLET OF HUNGARY.

Tn the casualty list issued yester- day, we came across the following name:
 Sergt. John Saglet Kapuvar, Hun gary, wounded severely.
 What a lesson was contained in that brief announcement! There were only seven words, but they spoke a volume. They told that one John Saglet had come to this country from the dual monarchy; that he had so loved the United States that he was impelled by patriotism to take up arms for the land of his adoption; that he realized full well that the world could not be safe so long as the country at the head of the Cen tral Powers imagined 1t could impose its will on the rest of mankind; that he had no fears of incurring the wrath of his former rulers; that he had faced the Hun on the battlefield and had been ready to lay down his life if need be. Even while this is written he may nave SuccumD pea 70 his injuries or perhaps, (God grant it!) he will recuperate and take his place once more in the ranks of those who are fighting for world freedom. What a lesson is contained herein for those lukewarm Americans who 1 claim that they are conscientious ob- | jectors and that they cannot be ex- l pected to fight against their own | blood relations. Sergt. John Saglet | did not ask, when he sailed for 1 France whether he would be placed in a sector where he might have tc l fight against his own brother. He hat sworn allegiance to his new father
 land, and he considered all else sec ondary thereto. 1 And there are hundreds, yes thou 1 sands, of Saglets in our army. They | have given the final answer to the l Hun and his allies who know now l where these men stand.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
UP TO YOU!

The quota assigned to New Britain in the War Savings Stamps cam paign is s1,200,OOO. Today the ther- mometer. whereon is recorded the growth of the sums pledged to the cause, showed that about S70O,o00 had been pledged. Surely New Brit ain does not intend to fall down on this campaign. Surely the heroic deeds of New Britain men at the front and the death of Lieut.. Eddy will not be forgotten. If for no other reason, then or the sake of your boy in France, make your w. $. S. pledge today And if you have already made one and can afford to increase it, please, in memory of those who have fallen on the battlefield hasten to the nearest solicitor and do what you can. Today is the day!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
LIST OF NEW BOOKS AT THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE
Alone In the Caribbean, by F. A. Fer

Alone In the Caribbean, by F. A. Fen
 ger.
 "A yarn of a lone cruise in a sail- ing canoe, describing pleasantly the life of the Caribbean Islands. . Of interest to men or boys who like sail ing, mountain climbing or travel "- A. L.. A. BOoklist.
 If I Were Twenty One, by W. M,
 Maxwell.
 "A chatty, informal, instructive discussion of the problems and op- portunities that confront the young man entering business. Some of the topics considered are the landing of e job. the handling of men, the sell ing of goods the writing of effective advertising, the understanding of customers and competitors. The book
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
SCHOOL CLOSES.

vas the last day of school. by down street this morning ] hundreds of boys and girls bought they should be con- on having completed an- Plastic year and on having ths of vacation before them. hts went back to the days used to race home from the last day of the term, books into the corner, and Ly to the nearest swimming seball grounds to begin an less period of wholesome, creation.
 rning, however, there was able any exuberance of regard to the prospects of of idleness. Rather, the yhom we followed a few their way. seemed occu : bore serious thoughts. One e fields on the farm which ake care of: another tried S comrades that the only d a prof1ta ble acation was gs and sell them at the ill a third declared that he
 his spare hours in the y endeavor of trying to Stamps.
 ard those youths speculat- the days of vacation were owed usefully, 1t dawned hat Young America has ed the spirit of war-times. patriotic and industrious, boy of today has only one w to help in the war work. pool girls are not far be- n patriotic 1abors. Young n one would hardly think holding a hoe declare that to spend their leisure mo- care of a garden. Others for the Red Cross.
 indeed inspiring to hear
 folks discussing earnestly heans for them to assist lent in winning the war. bt mistaken. they will re- |ol next September better T better Americans for
 their part during vaca-
 Good luck to them.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
w. S. s. Today.
|fE LAST DAY.

is respectfully called to rom the President which he head of this column, chief executive of the sses the earnest desire hay be none unenlisted
 volunteer army of pro- Isavings." How have we call from the President :? rnestly appeals to every n or before the 2Sth Of
 and child ito pledge
 constantly and buy reg lment securities" To do sident asks is to do your e so we'll puts it, the uys War Savings Stamps purchasing power of his b United States Govern ter the war;
 he 28th of June. Have Ie our pledge to save? lestion which each one himself. Your neighbor W if you have evaded
 pledge any more than know if you have com
 e request of the Presi-
 in the strictest sense,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

