davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Privates $

Rober L. finders, Philadelphia, Pa. James E. Arnett, Orient, III.
 Peter George Bender, Detroit, Mich. John Henry Blauvelt, New York, N. Y.
 Clyde T. Bowlby. Devils Lake, N. D. George Joseph Brandle, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Clinton Brim, Woodlawn, H.
 David J. Cain, Philadelphia, Pa. George Burko, Lakewood, Ohio. Isaac I. Canady, Reidsville. x. c. Peter P. Capeski, Chicago, III.
 John A. Carothers, Pitttsburg. Pa. Byron Cole, Springfield, H.
 Ben. r. Conaway. Chickasaw. Pa. Oscar Henry Conrad, St. Clair Heights, Mich.
 Ralph E. Cross. Michigan City, Ind. Reuben Crouthamel, Norristown, Pa. Edward D. Daniels, Philadelphia, Pa. Ray Everhart. Casction, Ohio.
 Clarence O. Gamble. Tarentum. Pa. John r. Goodwin, New York, N. '. Edwin P. Green, Lascaster, Pa.
 Raymond Gross, Lancaster. Pa.
 Wm. C. Hoak, Tarentum, Pa. Harry F. Householder New Ken sington. Pa. Grady h. Howard, GreenVll1e. ;. C. Louis E. Erwin, CoZadale, Ohio. Guy F. Johnson, Claremont, W. Va. James C. Johnson, Breckenridge, Pa Wm. P. Kelly, New York. N. Y.
 Owen Dalzell Killough, Riverrouge Mich.
 Emil P KuehfUss, Chicago. III.
 Chas. Kuegel, New York. N. Y. Leonard Lamphorn, White Hall N. Y James Edward Lee, Detroit, Mich.
 Louis Lo'Saso, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Ment6ow. New York. N. Y. Harry V. Miles, Waveland. Ind. Claude New, Greenfield. Ind. | Earl $. Riley. West Philadelphia, Pa Orla F. Rossman, Waso. Texas. William ]. Ryan, Erie, Pa. | Herman Schwartz. Brooklyn. N. Y | Lewis Schwartz. New York, N. '. Francis Sims, Fancy Farm, Ky. | Joseph Sliwinski, Chicago, III.
 Luke Slusser, Greenchburg. Ky.
 Clifford D. Stallings, Mooresville l. N. c
 James R. Sucker, West Philadelphia Pa.
 Elmer Eden Sutphin. Willis, Va.
 Phil Switala, Beaver, Mich.
 Nathan Teitelman, Brandford. Conn
 Henry T. Waters. Liberty. s. c.
 William W. White, Blain. Pa.
 Albert s. Wilson, Clearfield, Pa. Harry R. Ziegler. Wolfsburg, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
HAYDEN BUSY W|TH
 OLD CLOTHES DRIVE

HAYDEN, Sept. 24.-The week of September 23-30 is the week set aside for the collection of good used clothing for the Belgium sufferers on the ter ritory now controlled by Germany. Old clothing that is good, serviceable stuff should be taken to Red Cross head quarters in the old general office building. Cast off finery should not be taken for it cannot be used.
 D. D. Moffat, chairman for the Hay den district in the fourth Liberty loan campaign has sent out call for vol unteers who wish to assist in the drive. Teams will compete for the prize of n s100 bond that is to be given to the winning team. The members of the team will draw lots for the bond. If you are able to do this work, get in and help the boys fight their battles by selling bonds.
 B. F.. Phillips leaves on the 24th Of the month for New Orleans where he will enter the Toulaine university. He is to be seated as senior in the College of dentistry. As soon as he has grad uated he expects to go with the Amer ican Expeditionary force in the capac- ity of his chosen work.
 Mrs. F. C. Lansing returned on Tues day of last week from Salt Lake City
 
