davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-16

fhoif friends enjoyed "a bathing party
af Hrhf Breakers" last evening
Iced Nutcrmellus were served,
Those present were
Mosdamcs c. u Ffauk Il % Colpy,
Glover johns. Ragsdaie Misses Mary
Carroll Emily kerridge Mary Merlc
iln Mabel smith Pauline Wliiiums,
Gimn Iiil Russell tSan Autanidl, Jean
tfnfoer Jeanette Gunst. Pearl Won
Hiucher May Dunn. Gladys WiiliHm4.
Anne Anderson. Virginia Joins, sarah
caldwell Julia CALDWELL, lisiat.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-16

VIEW YORK. July 10 Weeds home
ran enabled cleveland 20 BRONX the tie
SCORE in the eighth inning ana defeat
New York here today To - u WIS
Moods fourth straight hit Of the game
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-16

IINNINNAII luIV ~ ThF0r UIIs
anl wild lHtCh uA Touey n tnc tAnd
HulH gave New Work. fWe iune Aud
Use ereeui game Ui tIy seIlte SulNe
pitched brilliantly
tlu,muaf barely escaped shut out
lu Dr. fourth.
Tile score R "a E
NrN York h02 600 coo
CINCINNATI No0lOn Nnn
NANWsee Sllee and Huideu TIE
ntt and Allen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-16

Big league scores IA the Caller
every day IN the week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-16

The Girls Friendly Society wishes
90 extend thauks 70 ~ " Elliott for
iho courtesy shown and io the general
nuhii. for thcir liberal pairuuat" in
mo saln of tNkets ga the Niunsu
Thoatei Jolly so
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-16

Amos Prcntiss Of San Benito has
been accepted for thf Navy his ON
iisimeri tclne reported Monday "a ths
local Recruiting sinutu third floor ~
thl federal building
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
BEAT THEM TO IT

In a talk with newspaper correspondent Tn Paris Gen Foch of the heroes of the battle Of the Marne suggests that the United States and Japan meet Germany the East and keep her out or ol- beria
 Don't wake up after it is too late, he says. one of our troubles has been letting Germany take the lead and following after her A live country Ike America should this and there should be a surprise when Germany arrives.
 The question of fighting in or for Siberia IS TOT the military leaders to decide II the war IS pro onged for many months by deadlock on the west front soro move will doubtless be made from the East
 Gen. Foch expresses general opinion, however when he says a live country like America should De able to outhink and outguess Germany even in terms of war So far the tanks are the only successlui az ency of warfare brought out by any Of the Aiiles' It is about time for American ingenuity to produce something that will justify claims to inventive pre- e-emnence
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

the basis of population Missouri is expected to save 3 391 Illinois 5,625 and In the larger centers of population there will be weighing and measuring tests and everywhere the distribution of literature and personal efforts to reduce infant mortality
 Physicians very little effort put forth ln every community along these lines the proper care of babies and other young children, would result in a saving of not only 100000, but several times that number each year. The effort is worth trying at any time but especially when we are rushing our young men into battle, and we know not what the future may hold in for as nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Where there is food cannot be produced. A steel blow helps production, but steel is not a good cultivator when it breaks the land in the form of shell. That has been shown in France Italy, Belgium and all of the other countries shattered by battle. But nation be at and still main tain production if the battle lines do encroach the farms. That has been shown in Germany and is being shown in the United States We have been charged with the tremendous task of feeding associates in this war, of maintaining production scale that will meet actual needs and still leave enough to fill the gap between Europe's pro duction and consumption. The only solution is to reduce of the foods most needed abroad. We must employ substitutes for beef, pork and nut ton wheat sugar and fats. This is much at it is Europe's and there is why we should ask Europe to bear all of the sacrifices and deprivations
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
AFTER THE WAR

Even with the Russian victories ringing in their the Junkers not blind to the fact that less Germany obtains large indemnities cred of debt.
 At recent meeting of the Agrarian League, ac- cording to The Berlin Loka Anzeger Herr Oden- burg said:
 All long army is fighting hero icaly all is we'll but what is to happen after the and how to get out of this mess? The Lord God alone knows the Chan cellor who is to restore order. He will be shot
 If have burden of taxation of $2500.- 000,000 lost. The last picture be put up at Rome the last franc must be taken from the French before undertake to pay the costs of the ourselves There will be revolts. We will beat them down. But if do not get back what the has us. the word will be with the Rechstag, and then all will be with Prussian tradition.
 In other words, Germany is between the devil her economic burden will be unbearable To pay interest alone the present debt of Germany would require onehalf of the entire national income before the
 It is characteristic of the Junkers that they place their class above the country and in anything but full victory only the retirement of Junkerdom fore form of popular government represented by the Reichstag
 But if Germany is beaten the collapse will be her finances is upheld by the hope of victory Remove that, and the JunkSrs will be lucky to their lives, much less their property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
AIRPLANE OF THE FUTURE
Scientific American)

