davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Roll OF Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil
tBy Associated Press,

ing army cas,,,l,ias lava 49, r',.,n,,
bv General pcrsb;,. '''''
Killed H. actinn.'Iion, wu,,,,
e.. Peterson S,r,b Cr,.,ai IN
Scrrn.n, ia, -. ,, Ia nc. iii.
Ala: tornor.,I. ill.,. U,,,,,, 49,
bur.b. NiIi.,r, - '.' ~;
ohio. ,.bri.,nr,or 80
bokon y nr;,.., ~ ,, - TO
I.nnarc cal Insnnb ur,, ,,'',
okc Mas An,nn;n ,.o. a,o"' LIZ, ,oiy
/ FRANK Z; pn,',o,, , cu,ra.o' Ian, LAY
Ashh" Douce''r. nhheor Mont
e.. ,:oo - 10" ny ''oaho"e hapids' >.
,,,o,,,l, " ." - ''ou.s' 'oSerh
snri,,,no,,. "..",c IT, To-
srn'h IT,, 800" ;, hoo| q, nS Nj
Miltnn m , nn,. 49,, ,'"'er. M"or'
C.,if,n, ,.,,,, v 49,, "u,'s y, 9cp,I" nu.
.Jnsnnr vinro,, .rr,,.. e,''' > NanH,'
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c.,,or ,i ~
vaIo a. "'o'S' "a"
nioL fr, ,.,.
ch.,r,a, j., "n'"S =, u Is
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pi.h.,'', 80, CO., ''H.". M"H..'
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O.. =, go ~ '''N'".' M'ch.'
,.orl ~ on re"'cr' "a EI
T..'o ,u'"' n'unai', Melville
49,; -, 'H"'' i'o'"eh'c" log
niod
cant,a ,,h.9'InS Na,cs uissf
cbarIo.,o ,,d'rH "a ~
Wi, D. ,.'h ffeatli' Ne"
~, prn 'ohhaon' hansas CITY.
~ nlc'""h' ana othcr cause
| - ~ Lows rmrich. flt;''
o r.o!H tlo!!ehcr-
car ,.i,tha. -. N''Eih MARI IN
! w,.,,,,Ia1 "a
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rsn'.. c,, ,'opo'' - L"cutcnan'S
ru.,t ,, ~ .h'cago; Arthu'
porr'' 'iIus''n' IeNas' Scrgeanis
,,. crest La; Elder Il
NJ 'eNa., Arthur iarris'
i., '""a 'ofporais itarVe.
,.'''n"h 'nanis' koachialc. Ind: john
:: 'Hs"n AVERY. y y: william
Turro, p,b,,,..t, hHr'ram aaron
49, ''I,'h' ~ Iohn H. Wilson.
.a,',.S. 1oscpA "oishi' ch'-
Div. o,'n'h Wencek' chicago;
nra",' mountain
ono p,ni :, - -, N'her'oh' trnan".
Ma f. =" ~ ~" "a hast hampton
nbin ,,in,,, Barnes; stGnNenN,iie.
,hnr p,.,i,a' 49,, na re c!aha' In :
,'noror Ii,Ii'.,, ZION, Nrn.' Lew II.
snr,c-,,,in .ia - ,'!uc w. DAY.
Rid In, - - De'e Sou'N
Ohio Tssorh =, '"u' o''a"'.
charlie - re"n'ah hoston :
hor, 'o'H", i"aho; "
Harris ,rho,,,,,,.!,, LAM r'Fh"9
Jcwcu ,n,,,.r,.i,,. - hafi',
I;,rLi. So. -, .n"i''' Toward
! penh.v,r ,:i,h-. IL ho!'
I.indh,ad MnoYa |eorIe -.
r. Noonan Gros 80 "in ~, rie enc,
| ''s"S' ~ D.' Elmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
IMPROVE MAILS TO FRANCE
Secretary baker Tell. senate Every
l:n"rt Is Mai>InE for Bct-
Service
IT'S Associated Pres. /