 Mrs F. F. Dagley returned to Hay den on Wednesday from Prescott. She and the children spent the summer there.
 R. E, Green. returned from his vaca- tion, on Tuesday of Hast week. Miss Laurel Inman who taught last year in the Hayden schools and is teaching this year in the Winkleman school. was compelled to undergo an operation in Tucson recently. Reports are that the operation was a success and that she will return shortly to her work. Mrs. s. J. Cummings is teach | ing in her place during her absence.
 The enrolment in the Winkleman school is almost as large now as at any time last year. there being en- rolled at the present 150 pupils.
 Claude J. Cornett and Gertrude Allen were married on Friday evening at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. E. E. Dagley. They recently came from Miami and are expecting to make their home here where Mr. Cornett has a position in the Ray Con. mills. s. J. Williams sent a Germans cap and belt to T. H. Rickard They are nco on display in one of the store win dows with card saying that they con- stitute ths remains of a Hun after | Williams had Americanized him.
 II. F. Holbrook returned recently
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

frank Olejnick, Sobieski, Wis. Logan L. Price, Junction City, ky. ben Stephens, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 Mechanics francis Lacasse. Stoneham, Mass. N. Y.
 Cooks Guido Banchiri, Lucca Italy. Robert W. Black. Washington. Pa, Peter r. Smith. Boston, Mass.
 Privates Walter Anderson, Harlan. Iowa. Benjamin T. Anneken, Louisville Ky.
 Edgar Raymond Beck. Shanesville. Pa.
 John George Berberich, New York. Harry Binkley, Ontario, Canada. Edward P Bousquet, Fall River, Mass.
 Arthur M. Carbone, N. Adams, Mass. Leslie E. Cardwell, Haverill Mass. Joseph Cohen, New York, N. Y. Richard A. Compton, Barnett, Mo. John Consolfagno. Brighton Mass. Joseph '. Conway, Pittsburg. Pa. Charles $. Cook, Houston, Texas. Lorenzo Joseph Cox, Relation, Md. Hillard Davis, old Forge. Pa. Martin Dietrich, Butler, Pa Clarence G. Dittmann, Chicago, III. Francis Aloysius Donovan, Phillips burgh, x. J.
 McCager Brown Fomby, Talley, Ala. Antonio FOrteze, Chicago, III. Charles German, Pennington, N. J. lgnacy Grohowalski. Schenectady, x. Y.
 Charles D. Groom, Otto, Iowa. Theodore Edward Harrer. Butler. Pa. Harvey Alfred Heath, Wallace, Neb. Thomas r. Hennessey, S. Boston Mass
 Harry Edward Hill, Nassua, Mont. Chalmer H. Holsinger, Johnstown Pa. Henry Howell, AIanson, Mich. George Howk, Sanborn, Ind. Floyd E. Huffman. Mannington, w Va.
 Frederick H. Hughes, Newton. Mass Archie G. Johnson. Freedom, Ind. Chester Victor Johnson, Calumet Mich.
 Oscar F. Johnson, Branchville Conn Tolbert Johnson, East Lynn, W. Va James Harty Kellem, Tell City, Ind Cloffird c. Kemmer, Holgate. Ohio. Benjamin H. Knife, Holts Summitts Mo.
 Edgar J. Kennedy, Newman, \. Y. Thomas E. Kepler, Renovo, Pa. Samuel Kolski, Trenton, N. J. Edward J. kopp, Hokes Pa. Charles F. Lambert, Brooklyn, N. ! | Frederick J. Libby, Hastings, Pa. 1 Carl E. Lundgren, Karlesberg. Swe- den.
 Bernie R. McCullick. Roscoe, Mo. Robert M. McGraw, Pittsburg, Pa. Roy McKercher, Eaton Rapids, Mich Pasquale Manuso, Erie Pa. Edward C. Manion. Rochester, N. ' Ebert Marsell, Slab Fork, W. Va. Jose Mascarenas, Salana, N. M Geo. Miller. Peoria, III.
 Charles F. Mohr, Buffalo. N. Y. Eugene M. Moor. Dillionvalle, Ohio. George Adam Mover Election, Pa. Willie Mueller, Cylinder, Iowa.
 MESSING IN ACTION
 Sergeants
 John A. Davis, Homestead, Pa. Robert l.. Grant, Paris. Texas. Joseph w Griesser, Philadelphia, Pa Percy N. Gunter Samaria, $. c. Robert Mathew Polhamus, Detroit Mich.
 David l. Rankin. W WllklnSDurS, Ia. James Taylor, Gilbertville, Mass. Melvin V. Virgin, Pittsburg, Pa. August Waideck, San Benito. Texas Robert c. Wilson. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 Corporals
 Emmett r. Dowd. Altoona, Pa. Jerry Gillespie. Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Evan Johnson. Detroit, Micl Joseph A. Lohrman. Chester. Pa. Conner F. O'Brien, Pittsburg. Pa. George Joseph Schultz AnchorvillC Mich.
 Charles F. Servciss, New York. \. ] Edward J. Tallbott. Spencer, Mass. Harry W. Willis, Williamsburg, Pa. Brunard Zadruzensl1, Perth Ambo! x. J. Mechanics George Bell, Pontiac, Mich. Edward Zabastion Noll, Detroit, Mic
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
CLIMBING STAIRS
 BENEFIT TO HEART