We have logical right to think that flying machines of today than the crudeg cari- catures of the arpanes of the future. We engineers a little apt become engrossed in immed fate difficulties of design that do not further ahead than is suggested by ideas. and make predictions for the future that only follow along the lines of progress that clearly
 The writer has often been asked if he thinks that flying will become ordinary of travel His is that he does not think, but that he knows it will become Ten years ago to attempt to fly from place to place considered suicide, five years il adventure; today to many of it is very ordinary affair. few years and shall laugh think of the air planes of which proud. We shah shudder at the risks ran, and we shall travel with comfort, speed and safety
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Luke McLuke Says

One of the surest things in this old world is that dollar shirt is going to look like a dollars shirt
 The reason why a Princess tells all her friends how much she en- joyed the Opera last night is be- cause it was a picture show that she attended
 Don't you just love to ride with a speed fiend who drives with one hand and points out objects of in terest with the other hand? Neith- CT do we.
 A few men and all women can sit down and write long letter when there isn't a single thing to say.
 Maybe more men would embrace Religion if fewer men didn't act as if they had corner on Religion.
 When a woman asks you for a candid opinion of herself, tell her the truth and she will know it is the truth and she will hate you; but tell her lie and she will know it is lie and love you.
 A married woman can easily tell fiction from other reading matter. If the married hero in the book is always kissing his wife and telling her of his Great Love, she knows that it is fiction.
 An Optimist is a man who, when he is disappointed in love can figure it out that he would probably have been disappointed in marriage, any way.
 A smart girl catches the man she wants by pretending to try to catch one she doesn't want.
 There are too many aeroplane collisions at the training camps. Why not arrange to have the sky double-tracked?
 Some men believe that honesty used to be the best policy but that it expired some time ago.
 If they keep on adding sun par lors and sleeping porches to houses modest man will have to go into the bathroom when he wants to un- dress.
 The reason a man likes to have you buttonhole him and tell him a long story without a point and then start in on another story is because when he goes to the dentist he tells the dentist to yank as hard as he pleases and not be afraid of hurt ing him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
SAVING THE CHILDREN

April 6, the anniversary of entrance into the war; is not only to be marked by the opening the third and most important Liberty Loan campaign but by drive" of quite another character
 Under the auspices of the Chdrens Bureau and the Chd-Welfare Department of the Woman's Com mittee of the Council of National Defense movement is to be started this historic date whose object is to the lives of 100000 children under years of age. In other words to lower the death rate of children by af> least that much.
 In order tO systematize the work. the 100000 have been apportioned among the various States on
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
TIME FOR A CHANGE
(Nenana News)

(Nenana News)
 If it can be shown that Governor strong encour, aged Mine Inspector Maoney to enter the Terrltorai primaries in opposition to Delegate Sulzer the peo pe of Alaska will be justified in demanding or Pres dent Wilson that new man be sent to Juneau to take charge of Territorial affairs We nave ohy the word of Democrats at Juneau that the Governoi was mixed up in the affair, but there has been no denial, and until there is the Governor will stand convicted of trying to undermine the party to WHICH he is indebted for his present position
 The excuse of Maloney's packers that they are irving to dslodge Democratic machine in Alaska is not an explanation which will be accepted by the regular of the Territory It is easier to believe that Maloney and his followers trying tc insure the election of Wickersham by defeating Su the primaries. Had the selfstyled antimachlne Democrats been actuated by real desire to rid the Territory socalled machine rule they would have selected real Democrat to oppose Sulzer-a man ir whom the people have confidence and with sui ficent strength among the voters to insure his cleo tion should he be chosen as the regular nominee of the party.
 The affair looks suspicious and we are sorry to hear that Governor has had hand in it. He has enough for without attempting by such methods, to defeat his own party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

LONDON: Germany is short of male labor official statistics show ing that there were only 56 appli- cations for every 100 vacancies for men this winter, while for first time since early part of the war the supply of female labor exceeded the demand, 108 applicants registering state railroads alone employ over 100, 900 women, against 10000 be- fore the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
HELP WIN THE WAR

Suppose there was shortage of lead from which to mould our bullets And then suppose you hau a little of that small supply stored away. If you moulded it into toy soldiers for your son to play ,i.h wb;1a eore other mans son being shot down without the ammunition to defend hmsell' could you call yourself patriot?
 We'll your soldiers and the men fighting pesde them and the people behind the lines need food' There is not enough in this country for any to De wasted Unless you make a good use o1 your sup plv you are depriving some other mans son or the ammunition with which to return the ire that may cost the life of thousands of us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

The Wise Fool
 "The rapture of pursuing is the pride the vanquished gains," quoted the Sage.
 "Who wrote that?" asked the Fool
 "Longfellow,' replied the Sage. Well" commented the Fool, "Longfellow had no reference to the man who chases the last car at night and misses it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
In 1898.

