davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
CAPTURED RELICS IF WAR ARE ON EXHIBIT
 AT KORR|CKS' STORE

Christmas decorations at korrick's big store, which with it's holiday green cry has invaded every floor of the large establishment and greets the visitor at every turn, is varied this week with d few grim reminders from the battle fields of France.
 Souvenirs of the war, captured from the Germans and loaned to Korricks' through their new York store, fill one large show window and attract crowds. It was necessary for Korricks to give the government a bond for the safe care and return of these relics before they could be secured.
 Chief among the war reminders is ., German machine gun which was cap tured by the Americans. It is scarcely necessary to state that this gun was 1 in battle, for the barrel is pierced in many places with Yankee bullets Other war relics are captured Ger. 1 man rifles, gas masks, q coat of Ger
 man armor, canteens. etc. There are
 also many enlarged photographs show ing English munitions factories ana other scenes of war intrest- There, too,
 are several U-niature tanks" This exhibit will be at Korr1cks but four or five. days, and should be seen 1 by everyone
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing

CPresident of the League of Nations) To the Editor of The Republican:
 The silent voice of the countless millions of the rang and file, "all in terpretations of the hand writing on the wall" call for new declarations of human rights in confirmation of testa- ment morality, a morality that in no wise conflicts with other civilizing standards of the human race In rep reSentInS the rank and file of world Wide oemocracics ask that the conven- ton at Versailles perfect a. League of Nations as set forth in Woodrow Will sons public utterances-likewise for the same reason and in recognition of ms Ideals which are uppermost in the hearts and minds of all the peoples ne should be placed in nomination be- lore that convention for provisional president of the League of Nations The United States would thus have recognition for it's lofty motives and spirit of idealism and cooperation in this war for human liberty.
 The human race has nothing to fear of structure built on motives eX- pressed by the Prince of Peace in his Sermon on the Mount and the nations are but carrying out tenents of His high aspirations to build up a temporal power separate and apart from the structure which He also builded for spiritual standard in His marvellous declarations for universal peace. By placing Woodrow Wilson at the head of the League of Nations the world is furnished with standards from his public utterances, perhaps elemen- tary yet amply safe on which men can build from time to time a worthy and lasting structure
 DE WITT WISE.
 Tempe, AriZ., Dec. 13, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
K|DD|ES IF CITY
 HAVE STORY HOUR

The first story hour since the public libraries were closed on account of the epidemic was held yesterday after noon in the branch library, in the rest room at city hall plaza It is estimated that 60 children were in attendance. The program consisted of four or five stories under the direction of Mrs. I. R. Abbot
 Miss Agnes Gaillig played the role of story teller to the children, and was heartily applauded by her youthful au- dience- More story hours will be held in the near future, said one of the li- brarians yesterday. No definite date for the next session has yet been selected.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
lNDISSoLUBlE UNION

There is no truth more thoroughly established than that there exists in the economy course of Nature an ndissouble union between virtue and hap piness, between duty and advantage, between the genuine maxins of an honest and magnanmous policy and the solid rewards of public prosperity felicity George Washington
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
S1n0 TYPEWRTTER

The local office of the Remington Typewriter company are displaying 4
 s700 typewriter in their show window. It keeps books mechanically, writing, adding and subtracting vertically and crosswise. The machine is a "com- plete bookkeeper" in that it writes an itemized statement and posts to coh- densed ledger sheet in one operation. Mir H. H. Savage, the Arizona repre- sentative, announces they have sold two of these accounting machines in the Salt River valley within the past sixty days 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Mother Jones' Is tho duly accredited repre- sentative of organized labor i'm the Mooney matter curiosity obtains to the of her credentials She certainly received from the Mouders' union of which Mooney is a member.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

of future military preparation there is another con fession.
 It is proper that should look to things as they ought to be but in this sinful imperfect world we must not blind ourselves to things as they are.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

The Bolsheviki will undoubtedly prolong the stay abroad of many young Americans who expected to ea the Christmas turkey at home
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

We do not see how the beverage section of the revenue bill is going to yield much to the after July i, and there will be little time in which the bill itself produce anything before that time
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
SECONDARY CONSIDERATION