Dr. Dudley E. Sargent head of the physical education department of Har ward University, was much inconven- fenced recently when in Detroit. be- cause at the hotel where he stayed there are no public stairways and he was forced to use the elevators. He de- clares that to keep fit one must climb stairs.
 Wheo in Philadelphia he had a room on the fifteenth floor of a hotel and
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
FARMERS BUY BONDS
Insurance Press)

ii is impossible 10 give accurate rig urcs. but it is estimated that while only
 per cent of the farming population uf the United States subscribed to the nrst and second loans probably ten times as many subscribed to the third. The significance is increased by the facts that the heavy subscription was made at a season when the farmers are ordinarily on the borrowing and not on nf lending and investing side of the market and when the farms of the country arc speeded up to the limit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

serts that if girls were properly trained
 in physical exercises the would have
 the courage and physical stamina to do
 all the things that men of their build
 do. In fact they would surpass many. of the men because their nervous encr-. gy is greater.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
NO DECISION GIVEN

NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 2S.-Benny Leonard the lightweight champion. had a shade the better of Ted C"Kid"O Lewis, welterweight champion at the end of their eight-round bout here to- night. No decision was given by the referee. Under the New Jersey law governing boxing no decision could be given. Leonard outpointed his oppo- nent in five rounds. Lewis had the bet ter of two periods and in the other, the third round, honors were about evenly divided.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages l for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25

each day he climbed the fifteen flignts of stairs. He says that it is the best
 way to keep ones heart muscles in good shape and prevent deterioration of that organ. | To be clean one must perspire freely is another of his theories. He also as
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
FIRST NAVAL TRAINING POST
Was Established at Boston, Largely
Through Efforts of Commodore
William cambridge.

The first naval school in the United
States was established at the old Bos-
ton navy yard more than century
ago, the founder being Commodore
cambridge, who is known as the ''Fa-
Their Of American Naval Construction"
and who was born in Princeton, N. J.
cambridge was captured by the
French in 1898, during the naval con-
fiicts between that country and the
United States, and in 1902 he was
held prisoner for nine months by
the Tripolitan pirates.
He fought CALAMITY in the last war
between America and England, and
after its conclusion induced the Wash
ington authorities to open a training
school for officers at Boston. In 1910,
some years after the death of the
founder of American naval education,
a naval school was opened in the old
naval asylum in Philadelphia, and here
for few years the midshipmen of
the republic were instructed in the
arts of warfare on the sea. The plan
was SO successful that it was decided
to open permanent naval academy.
Annapolis, Nd, vas chosen as the site
of the school and there the present
United States Naval academy was
formally opened.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
PEANUT PUT TO MANY USES
Nutritious Oil and PaIatabIe Butter
Derived From the Humble "Goob-
err" Beloved of Childhood.

The peanut isn't a nut at all, but
a member of the pea, bean and clover
family. 1t is a legume and gathers
nitrogen from the air. Peanuts do not
grow from roots, but on shoots which
grow out from the plant above ground,
bear little sterile yellow blossom and
then shoot directly into the ground,
where they peg that is, where pea
nuts begin to grow on them. The pea
nuts are pulled from the vines or roots,
and the roots are then plowed back
into the ground to allow the nitrogen
to feed the soil. The peanuts are then
taken to peanut factories. In these
buildings the peanuts are cleaned and
sorted. The largest are saved and put
through a rumhler, which polishes the
shells. These are sold in the shells.
Other first grades are shelled and sold
for sailing; and one big packing COM
pany buys only first grades for peanut
butter.
If the peanuts are pulled roots and
all, the peanuts are dried out by stack
ing on poles, then pulled off and sold.
Broken peanuts are pressed and the Oil
extracted. Much of this Oil is sold as
pure olive OIL" In fact, it is quite
as rich and nutritious as olive oil. The
refuse is pressed into cakes and sold
as oil cakes for feeding stock and
especially dairy cows.-St. Nicholas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
APPEALS TO EUROPEAN EYES
Picturesque Island of Zanzibar Has
a Charm Possessed by Few Other
Places in Africa.