What was your husbands name before you married him?" asked the First Stuff
 "Oh, he was a Smith," replied the Second Stuff His mother was member of the Smith family of Bos- ton, and his father was a member
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
ASTONISHING MOVE
Steward aGteway)


 Politicians do queer things and politics make queer situations People admire gameness but it seems perfectly freakish apineless nane, for Gov ernor. peeved at tvo persons perhaps an or, ganzation, to frame up spite ticket and place his most willing friend head of the ticket, friend and ticket 10 go together up Salt river. William Ma ioney Is a great bsz. gD0dnatured fellow, but a candidate for Delegate from Alaska spite ticket ne has sacrificed has good nature for ignobe The spite ticket is strong Maloney anti Sulzer ticket is it weak We@fglly so
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
We'll Look Is Up, George.
(HOuStOn Post.

Luke McLuke-Sr: The plaintiff in an action against a Texas rail road is named 'I. Catchman, and we can't tell whether it is police
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

vent shocks like the following, which decorated the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
 Garfield Ends Fuelless Mondays
 Shoots Woman, Then Kills Himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Buy A. Bunch

The Thrift Stamp is little thing, It only costs two bits; But it will make the Germ Hun
 sting,
 And give the Kaiser fits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

The tanks to be built by Henry Ford will be light twoman affairs. You cant get Henry away from that idea
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
The End of a Perfect Day.

If paper must use streamers that run clear across the top of the first page the editor and the makeup man should get together and pre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

The undertakers have put up the cost oi iuherai9 thereby completing the chain from the cradle to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

St. Louis mans "bulletproof vest IS to De tested by the government In this complete coat of mail is required
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

It is reported that criminals of every class 1h Irish jails have started hunger strike MT Hoover would be able to see something good in the worst of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
No Joke.

You may have noticed this in men, If so, it is no news A man is pretty windy when
 He starts to air his views.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

No Joke. The man who when he's on a job a lot of brag employs Is sure to give the whole blame world a pain; The whistle on the engine makes an awful lot of noise, But it doesn't help a bit to pull the train.
 Luke McLuke. None the less and notwithstanding though, we herewith rise to say, Beloved Luke, the whistle puts you wise To the gratifying fact that that same train is on the way, And we're all agreed it pays to advertise.
 Newark Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Judging from the way Hirdenburg went to work to settle the Russian question he also disbeieves ill secret diplomacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is courage?
 Paw-Courage is something that makes man forget that he is afraid, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Chicago-St. Louis airpane mail route IS pro posed Nothing like being uptodate
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Russia is about to discover that there IS not much difference between a negotiation and conquest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

When You Get to the Top Folks Don't Ask What Route You Came Over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
MarY'S Reward.

Mary has a little hen, She fed it through the snow; But when that hen starts laying Mary will have some dough.
 El-JayEl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Quick, Doc, the Oxygen!

Quick, Doc, the Oxygen!
 (Kennesaw Neb., Progress.)
 We all know Adam Breede, of course, and his funny ways, in cluding his penchant for the poeti- cal follies and foibles of Luke Me Luke, but who in h-heck is Luke McLuke?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

It is about time to get out the almanac and iooB m the facts about the vernal equinox
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

To Russia Is it true that you welcome a Hun to your throne? Is running, not fighting, your habit? Ivan, is it true that you want to be known As the Bear that fights like a rab- bit?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Lucky Girl!

Pleasant Shock, of Germantown, Ohio has just taken bride unto himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Can anybody imagine any other reason for Sena- tor William Joel Stones injecting partisanshp into war making than desire to embarrass the Administra ton and the country,-tNew York Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Advice.

Be careful" said Dommls, About what you say; It's easy to promise,
 But so hard to pay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

man or a widow. Can the records of the club throw any light?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

The race isn't always to the swift, but the slow are seldom favor ties in the betting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Flashlights

Detroit Free Press.) The best way out of bad trou- ble is straight through.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Usually the fellow who depends on boost to get him to the top has to have help after he gets there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Alta Boy 1!

Alta Boy.
 Judge John H. Coteral having awarded Lara Nolegs, an Osage In dian, lot of valuable property, Lara can now afford to buy a pair of the artificial kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

It doesn't make any difference how beautiful she is you cant expect her
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Whenever a man asks us for our know that he merely wants to start debate if we chance to dis agree with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

The fact that a bluff sometimes works is what makes it dangerous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Oh. Joy !!