Widower-I suppose that when you recall what a handsome man your first husband was you wouldn't consider me for minute?"
 Widow-"Oh yes would. But I wouldn't con- sider you for second"-Orange Peel.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

To the New York World We waited four years on the kaiser to abdcate. Why not make a waiter out of him?
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Watches Jewelry Pistols Trunks Bedding Vases Baby BuggSes Pictures.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

sitchr salvaioni A warranted stamped, and guaranteed;-cheaper than bull
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

rugs soves general furnshingsFord outfit dome below all others large quantities
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Miss Emily Beatty, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, is interested in the welfare of the U. s. boys returning from overseas. The daughter of the U. S. naval officer is devoting her time to the work of finding positions for sol- diers mustered out of service.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

I carry largest, only line of books in Phoenxl presents there classical, radical. botanical rith enbfematica. coupled wiht legal and fiction.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Typewriters?I should yes say yor wan any make used, I'll any price per cen
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Thepursuit of perfection is the pur- suit of sweetness and light. He who works for sweetness and light works to make reason and the will of God prevail.
 Matthew Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
ss Esz KEs KA , k X
MY COMING CHRISTMAS GIFTS

MY COMING CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 only personally expectanr bounty it prudent to suggest to others appropriate Christmas gifts expectan ana nalt discarded Gillette MARX or dncOnNO! No his voucher for the MARX it leftve left by Santa Claus Mce me that fl the bank has extended my think balance secure endless knowledge free information to the destructive properties soothing words Sv Kar % an % TS b & ap aapp which he has worn oneess My second hand competitor dealers offer all inducements Thalmer fill with the
 ~ never m Tn d,ae a1r4a n % gSy ha it to blow out the surplus wind bagpp and Chambers positively fb and c ] entl tst Sg@ b a ] Cps' 1 4S 1h pi i U S will explode the ebustbe and rise ndesrucab that even vour yow will not penetrate and believe beloved and wife both of whom claim endurance to have a m gif gift I
 telescopes and drums that and hear but alive what am to do with your wind passage Leave that t" me eveIets and eambness win posses him as or--,~ him. insanterthat1I the Christmas She's rshtIst come the hoys in the store They have held
 
 thought free fight would ensueet the d. fool of calf yeled sociate get Lydia Pnkhams pnk pisI have ehied perchd picket ence there wonderful for ratOh say the
  Catholics Christian chuches:lts he needs the instructions what think hessnsscEsxcuse reSay whispered A RepubhcsnDo think has last gab Possibly Possibly
 
 dssainu ebbluhou peasanry the and
  slash-Alcight Down SoeSHod discounted The adorns my window sn eye erer hehsidlt carved neue designed by ancestral pents demons crawling all the demoniaca 3 when John Bareycorn bI4 H captions (-b) body has. hro' # following 6srth spoonful of
  enGurbl = verts nrsus wheh rhed @ nIes and nrsica1y nerodSous better sell this and vho would T Oh
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

There Lights Outfits Field Classes Statuary Hall and Parour Acnmen Scales of and Hardware Mandcins Guitars Vfctors Columhas Banjos.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
The Elixir of Youth

For twenty years I was considered about the best distier of whiskey there in Old Kentucky About then PRO HI' came along. I got busy, knowing there was way and after four years perfected what knew to be real drink, legal everywhere and yet had the kick, vim, vigor, and vibration Everyone
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Many of you goo6s seth-rm your game cock outfit parts of it. bay everythngPay cast good prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

FORDS STORES. e2o-22s r. Washington
 Phone 1776
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

My son is t+4 E. Adams The only His s large fire stock sells instanents, your furniture in trade.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
SPECIAL

The hansosst Wicker table and lamp and beautiful vic&e for serving meals, Also Brass Beds:ncw
Evening journal., 1918-08-07

