davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-An old established confectionery store doing a good business; best location; three theaters in the same block; long lease. Price s2.500. P. o. Box 1137, Douglas, Arizona. dh
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

LUNCH ROOM located on main street, doing good business, s400 down, balance easy. Box 3SD Republican. IL
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

HAVE FOR SALE e-reeI motion pie ture at a big sacrifice, also county and state rights on patented advertising system. Both are big money makers and no hard work. See J. C. Moore, IF North Second Ave, between the
 hours of g and 12 a. m., and to D. m Thursday It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

FOR SALE-One 1917 Ford touring body with ventilated wind shield: one 1917 Ford touring car; one 1917 Ford roadster. demountable rims. speed ometer, shock absorber Cuber Bros Garage 2G-2S & 3rd Ave dp
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

BUICK LIGHT SIX. five passenger, late IT model for sale cheap See New ton. Rabbit Bros Phone 1450- Terms if desired Tb
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

THESE PRICES Overland Touring-Model 75 .--..$ 375 Latest Model Jordan-new paint and five tires; wire wheels. 1i00 Overland Touring Model S3 Continental motor .>>>.s 450 Overland Touring-Model S3.> 400 Regal Touring-Starter and lights; good rubbers ....-.-<.... $50 Maxwell Touring 15-in excellent shape es><<e<--.>~<>~-.>> Z0O Dodge Touring-in perfect condi- ton. 16 Model ..<>.-..-.>.. 500 Moline light delivery truck, rare bargain EXPERIMENTATION. 375 American undeTslung speedster.
 Make Us an offer, ig1s Ford all dolled up ,....>.... 325 1917 Ford. Al condition ..-...... 375 1917 Ford with many extras ,... 400 We Buy for Cash and Sell on Terms.
 MARTIN BROS. S40 East Wash. St. PHone 1859
 If EnD EAT IT. Auto x-o m D.. ...,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

BUY, SELL AND REPAIR BIKES and motorcycles. Orput Cycle Co.,. 139 N. First Ave. Phone 74S. If
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
Guns at Sea.

Naturally, being continually on the
move. warship is less satisfa ctory
gun platform than the solid earth.
Even in the calmest sea vessels con-
stantly roll from side to side.
Theoretically, the best time to fire ia
at the moment between the rolls. when
the deck is perfectly level. 1t is rrac-
tically impossible. however. to fre ex-
actly at that moment. No matter how
careful the gunner may be. he fires
his gun just before or just after the
proper instant.
The rule in the American navy Is to
wait for the downward roll'-that Ia,
fire at the moment the ship is about
to move down through the motion Of
the waves. The maxim in the British
navy is exactly the reverse: that is.
walt for the upward roll" a rule that
has been observed from the very earli-
est days of fighting by the eunners in
British ships.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29

Fifty per cent of the products raised
on the farms in the United States
never reach the market because OF
lack of transportation facilities. The
whole world is hungry, will be 80 for
years to come, and yet thousands OF
tons OF fruits and vegetables rot on
the ground every year because means
are not at hand to get supplies to the
consumer
These statements are not the uncrit-
ical utterances Of careless observer
They come direct from Herbert C.
Hoover, United States Food Admins
traitor and the greatest authority on
food conditions today
Upon the American farmer rests the
task OF feeding not alone America but
out army and navy and to a large e1-
tent our allies and neutral nations
Every channel by which he may move
his products should be opened to him
and every possible aid extended.
The railroads alone are unequal to
the task and every increasing por-
tion of their tonnage must be devoted
to transportation of war supplies.
Domestic trade must take second place
and If the war were to stop tomorrow
the railroads would still be taxed to
their utmost limit and would be un-
able to handle all of the Transports
tion alone.
This handicap would be serious
enough for the farmer were it all.
But it is not. The farmer is the only
producer who carries his own wares
to market today To do 1t he must
neglect his farm when he is most
needed there Under ordinary oondt
tions this method Is wrong. Today
with the world aflame. with labor
acutely needed everywhere, such
methods work an injustice to him, a
crime against humanity.
So important is this subject that 1t
has been made the object of special
investigation at Washington The re-
suit has been the creation of the
Highways Transport Committee of the
Council of National Defense with or
ganizations in every state of which
the Highways Transport Committee of
the State Council of Defense is one
This body has now worked out prac.
tical solution Of the transportation
problem which should draw the imme.
diate and serious consideration of ev.
cry shipper in Colorado, no matter
how small his output
In brief it involves transferencs
Of transportation from the slowly
moving horse drawn vehicle to the et-
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
Crime Conditions In Germany.