Oh, Joy!
 Some shoemakers are not worth drum and do poor work. But what we started to say was that you can find Adam Goode, shoemaker, on Jefferson street, Nashville.
 Things to Worry About. squirrel has no tOnSilS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

Firms Is Firms. Coin & Duck have an unholster- ing shop in Montgomery, Ala.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Our Daily Special

Mamie Cudd lives at Union, S. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

to be smiling and gracious the day she has a headache to complain about.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27
Names Is Names.

A squirrel has no tonsils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-27

-@s--- ----'s,es-=tssss&as:sssss.as.asaazsaGslfnn -'s,es =tsss& &s:ssss.as.sa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
Local Red Cross
Will Meet Every
Other Wednesday

At a recent meeting OF Inc eXeeu-
tive committee OF thu Warren Distric.
Red Cross society 1T was decided TO
hold regular meetings OF this commit
tee al the Y. NJ =. 4 the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month All
members are urged TO come and cues
ton and confer with the executive
committee at the close Of these ousi-
ness meetings
Red Cross WORK in the district. sup
ported by loyal hearts, continues e.
cry day. and the good that is being
done cannot be summed up and to.all-
ed in mere words This work is grow
ing more vital and more imperative
every day as the war ( OmescloSer to
America This work cannot De a52tss
for a Oment or it will lose ground that
is taped with blood and haunted by
agony Every nickel given and every
stroke Of work done goes direct TO
the place where il is needed most by
the rank and file marshalled in war
against the Hun No one but fools and
deliberately dislOyal people doubt it
The Red Cross has always. stood far
above all scandal or approach OF mis-
management Ike a star. The richest
ablest and most unselfish men and
women that this world can produce
every decade have pledged their word
and given their best effort TO keep IL
SOr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13
Another School
For Warren City

Superintendent Philbrook Of the
Warren district schools informed the
Review yesterday that bids would soon
be let for another grade school build
ing in Warren. the third TO be built
there within a year The number OF
new houses built in Warren during the
summer and fall make il imperative
to rush work at once on the new build
ing declared Superintendent Phil
brook We have but little spare
room IN the building now. and before
June ! l expect the schools 10 be
crowded past the efficiency and con
cenience state
A kindergarten viii be installed in
the very near future in Garfield school
I'D the canyon
Miss Bennett, a teacher from Colo
radO Springs. has arrived in the city
and viii teach in the sixth grade OF
Ine school al Lowell
Miss r. Brown, Spanish teacher in
the night school has resigned 10 so
TO e PasO, much 10 the regret OF the
district superintendent. who consider.
ed her work most excellent
Miss Mary Carter OF EmpOria. Kan
sss, viii arrive soon 10 teach in the
grades chOol al Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13

Senator Hitchcock cited specific
shortages of clothing and ordnance
and said Mr.. Bakers statements would
leave the impression that everything
is lovely" when the facts showed that
il is not
In Executive Session.
Delay in mai service TO the expedf-
tionary forces also was complained
Of during the day and Mr.. Baker sid
the war and postOffice departments
are endeavOring to provide the best
possible service.
In executive session the secretary
was questioned for nearly two hours
regarding supplies for the American
army overseas and other confidential
matters During the session Chair
man Chamberlain took occasion 10
ask why in his annual report. Mr.
Baker had disapproved the senator
bill for universal military training.
The secretary replied that his prin-
eipal objection was that sufficient Of
ficers could not be spared from ser
vice to take charge of the training.
He also expressed the belief that de-
cision on a definite military policy
for the nation should be deferred ull-
Il, the end OF the war when the world
viii fave very changed conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-13

Continued from Page Onel
been able to travel west of Niles,
Mich Several are reported stalled
there.
The Chicago and Alton has not
operated a train for two days. its Of
ficials reported. One of its through
trains 10 St Louis left the station YES
terday but became stalled before IL
could get out Of the city. Efforts 10
run to the station failed
Somewhere on the line"
The Chicago and Northwestern also
confined its efforts today 10 attempts
to locate various stalled trains Two
through trains from the Pacific coast
due yesterday. are reported some
where along the line"
A through train for the west on the
Rock Island has been stalled all day
in the swiIchysrds on the outskirts
of the city The Rock Island reports
that many of its trains are tied up be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains. but that efforts to
locate them have failed. Traffic in
this section is said 10 be the worst
in history Many trains on al roads
in this region have not been heard
from for twenty-fOur hours Tie
Golden State Limited. an east bound
Rock Island train from the Pacific
coast. was released from drifts in
Kismet. Kss-- last night after being
stalled ten hours but has not arrived.
Throughout the southwest traffic
conditions are reported desperate.
The Missouri Kansas and Texas rail-
way is making no effort 10 operate
regular trains but is attempting 10
get relief trains through 10 those
stalled along the line in Oklahoma and
Kansas. The Missouri Pacific and
Otherr Dads have either annulled all
trains or are only running on certain
divisions