IT'S Associated prcss.l
WASHINGTON. July Replying to
a senate rcsolutioI Secretary Baker
advised the senate - day THAI every
effort is being mace 10 give better mail
service between this country aud
American troops in Franco. and already
an Improvement has been shown. Be
cause Of the large nbcH of mcu sent
across. and the movement Of units from
ono point TO another. Secretary iSakcr
said almost iusurmountaolc diriicultics
had been onco uttered IL prompt han
ding OF mail.
Secretary Baker said General Perish
ing had bee l asked for comr cro re-
port regarding the mail service. which
would be Translated 10 the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
CaIome| Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn t
liven your liver and bowels and straighten
YOU up without making you sick.

and IL II doesn't straighten you right. -
up and make you feel fine and vigorous
! want you to go back to the store ana
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tonaf
is destroying the sale OF calomel be.
cause II is a real liver medicine; en-
tircly vegetable. therefore II cannot,
salirate or make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful OF :.
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver 10 work and clean yours;
bowels of that sour bile and consti ~
patcd waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable. i,
! guarantee that a bottle. of Dodsons
Liver Tone wili keep your entire fam
lily feeling hne for months. Give it To
your children. II is harmless; doesn't g
grippe and they like It's pleasant taste.
ADV -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
SQUADRON COMMANDER
DISAPPEARS on PATROL,

FAIRS. July 10. -Licutcnan; dc era
mont. commander OF squadron Of
American aviators. disa ppcarcd recent
y during patrol!ing expedition ac-
cordinS 10 the Matiu Tho lieutenant
VAS SON Of a member of tho Academy
OF Science. and previously had been
attached to the British armies as Of
iinr.- I'M crnrrtor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

The truck fell fully IA feet
before striking ground, and
one Of the wheels crashed
through the flooring of the
bridge, striking the ground
with great force. When it
came to rest the truck was
tilted at a dangerous angle
and the body was under a Sc
we're strain.
Naturally a crowd very
quickly collected and wagers
were made that it would
be several days before the
White Truck would be out OF
the hole, and many went so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
CAGE FOR ALL SLACKERS
..Iiu fiiu, E<ian" Mikes Visit to Court-
house square In GndStIcn, Ain,
mud Leaves Notice.
IBy y Associated Pres


GAbSDEN. ALA, July lo.-Nbout IL
o'clock Tuesday night :, car fun OF men
CARRIED in the attire OF tho ku KluX
Khan drove into courthouse square and
erected a Stacker cage. placed a warn
ing thereon and drove away r.. cage
is built Of heavy timber and bears the
legend Big enough for all The
notice. with "Km EluX Khan" printed
in rcd gives warning that loafers must
go TO work and that every person must
do their part to help win tho var or
suffer the penalty of tic cage, accom-
panied by coat Of tar aud feathers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Great Building Record Mad.

fsN .tssOCihtcd PrcSs.J
SAVANNAH. Ga. July 10.-The
Foundation Company building thirty
six mine swcepcrs here for the French
government. claims a new record was
made at the plant yesterday. when a
mine sweeper was half-stccl framed i'm
one day. The officers gave a dinner
last night in honor Of The achievement.
Four kecls were laid yesterday morn
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

far as to say that it would
never be good for anything
except junk.
In d short time, Mr.. Smith
arrived with a crew Of nine
men and the fixtures needed
to exit cate the truin.
Paying no attention TO the
opinions OF the bystanders,
work was at once started.
Mr. Smith tells the story Of
the operation as follows:
1T was simply a question
of raising the front of the
truck up to within six feet of
the level Of the shore, then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

out of the creek and on the
road.
THE driver of the car,
though somewhat bruised
from the fall. was able to
navigate. His machine was
cranked and started off just
as though she were coming
Nout OF the garage, instead Of
a l6-foot deep creek bed.
THE truck has been doing
a big days work every day
since the accident, and | be-
lieve she could go through
such AN experience again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
kai,cr Has tho Grip.