Criminality A.Germany auements
without cessation. To quote Socialist
hehrng before the reichstag. lying.
theft and swindling are not Offset by
military glories. The Bishop of Metz
in his London pastoral speaks of i'm
morality, theft and unbridled license.
In Berlin In the fall of 1916 there was
an average Of 300 daily complaints of
theft. The insecurity on the public
thoroughfares is great. There are g.
900 criminals whose terms at hard la
hor have expired who are at large,
banned alike from the public and pri-
vate employ. In the Dusseldorf dis
trict in the first half of 1917 5000 ado
lescents were convicted of crime. and
various buildings have had to he con-
verted into workhouses and places Of
detention for these persons-LA
Presse Medicale.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29

ficient. cheap. fast moving. high ton
mage capacity motor truck. Here are
the reasons for this transference:
One motor truck can do the work of
three horse teams in the same time in
a day and can keep 1t up for twenty.
four hours out Of a day II necessary
One motor truck operating between
several towns can carry all OF their
products and release all of the teams
SO employed, and consequently release
the farmer who would otherwise be
spending time on the road when be is
most needed on the farm. The truck
provides a.direct door to door dsliv-
cry, eliminating carriage and terminal
costs, supplies the consumer with
fresh products and relieves congestion
at rail points, thus enabling Uncle
Sam to devote his energies to ths
long distance haul
The truck cuts down the number OF
horses kept by the farmer. reduces
the heavy cost OF winter feeding and
finally by reducing forage raised. re-
leases labor for work on acreage de-
voted to supplying human wants.
It will be said that the roads are
not heavy enough for tho trucks. They
are not now but 1t has been shown
that money expended on roads ID an
investment that pays many times the
principal in reduced transportation
costs. Good roads will follow the
motor truck everywhere, opening up
Communication and lowering the high
cost Of living for the ultimate con-
sumner
II motor truck transportation re-
leases but hundred men for war
work In Colorado, It would be doing .
great war service. but II will release
more men, will handle = greater In
creased tonnage. will lower cost for
shipper, merchant and farmer alike II
the men who do transportation work
In Colorado will get in to the move
msnt and will ask that their goods b
shipped in this manner.
The nation is calling tor every POS
sible time and labor savins dsvics.
Here is one At hand. Use 1t as = pa
trtotic duty and because It will make
your work more efficient.
Complete information on cost Of op-
Grafton, benefits to be derived from
1t and similar data prepared in an i'm
partial manner can be obtained upon
application to the Highways Transport
Committee In this town or through
correspondence with the State High
ways Transport Committee, CaySeo,
Building, Denver, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
To Rid the World Of Yellow Fever

In the year 1915 Surgeon General
Gorgas headed commission of the
international health board which WIS.,
tied South America and delimited the
seed beds of yellow fever, as q preltm-
mary step In campaign for complete
~ eliminating this disease from the
world. 1t is believed that the sources
OF Infection are at Guyaquil Ecuador:
IN region along the south shore OF
the Caribbean; in a strip along the
north coast of Brazil; and in a certain
area on the west coast of Africa. The
progress of this ambitious undertaking
Las now been interrupted by the par
1icipation of the United States In the
var. but work will be resumed as soon
Is conditions permlt.-Scientitic Amer
can.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
LOST SCULPTURE OF REIMs
Works Of Art Of Unfortunate City That
RivaIed Those Of the
Greek School.