The little island of Zanzibar is one
of the most picturesque places in At
rica-one of the few places of the
dark continent that is picturesque at
all. That is because it is an cid,
historic island, with traces OF van
ished peoples, accretions of old GUS
toms, memorials of forgotten events.
The greater part Of Africa is primi-
tive, nature in state of nature, and
nature is magnificent, beautiful awe
inspiring, terrifying, but rarely pic
turesQue. The latter is a characteri.
cation of the works of man, which
comes to them with time. The frame
is what makes the picture, and it is
only man who builds frames.
The narrow streets of Zanzibar, the
massive carven doorways, the stern
old houses, the time-worn markets, the
crooked, mysterious alleyways, the
riot of color and the babel of tongues,
the still heat that throws over it all an
Illusion OF vagueness like play seen
on the stage, make picture that will
remain fresh in the memory for years.
The island is set like fluted emerald
in green sea, with q still blue sky
burning changeless overhead. In the
past Zanzibar was the home of all the
wonder and cruelty of the East, set
tied and harried by the Arab and Mos
lem traders from Egypt and Turkey.
Today it is a British protectorate,
with figurehead sultan, who spends
much Of his time and money in Euro
pean travel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
The Call to Action.

The test Of life is action. The rea-
son why some fail Where and when
others succeed is because some go
forward to new and untried expert
ments in the art of living, while others
those who do not succeed-stay in
side their customary limits.
In these prophetic days there have
been some startling revelations.
Men and women who have never
done anything, and did not suppose
they could do anything that was not
habitual and commonplace, have
been startled into activity and sur
prised into successful enterprise.
When all the world was in motion
they were compelled to move, and
when their one talent was demanded
they threw it into the common treas.
ury, and 10! it became two.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
Slow Growth Of LANGUAGES.

So long as government was conduct
ed exclusively by throne and aris-
tocracy, the ruling class was con-
strained to speak one language, that of
the court and of polite society. All
cultivated people in the land were edu-
Gated in the same literary tongue,
which was naturally used in official
transactions.
The uneducated classes talked their
own dialects and cared little what
their rulers spoke. They have not al
ways objected even when these men
affected foreign culture. Frederick
the Great thought himself a French
htterateur and spelled his name like
Frenchman. But when popular cleo
lions were introduced, and still more
when primary schools became univer-
sal, the question of language assumed
far greater Importance, A. Lawrence
Towel writes in the Independent, New
York. Then the matter of race was
brought to the forefront.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
"A SPLENDID TONIC /"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took Cardzi
And Is Now Well.

IIixson. Tenn.-'About 10 years ago
was" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of
this place. Il suffered with pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
side.
My doctor told me to use Cardui.
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, / was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
l at first let it go, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition,
SO l decided to try some more Cardui,
which / did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. 1t
has been a number of years, still
have 70 return of this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and I recommend it as splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should sure
ly help you, as it has so many thou.
sands Of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs Of womanly trou-
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you? all druggists.
NC-132
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
Sand Dunes in Gascony.

One of the most interesting and re-
markable Of the many regions for the
observation of sand dunes lies between
Bordeaux and Bayonne, in Gascony.
The sea here throws every year upon
the beach, along line of 100 miles in
length, some 100000 cubic yards of
sand. The prevailing westerly winds
continue picking up the surface parti-
cles from the westward slope, where
they are again deposited, and the en-
tire ridge by this means alone moves
gradually inward. In the course of
years there has thus been formed a
complex system of dunes, all approx
mately parallel with the coast and
with one another and of all attitudes
up to 250 feet. These are marching
steadily inward at rate Of from three
to six feet year, whole villages hav-
ing sometimes been torn down to pre-
vent burial and rebuilt at distance.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
WHEN CITY WAS "KARD UP"
view York Once Sought Legislative
Authority to Run Lottery to
Secure Needed Funds.