ROM. july 10 Emperor William
himself has fallen victim TO the in
hucnE" that hes been 50 prevalent in
the German army, according 10 adviccs
from SwiSs source that nave reached
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

without being any the worse
for the strain. 1T is things
like this which strengthen
my faith in the wonderful
endurance and rugged con-
structiOn Of the White Truck,
and | believe it is just the
realization Of these qualities
which is driving White sales
up and up, topping 100000
for the year SO far.
We are selling White
Trucks at the rate of 5 to 10
a week, which is about as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

place the necessary skids UNI
der the front wheels, and pull
the truck out with another
big White truck.
1T took us Just . hours
and SO minutes by the watch,
from the time we arrived on
the scene, to get that White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
FINLAND. HUNGRY, ASKS
AMERICAN ASSISTANCE
Minister Norris Tells Commander Little
Hope ~ Long rs Germany D"mi-
mates Policy.
IMy NssnciatcL Prcss. ]

by Associated Prcss.l
STOCKHOLM. July l0.-Gcneral Man
ncrhcim. commander of the Finnish
government forces. to-day visited Mr..
Norris. tho American minister To Swc-
den. and asked him what cha nee there
was of Finland getting supply of
food from the cnte,.'c powers. The
general painted the food situation in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

Finland in the darkest colors ThSo
American minister told him there waa
very little chance OF finland gctitnp.
supplies SO long as Germany held the
country under her control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

!.YNCfiBCRG. VA" July io.-.Firs
here to-day did $4,000 damage to tho
cN;ract plant OF tho John II. licald co.
Several freight cars were also d..
s;roycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

tho Epoca. These declare the Emperor
has gone HON. from the French front
because Of the attavk ot Spanish
grippe" az 1t is called. and that several
members of the i:mpcror's family are
also SmfIcring from The Same malady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

fast as we can get them. / am
advising all my customers TO
order their White equipment
at once if they wish delivery
soon-that's the way | size
up the outlook.
Our customers seem to
appreciate what it means TO
them to have us carry $50
600 worth Of duplicate parts
on hand, and maintain this
big 3-noor service plant of
$4,000 square feet floor
space and the corps Of me-
chanicS second to none"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

when looking for n position, nrst
rcnd tho Help Wanted Ads In Thch
Most good positions
arc advertised In them. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

When Corporal Buckley. no was a
member of the Lafayette flying corps,
first disappeared last September. i, was
reported he had been Killed Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
TRUCK
Crashes Through Bridge
3-Ton Furniture Truck
Falls IA Feet With Load

On July End, OF the big Smith Hicks trucks fully
loaded with five OF furniture, went
the Lcksoe Club Road, about eight miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
"Fruit-yienrts" when Motoring.

When motoring don't forget to carry
along n box of Fruit Hearts," the
exquisite candy covered. fruit favored
Chewing Gum. All dcalers-5c.
Made by Frank II. Fleer Corporation.
Ph iladelphia.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
AMERICAN FLYER WINS
LIBERTY FROM GERMANS
Iny As.ociat,l ny,

PARIS. July lo.-Corporal Everett
Buckley. OF Milburne, Ill. an aviator
IN the French service. who was cap
turcd by the Germans At Nerdun. has
ESCAPED from Germany. According 10
dispatch from Zurich to lie journal
nc reached Switzerland Tuesday morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

Times-Dispntch Help Wanted Ads nre
Frc1d by the Kind OF people you UOuItI
|bc glad to have work for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

it was asccrtaincd that Buckley was :,
prisoner IN Germany, after having been
wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
HIDE SIf'NS HEIR NEW
NAME At HOSTESS uOrsE

y very pretty wedding was sal.
emniZed Wednesday at the Hostess
House when Miss Freida Belle Jones
became the wife of Lieutenant John
IT, Considlne, of the Eleventh BattoI
| ION. The marriage was performed Inv
rev Father Corrigan before an imnrn.
vised altar made with vases of The
queens lace handkerchief, and Viz
fEnia daisies and pink shaded candles
|eass Baily. Of Pittsburgh. one of tho
ladies' OF the Hostess House. acted ne
maid OF honor. The best man wau
Lieutenant George T.. Clark. of IN.
Eleventh Battalion. After the core.
| mony the bride signed her new nama
for the hrst time in the guest hook
of the Hostess House
Under the direction of Iiou,o,
ISulliVan, the officers of the JTirst IA,
talon OF the First Section arc croct-
ing receiving wireless station nc,r
ttheir Headquarters. a radio outn, h., :.
|heen secured from the camn si.ma
|9Hcer. and in short time the Sta.
|tion will be ready to receive any and
|all messages that may reach ,his
vicinity.
General Secretary Kelly. of the
knights OF Columbus. took a trim IN
Richmond recently to get men and
equipment TO paint the three buildings
Operated by til. knights of coIumbns
at camp. Work will be begun very
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
ABANDONED GAR
 GIVES R|SE ID
 THEFT THEORY