-Four years ago the sculpture OF
Reims was one Of the three great, orig
inal groups In France, the others be-
Ing Chnrtres and Amiens. How they
escaped heaven knows. but they did.
saint Denis. Senlis and Laou. equal in
beauty and In quality, fell easy prey
TO one set of sodden saynges or an
other until only few precious frag-
ments ase left, mutilatet almost be.
yond recognition. PARIS has been
further degraded by barbarous restora-
ton, and therefore Chartres remains
as the exemplar Of the high heratic
schooi OF the twelfth century, Amens
oil the supreme fulfilment of the thir-
tceuth; for the great gray cliffs Of
Reiins, with their mnrchless Towering
OF inconceivablc, Incredible statues.
have been blasted By shell and calcined
by fire. and the exquisite sculpture of
all the craftsmen of France has
cracked. crunbled and fallen into in.
distinguishabIe dust.
think it was the greatest sculpture
OF the middle ages; greater than Char
Tres, for this was merely Il triumphant
uetall OF architecture; greater than
Alniens, since it was less cleverly nat
uralistlc, more Greek in its proportion
ana line, and more vital and varied in
IT'S Vlvld Characterization, writes Ralph
Adams Cram in the Yale Review. Me-
dieval sculpture is often dealt with as
inferiority. patronizingly commended
as all very well. considering the time.
regard it as a school of sculpture
that stands on the same level with
that Of Greece. Here at Relms were
many schools, many masters and each
following had its own personal quail.
ties. In all. however, we find q truly
Greek quality of line and composition,
sense of dignity and power that Is
unique, vivid and convincing charac-
terlzation. and an indwelling devotion
ana religious passion that find their
match neither before nor since.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
To Make FIYers Invisible.

Many efforts are being made to mnse
.he airplape invisible from the earth
when 1t is soaring through the ether.
One idea calls for the use of transrrr-
snt material, at least for all purposes
"here canvas covering is used at
present, such as the wings and the
fuselage. One of the latest ideas of
the kind is said to be an airplane which
uses noninflammable celluloid for the
@ings and other parts, and when fy-
ing at few hundred feet elevation
the apparatus is quite invisible, ac-
cording to reports A new muffiins
box on the motor serves to deaden the
sound. One advantage Of the transpar-
ence is that observations can be made
In all directions. IA >.-.-.-.-.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
COMPERS ENDORSES
war WORK
TELLS LONDON AUDIENCE AMER.
IcAN WORKERS ARE STRIVING
TO STAMP OUT AUTocRAcY.
Denver Labor Bulletin.)

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, In
recent address in London, England.
said that American labor fully real
ICED the work being done by the Y. M.
C. A. and Red Cross. He spoke at a
luncheon given at Washington Inn, IN
at James Square, a home for Amer
ican officers.
LET me say here" he said, that
American labor is realizing that the
work of the Y. M. c. A. and the Red
Cross Ia inyaluable-how valuable 1t
ia impossible to estimate. LABOR
reslizes that these organizations are
making It possible for US to win the
war: indeed, certain that we shall
win 1t, and they are going to continue
70 stand back of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Red Cross as we'll as the rest OF
their brave expeditionary forces.
Speaking of labor in general and OF
the war, Mr.. Gompers said:
"The working people Of the United
states have the right to strike; tney
have the right to stop "orh. Du.
thew are not striking; they are not
stopping work-because they reaiize
thew must stamp out autocracy.
at has been suggested that peace
.h.ll come by negotiation. but the
negotiations will only take place
vhen the autocratic machine OF Ger
many has been crushed. 1t would be
. crime to stop the war In such conoi-
t,on and we could look for another
war in a decade or So"
president Gompers strongly en-
dorses the united war work cam
nsien by which the Y. M. c. A. Y. W
r A. knights Of Columbus. jewish
welfare Board. War Camp commun'
NV service, American Library Asso,
c,.t,on and the salvation Army plan
to obtain ,17o.boo.ooo with which to o
carry on their work for the army an rno u
nayv during the coming year. ine
r.mnaisn starts ON November IL ana
will last one week.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
Night Photographic From, Airplans.

An Italian invention which permits
photographs being taken at night has
been submitted to the signal csrps Of
the United States army. According to
the men who control the new device it
Will soon be possible to take excellent
pictures Of enemy positions from air
planes flying at low height on moon
light nights. 1t is also claimed that the
Invention can be fitted to motion-pic-
ture cameras. which would permit the
photogrsphing for tbs screen of much
of the fighting in the air. the greater
part Of which takes place in the early
morning hours. Up to the present time
the chief obstacles met by the daylight
aerial photographers is that the anti
aircraft guns force the flyers to take
pictures from great height. and much
Of the detail of the enemy lines is
therefore lost 1t is held, continues
Aviation, that flyers are In little dan
ger from artillery when flying at night.
Scientific American.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
DENVER MAN BACK
FROM FRENCH FRONT
SERVED As Y. N. c. A. DIVISION
SECRETARY FOR SEVEN
MONTHS.