hitherto unpublished letter of De-
witt Clinton, written in 1909 to John
Pintard, clerk of the common council
Nhlie MIR. Clinton was in the New
1orK state senate, on legislative bills
regarding city improvements. was re-
Gently discovered in an interesting
way during the editing of the New
YORK common council minutes from
1854 to 1881. The chief topic of in
terest in the letter is reference to q
OIL introduced at the request of the
common council asking that the leg
lslature authorize a lottery for $780,
wv Ior the purpose Of raising suffi-
clent funds for the completion of the
present city hall.
Dr. A. Everett Peterson, editor of
the common council minutes, found q
reference to the letter in the minutes
OF the period and Instituted a search
Tor 1t. His hunt was rewarded by
nnd1ng 1t among a mass of loose ma
pers IN the custody Of the CITY clerk
and it has been reproduced in fac
smile with the minutes of 1900. pub
hShed IN the fifth volume of the print
ed minutes. The letter is dated from
Albany, March u, 1909. Mr.. Clinton
was mayor Of New York city and also
a state senator, the mayor then being
appointed by the governor, and Mr..
Clinton held the office several years.
On the subject Of the lottery for COM
pleting the city hall, Mr.. Clinton said:
There appears to be determine
aon in the legislature not to grant any
more lotteries. The memorial of the
common council praying for one has
eeen committed in the assembly, and
bill has been introduced, but there
Is no hope of its passing"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
FREIGHT CARS FOR LOADING
WATERMELONS

The United States Food Admins
tration has recently established the
following trade unit as a guide for
loading watermelons:
Average weight Is pounds or less,
five tiers high.
Average weight more than Is
pounds, four tiers high.
This rule was established primarily
to assist iii marketing this important
Georgia crop by conserving freight
equipment Very little benefit will
accrue unless the farmers, buyers.
and all other concerned in loading
watermelons see that the rule is
strictly enforced.
w. w. CROXToN,
TT General, Passenger Agent
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
ATTENTION MEMBERS OF
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD

Enclosed with the questionnaires
which are being mailed to the New
keg1strants" is a KEY LIST OF &C.
CUPATlONS. In assisting regis
trants making out questionnaires
members of the Advisory Board are
respectfully requested to adhere
strictly to the directions; especially
Series X, Dependency" should the
questions be answered in detail, in
fact all questions in the QUESTIONABLE
should be answered if possible. The
Local Board will appreciate the CO.
operation of the Legal Advisory
Board members, in being more par
ticular in making out the question
naires more completely.
st LOCAL BOARD.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
One lnch-1OO Miles.

Telephone experts declare that il
person speaking over phone holds
the transmitter four inches from his
mouth it is equivalent to adding about
22O miles to the line over which he
is conversing. says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. Carelessncss in the man.
merit Of using telephone instrument
is one Of transmission. The best re-
suits are obtained by allowing about
half an inch to intervene between the
mouth and the transmtter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
An Embryo Humorist.

In certain family two of the help
bear the name of Bertha. AS one
works upstairs and the other in the
laundry, the youthful son of the house
has suggested that the girls be known
as upper and lower Bertha.-Boston
Transcript.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-28
LEGAL WEIGHTS

Weights Of commodities to be sold
by weight under the regulation of the
Federal Food Administration:
The Delta independent., 1918-01-04

Oct. 23.-French broke tn.vdg 4 erman
lines north of the Aisne, infiict1 heavy
losses and taking 5000 prisoners.
American troops went into At line
trenches and fired first shot at G\nans.
Oct 24-Austrians and Germai began
offensive along Isonzo front.
Oct. 25.-French made another IL gain
In Aisne sector.
Austro- German attack drove Italians
ing abandonment of Bainsizza hteau:
1000 Italians captured.
oct 26.-British and French maddpig at
tack east of Ypres.
Brazil declared state of war with Ger
many existed.
Italian cabinet resigned.
oct. 27-Italians in general retreat. 20 900
captured: Teutons advanced beyondl ,ivi-
dale.
peninsula south of Dixmude.
Second Liberty loan over subscribed.
oct. 2s-French in Flanders took VII
lage OF Luyghem
oct. 29.-Austro-Germans took Cormons
Oct. 30.-Austro-Germans took Udine
and broke through Carnic Alps into Vene-
British advanced 1000 yards toward Rou-
lers
Vlttorio Orlando formed new Italian
cabinet.
Count George Won Hertling made Ger
man imperial chancellor. Michaelis having
resigned.
oct. 3l.-Beriin reported 10000 Italians
and more than 1000 guns captured.
Hoover closed Elgin butter board for pc
riod of the war.
American transport Finland struck by
torpedo. eight men KILLED.