Unless it was a guilty conscience. there wasn't reason in the world -oT the man driving a handsome Willys- Knight Roadster bearing California license No. 2S4302. to abandon the car and jump into the brush near Buckeye when another car began overhauling the golden state macpine yesterday afternoon. But the driver of the Willys- Knight car did desert the machine when he found that he was likely to be overtaken, and thereby, gave the authorities a new nut to crack.
 The party following the roadster hadn't the slightest reason to suspect that everything was not all right with the car and the driver ahead. They were in a hurry to reach their destination and accordingly speeded up. As they began gaining on the car ahead and were figuring on just the best manner in which to pass the leading car, they saw the ma chine come to sudden stop, the l driver leaped over the door and dashed into the brush. They stopped 1 to examine the car but found nothing that would aid them in solving the mystery. They instituted briei search for the man who made his l getaways but without avail. They then proceeded to Buckeye and reported l the affair to the officers there who in turn notified Phoenix of the incl
 dent and asked that the sherff's office investigate.
 Search of circulars on file at the sheriff's office here failed to revea any announcement of a Willys-knight car from California.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
SPLENDID AMERICAN
 DOCUMENTS
All of President Wilson's War Mes sages to be Found in The World
 Almanac for 1918

It is possible to count in The World Almanac for 1918 more than thirty titles referring directly to matters of the Great War. And even then the pages of information on war affairs will not all have been accounted for. Everything is there. costs and oc casions and the growth of the army and navy and the loans to foreign governments and the war chronology and the new taxes and the acts of congress and whatever.
 Moreover, the messages of the President are there, and when one comes to think of it there can be hardly a better place to preserve those splendid American documents than among the records and the chronicles of the events calling them forth.
 One notes that the pressure of battle topics has given to the new Almanac the special title War h. formation Edition" It is easy for the most casual examiner to discover, however. that this suggestion oi specialization does not imply a neg lect of any of those departments of referential convenience on which The Worlds amazing annual has built it's fame and absolute value. Everything is in the volume, as usual. telling statistically and otherwise the very latest facts of progress and condition in politics. business, education, re- ligion, industry, prohibition, woman suffrage, the uplift-all the affairs of human activity.
 Among many brand new features besides the notes on the standardiza- tion of bread and particulars about United States Employment offices there are pages given to the latest boundaries in New York City ot congress, state, senatorial and as- sembly districts.
 All these things considered-includ- ing the fact or an improved index one would say that it must be a man either uper-ingenious or fanatical- ly inuuisitive who gets away from The World Almanac without finding what he wants.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
CHILDREN WILL
 LEARN THR|F I

According to plans formulated at the state campaign headquarters, to- day will be observed as thrift day in the public schools of the state An effort will be made to start every child in the state on the way to thrift through the war savings stamps. Plans for the campaign in circular form, have been mailed to every teacher in the, state and all efforts will be conducted along this par ticular line of energy.
 The object of the campaign as ex- plained in these instructions, is to urge every boy and girl in the state to become a war saver. Posters which have been distributed to the various schools of the state .iill he placed in places of advantage boih outside and inside the school buiid- ing. The message of Secretary Me Adoo will be read to the children and the quota for each school vii, be announced.
 Each teacher will explain to her pupils that they will have the entire week or more to secure p cents to buy a 25 cent thrift stamp; and that they will obtain a United States gyv . ernment thrift card with tte stamp
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
DIVINE EYE |S
 ONP0KER CAME