over there Jews. Catholics and
ffotestants are working together IN
the closest harmony" said James H.
Causey Of Denver, who has Just re
turned from France where he serveu
tor seven months as Division Secre-
taIy for the y. NJ {. a On many sec
tors OF the French front. And | AL
glad to see them uniting here in ONT
drive TO help our boys.
The job of bringing cheer, com.
forts and happiness TO our boys ovel
there Is big one. No one OF ganiza.
lion is large enough 10 accomplish ii
alone. They realize it and without a
single exception. with the utmost
rriendliness. are working so that the
American soldiers may receive the
best efforts OF all
Time and again, without the least
sign OF religious prejudice. | hav.
seen secretaries OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Knights OF Colunbus, or the Jewisl
Welfare Board willingly aiding all
performing the work OF the othe.
when 1t was impossible for him TO ad-
minister TO his own boys.
IN division where was chairman
there were no Catholic priests to TAX,
the confession OF their dying boys
And | have sent as lar as - kilo-
meters away for cure. Such is the
spirit and appreciation OF the French
Catholics that in return many cure
has gone out of his way to help
our ~ men They have turned over
property owned by the church to be
used as sites for our huts. Our
preachers, their priests daily are
jointly occupying the same platform.
The same is true OF the other organ
ization leaders.
Il know OF three Catholic Churche-
in my division that were turned over
10 the " TO be used as huts.
On the Verdun front | saw Cath.
olic priest a Protestant minister and
a Jewish Rabbi hold joint services al
the burial of number OF dead.
An Episcopalian friend OF mine.
Cooper, every Sunday goes to the
front line with cookies, chocolate and
tobacco and regardless OF whether the
boys are Jews, Gentiles or Catholics.
stops with them long enough for a
word OF prayer. He never thinks
whether his uniform Is OF the Y. M.
C. A. or the Knights of Columbus, the
Jewish Welfare Board or the Saliva
ton Army. He doesn't care-and
neither does your boy"
in fact, each aud every one of the
seven agencies in this War Work
Drive OF November II by combining
their efforts over here are simply
duplicating the policy which they
have pursued at the front almost from
the time they entered French soil. In
my mind, this step-the forgetting OF
ecclestical differencss-will result In
an oversubscription Of the $170,5 co.
900 needed to carry on the gigantic
work besides fostering the spirit that
will mean 4 greater United States OF
America
The Dolores star., 1918-11-29
Couldn't Recall II.

Before sentencing the prisoner the
Judge read long record of his Grim
lnal misdoings, dating from early
youth. Then the prisoner asked:
May inquire your lordship's
namer
What do you want to know my
name forr sternly asked the Judge.
WELL" replied the prisoner, ''eince
your lordship so accurately described
my early life, can't but conclude that
You and have been friends at some
time. fail to recall you at the mo-
ment, though.'-stray Stories.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-21

IS Mems Suits marked down from $1,000 8
and 1880 for Saturday only $50
50 Mems Suits marked down from S1S 20 s
and b. for Saturday only, 1900 s
% Boys Long Pant Suits sizes 10 to 10, up S
to $1O for Saturday only, 500
% Boys. Long Pant Suits, sizes 10 to 1o, up S
to 1880, for Saturday only $50 5
81 Chdren's Suits, ages to H. up 10 $50 8
for Saturday only 400
10 Chidren's Suits, ages 9 to Is, up to $50 s
for Saturday only, 500 8
20 Children's Suits, ages 9 to IT, up to $50 s
for Saturday only $50 :
s Boys Overcoats, sizes IL and IS, up TO S.
for Saturday only 500 s
Ii Boys Overcoats, sizes Il to IS, up to $lO
6 Mems Trench Overcoats, 80 to 49, up to
$3.50 for Saturday only $500.
for Saturday only 500 s
Is Youths Overcoats, sizes "a to 40 up to s
1880 for Saturday only $50
IS Youths Overcoats sizes 33 to 80, up to 5
Is for Saturday only 1000 :
9 Mems Trench Overcoas IS to 40, up to 8
SIS, for Saturday only, lL5O 8
Il Mems Trench Overcoats IS to 49, up to S.
$28. for Saturday only 1000 s
Chidren's Overcoats ages 4. and 6, up z;
to $3.50, for Saturday only. go g
6 Childrens Overcoats ages g. and 5, ups e.
to450 for Saturday only. 800
4 Children's Overcoats, ages and 6, up to s.:
$50, for Saturday only, 400 g.
100 Mems Shirts, sizes II to II, up 81, for Sat g.
urday only. 45c g
20 Mems Derby Hats, good ones, up to $3.50, for
Saturday only, $LOO s.
And lots of odds and ends of other stocks too
to mention. Good bargains for ALL We are here 5
to prove it, Let prove it. 8
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
q. IS THE DAY. s
| nm zaxSSlS77 xs@9az 7zzz5zzzzzSSnzs9 8
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-21
TO TRAIN CRIPPLED MEN
FOR NEW OCCUPATIONS
Red Cross Opens School to Help the
Manned In Battle for Existence.