French and English are promptly re- ceived and now an auto carries extra copies of these to the barracks, mak- ing two trips day; this new service meets with pleased approval from the men.
 The library staff is genuinely de- voted to giving the soldiers the best for developing their varied abilities and making their leisure truly recrea- tive.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

Is characterized by human nature good nature and good sense. ."-Inde- pendent
 Patriotic Poems of Walt Whitman.
 Tt includes some of his greatest poems which have perhaps more sig nif1cance today, for Americans, than at any time since they were pub l1shed. "A. L. A. Booklst Sioandygaff, by Christopher Morley.
 Essays and sketches Silver Trumpet, a Book of Verse, by
 A. J. Burr.
 Story of the Salonica Army; With An
 Introduction by Viscount North
 cliffe, by G. w. Price.
 The human side of the difficulties confronted by the Allied commanders of the struggle on the Macedonian front, and the humor and tragedy and beauty of the fighting in AL bania and around Monastir One gets the final impression that the wonder is not that the Allies have done so little in Macedonia, but that they have done so much Dial.
 by F. T. Holt.
 France and Belgium give the set tings for these little plays which are dramatic pictures of tense and typical incidents of war. They are suitable either to read or to act"-A L. A. Booklist.
 
 Use Your Government, by Alissa
 Franc.
 '"The book is unique in showing specifically the work of each bureau of the government."-A l.. A. Book list.
 Winged Warfare, by W. A. Bishop.
 < Johnny Pryde. by J. J. Bell 1 Long Trick, by "Bartimeus." "A story of the English fleet in war time, which traces with deep : understanding of human nature and a whimsical humor, the experiences of certain of the younger officers and 1 midshipmen. It describes graphical 1 " puI WILL Ho horIor some OI tlelI 1 engagements with the enemy, and 1 gives us a glimpse of the wives and 1 sweethearts who wait at home.'-A ] L. A. Booklist. 1 Man Who Lost Himself, by H. D l Stacpoole. | Rekindled Fires, by J. K. Anthony The story of a Bohemian boys | Americanizatlon. i Shining Heights, by I. A. R. Wylie. i White Flame of France, by Maude R Warren.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
Britain Herald.

LID PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. liy Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. m. erald Building, 67 Church St. At the Post Office at New Britain 'oond Class Mail Matter. by carrier to any part of tho oity cents 6 week, e5 cents 6 montr lon for paper to be sent by mall, . Ie in advance. 60 cents month year.
 profitable advertising medium In 'tty Circulation books and press
 always open to advertisers. Id will be found on sale at Hota-
 News Stand. 42nd St. and broao' New York City; Board Walk. At'
 City. and Hartford Depot.
 TELEPHONE CALLS
 Ou1ce -..-..ss.-s..-. .-.-.ssss"ssnos nos
 Rooms s~~"''
 Der of the Associated Pross. hated Press is exclusively entitIeo
 use for republication of all news bd to it or not otherwise orediteo
 paper and also the local news
 ned herein
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

Woman golfer says that boomers are better than skirts for golf. She might also say that. bloomers are very good for digging potatoes and pitching hay. Springfield Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
Library Notes.

Camp Devens Library.
 One of the institutes staff has just visited the library at Camp Devens and coming in the wake of an off, cial A. l.. A. commission learned that this is considered the best equipped and conducted of all the camp librar- ies, a fact which seems natural for
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

5000 horses on American farms are worthily sustaining the battle-
 field reputation of the tank family New York World. -.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

They say the German soldiers are drugged to make them fight. That's nothing. The whole German nation has been drugged that way for 40 years.-Elmira Star-Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
FACTS AND RANCHES.

man should not be considered fat or old as long as he has perfect con- tidence in a belt.-Emporia Gazette.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

The new rules for clothes will af- feet Uncle Sans trouser straps and the tails of his cutauay coat.-New Haven Register
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

hundred thousand tractors do- ing the work of 100000 men and
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

If there is no more khaki for Boy Scouts there is enough blue denim for overalls that will save their Sun day clothes while working with fa- ther and mother in the war garden.- Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

xneSt1y appeal to every onaan and child to pledge yes, on or before the June, to save constantly ky regularly Government es. The person who buys Rv2ngs Stamps transfers rchaxing power of his Do the United States Gov
 until after the war.
 there be none unenltsted great volunteer army of lon and savings.
 WOODROW wIDSON.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
Two Big Silk Waist Specials

At $249 Bouses of de chine georgette in flesh, white, maize, bisque and peach, twelve different styles choose from.
 At $3.9S Dainty blouses o striped silks in pastel coorngs with roll collar inset and nov cuffs of white satin.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

Buy w. $. s. Today.