A letter from surgeon in France to a friend in Phoenix describes a narrow escape of a brother surgeon from a Boche bomb. The German aviators had for sometime been trying to get the range of the hospital and at last they succeeded in planting bomb in a part of it where there were several German wounded prisoners. some of whom with patients of the allies were killed.
 But all this has nothing to do with the 'providentiaI' escape of the sur geon. One night after a strenuous day. he left the hospital for his tent for a good nights rest. the first he had had for nights. On his way he met several young surgeons who were not so much in need of rest They were organizing a poker game and needed one more to "sit in.''
 The surgeon declined. not because of any moral scruples against poker. but because he was weary. He went to his
 tent, but the others called and finally dragged him away to the poker con- flict That was at a time when the | German aviators were feeling about for
 the hospital and one of the feelers | thrown out that night landed on the l tent of this surgeon. All that remained of it and its belongings was a ten foot | hole in the ground. Whatever the sur geon may have lost at play that night, l the game saved his life.
 This incident was related the other | day to a woman of this city of deep re- ligious conviction. Though she does not claim to be a Puritan, but like the old Puritans, she "habitually ascribes every event to that Great Being for
 whose power nothing is too vast and
 for whose inspection. nothing is too | minute
 When she had heard the relation of | this incident she remarked piously and
 without the hint of a smile, This re-
 minds us again that we are constantly
 under the watchful care of Almighty l God"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MARY E. STREET, De- ceased.
 No. 26O3-Order to Show Cause on Pe- tition to Mortgage
 It is ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate of Mary E. Street, deceased, do appear before the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, in Division Two thereof, on the 4th day of Febru- ury, 1918, at Ia 30 o'clock D. m.. then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for the sum of SS,500, as prayed for in the petition of Julia Street Upton, the executrix of said estate, filed January 4th, 1918, or such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particulars Said real estate is situate in the Coun- ty of Maricopa. State of Arizona, .and described as follows, to-wit:
 Lots thirty-six (36) thirty-sever (3O, thirty eight (9S), thirty mine S9) and forty (40), of Block seven CD, ir the Capitol Addition to the City o1 Phoenix, according to the map or pla of said Addition, filed for record on ths 23rd day of August, 1889. in the office of the County Recorder of said Marico pa County. Arizona, together with thu buildings thereon.
 Dated this 5th day of January. 1918.
 R. c. STANFORD,
 Judge of the Superior Cour
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28
LOCAL YOUNG
 FOLKS WEDDED

A very pretty wedding took place at St. Marys church, Thursday, January r, when Mary Ellen Fitzgerald and Patrick Joseph Kearney were united in marriage by Rev. Father Novatus. The wedding took place at o'clock and was followed by high mass. Miss Lena Meehan was the maid of honor and James Fitzgerald, brother of the bride, acted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, 517 South First street.
 The bride was born and grew to womanhood in Phoenix and is a grad uate of St. Mary's school. For the past several years she has been employed at the Boston store and is very popular among her many friends and acquain- tances. Mir. Kearney was born in Ire land and came to this country only a few years ago.
 The young couple left for Kansas City where the bridegroom is employed in government service. They will make their home in Junction City for the present.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

alright, deaf eafs must be unstopt, bitter tongues made sweet, sullen faces made to wear smile and in different hearts gladdened by the voice of music, that has but one purpose, and that is to purify and uplift. Put away trials that can be taken care of at another time, and tune yourself to the highest pitch of inception, reception and apprecia- tion. Give yourself up entirely to tone speech; become desire itself, to understand the language universal and divine. This is indeed true at all times when listening to music, but more so when listening to this highest of all music tone-painting. Because in the compositions of the masters for orchestra, are to be heard the tonal messages from the in finite source, for that is where music comes from. And with the orchestra as medium for expression, the great tone-poets speak the various Ian guages known to all who have the desire to listen to what words can not convey; to what is inexplicable by any other means than music, and by the means of instruments many. Having gotten into the proper mood. one has but to settle back into ease and listen, and with the subconsci- ous mind. drink in all that can be conceived. But above all, listen
 without prejudice: for, unless you are in tune. music-and the beauty of
 the composition and the rendition
 will pass over your head. Music has
 a divine way of seeking its source;
 become the source that music seeks
 and your enjoyment will be con- plete.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-28

is one not unexpected by local friends. Another young resident of Phoenix who writes that he has found the military game an attractive one is Corporal James Davis, formerly Carrier Number in the local postoffice. Yet he adds that the weather at Funston has been something of an ally for the kaiser and tells of getting out with his battery for light battery practice when the snow was knee deep and when the thermom- eter read 10 degrees below zero. A few of the men have had frozen ears, but all have so much clothing that tits 6is- ficult to carry it around. Food and housing are excellent.