The American National Red Cross
has established In New York city a
school for the training of crippled men
in trades or occupations in which they
can engage in spite of their physical
handicaps. The school is known as
the Red Cross Institute for Crippled
and Disabled Men. A gift of over
$4,000 by Mr.. jeremiah Milbank Of
New York made possible the establish
ment Of this institute.
The facilities of the institute will
also be at the disposal Of the Govern
ment for the rehabilitation Of crippled
soldiers and sailors.
The activities of the institute, which
Is already under operation, include an
employment bureau for cripples, indus
trial and commercial training classes
for disabled men, and departments of
scientific research and popular educa-
ton. Members Of the institutes staff
have been engaged for the past six
months in studying the experience Of
the European countries In reconstruct
ing their disabled soldiers.
Assisted Home.
"By the way" said Mr.. Jagsby, try
ing to appear unconcerned at the
breakfast table. what became or
my friend last nights"
"What friend?" asked Mrs. Jagsby.
"Why, the man came home within
ooh, l guess he went back to his
beat" answered Mrs. Jagsby, and the
silence that ensued was painful.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-21
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.

Parched cornmeal is the feature OF
these excellent wheatless biscuits.
First, the cornmeal-one-ha half Il cup
Is put in Il shallow pan placed in the
oven and stirred frequently until 1t
is delicate brown. The other ingre-
dients are a teaspoon of salt, a cup
of peanut butter and one and a half
cups of water Mix the peanut but
ter, water and salt and heat. While
this mixture is hot stir in the meal
which should also be hot. Beat thor
oughly. The dough should be of such
consistency that 1t can he dropped
from a spoon. Bake in small cakes
i'm an INCREASED pan. This makes 10
biscuits, each of which contains one
sixth of an ounce of protein.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-21
BARGAIN DAY Again

Saturday. February 3d. should be glad tidngs for you
all in the face a constantly rising mark e the like we
have before known You should take especial pains
and time supply wants Anticipate next seasons
wants if you spare the money. Buy all you You
can make some grand selections for next winter,
far away is always short enough at the best.
Cast your eye few of the many attractive offerings
Look for the yellow tickets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
IL NEMICO SCONFITTO
AL FRONTE in ALBANIA
Gil haliani Infliggono una
Sanguinosa Disfatta agli
ABSTRACT
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. al
Authorized by the act Of 0CtOlrr g.
9lI. on file at the PostOffce of Phila-
elDhla. Pa
BY order OF the President
A. =. BURLESDN.
Postmaster General
Roma. u agOStO.

Roma, 81 agOsto.
II Ministero della Guerra ha. stamane.
pubblicato un communicate dial qualc 81
rileva che ie truppe italane in Albania,
ope"ando nela regione ira fiumi
Semeni Osum. dopo aver arrestato
superiori forze nemiche durante parecchi
giorni di cruenti combattmenti, 81 sono
nitrate indisturbate per prcparare lc
loro lnee di difesa c rafforZarle per
qualsiasi evenier"a.
il communicate aggiunge che gil aus
triac subrono una sangunosa disfatta
IL gorno y agosto ultimo scorsL. e che
da uuel giorno non hanno piu' rinnovatu
loro attacchi.
Uno del soliti bugiardi comunicati del
commando austriaco, pubblicato ieri in
Vienna, annunzia che lie truppe aus.
triache in Albania hanno ricatturato la
Citta' di Berat q Fieri vicino la foce de
Senfeni, che gil italiani hanno sof-
ferto perdite considerevoli in uomini {
materiale. ii falso communicate dice:
"Fieri fu ricatturata ieri (domenica
dopo sanguinosi combattmenti che 81
svolscro iungo lie strade della citta' casa
per casa. Piu' tardi catturammo Berat
ed in breve gil italiani furono respinti
dale dominant allure di Speragi G
Senja. lie perdite degli italiani in
uomni mater!ale furono gravi Nell
l'alto Devoli moi continuammo a con-
solidare / nostri successi." 49,.