PARIS. Aug. THE Council Of Min
insters has promoted General Ferdi-
nand FOch, commander-in-chief OF the
Allied forces on the western front, ia
be a marshal Of France.
The ministers also have conferred
the Military Medal upon General Pc
tain, cOmmander-in-chlef OF the French
armies on the western front. President
Poincare presided at the meeting OF
the Council.
In presenting the name Of General
Foch, Premier Clemenceau said:
AT the hour when the enemy, by a
formidable offensive on a front Of 100
kilometers. counted on snatching the
decision and imposing a German peace
upon us, General Foch and his admir-
able troops vanqulshed him.
Paris is not in danger. Solssons and
Chateau-Thierry have been reconquer-
ed and more than 200 villages have
been delivered: 5000 prisoners and 7Oe
cannon have been captured, and the
enemy's high hopes before the attack
have been crushed. The glorious al
lied armies have thrown him from the
banks Of the Marne TO the Aisne. Such
are the results Of the High Com
mands strategy, superbly executed by
incompatible commanders. The conf
dence placed by the Republic and by
all the Allies in the conqueror Of st.
Goud, the User, and the Somme, has
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
RY TnEn 5. FERGusON.

United Press staff Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Aug. 7-German heavy artil-
lery is in action for the first time since
the Boches were driven across the
Ourcq The firing is now the most vio-
lent since the enemy retreat from the
Marne.
This is the FIRST indication that the
German guns have reached the line
where the enemy intends to make a
stand. Some are probably flring from
north Of Alsne, but the main line OF
resistance appears to be along the
heights between the Aisne and the
Vesle.
The American rear areas are being
sheled and Fismes is under a terrific
fire OF high explosive and gas shells.
Our gunners are giving as good as they
receive, or even better.
The sogginess Of the ground, result
ing from the continued rain together
with the necessity for caution, has re-
suited in complete slowing up Of Op-
eratlons.
The southern portion OF Flsmes is
held In force by the Americans. Snipers
are being routed out in a house-to-
house search. But infantry operations
in the past "a hours have been con-
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
PLEDGE DELEGATES
FOR E. C. JOHNSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. 7-RepubllUans OF
Pencader Hundred at a meeting last
night nominated delegates TO the state
convention 10 be held at Dover on
August 20 and adopted resolutions in
structlng the delegates to cast their bal
lots in the convention for the nOmi-
nation Of Secretary OF State Everett G.
Johnson for United States Senator. The
delegates named were: j. w Suddard,
Warren O. Armstrong, and Henry C..
Ellison. The following were named as
alternstes: J. Irwin Dayett, Raymond
Wright and Boyd Mccoy.
Secretary of State Johnson Is a resi-
dent Of this hundred The meeting
which was well attended, was held at
Dayett's mills, Cooch's Bridge, and was
presided over by J. Irwin Dayett.
William II. Evans, chairman of the
hundred commit and a former mem
Der Of the Legislature, offered the reso-
lutions lnstructing the delegates for
Mr.. Johnson for Senator.
"In recognition of faithful services
rendered by one OF Delawares sons and
in appreciation of his marked ability
in meeting the unusual conditions due
TO the war and realizing his worth,
high standard and superior quallfca-
tlons, we do hereby pledge and instruct
our delegates to cast their ballots as a
unit In the Republican State oonven-
ton. for the Hon. Secretary Of State
Everett c. Johnson for United States
Senator from Delaware
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
DRAFT nurse While.
VISITING IN CANADA.
Miss Campbell, Supt. OF
Elkton Hospital Will
Go to France
SENATOR CROTHERS
NOT A CANDIDATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 7-Nliss MAZDA
Campbell, superintendent Of Union Hos
pItal. Elkton, returned on Monday from
her vacation spent at her home In Can
ada. While there Miss Campbell was
drafted as war nurse (she had never
been naturalized IN the United States)
and will soon leave for duty in France.
she was given the alternative Of re-
naming at home and managing the
farm. thereby releasing a brother twens
ty years Of age. She has already lost
two brothers in the war.
While riding a horse on the Elkton-
Newark road several days ago, the i've
year-old son Of John Mayer was thrown
to the ground and sustained serious
injuries.
A freight train on the p B. and w.
railroad on Tuesday morning struck
and killed. Edward Ford Of North East,
as he was on his way to work at the
plant Of the Charlestown Sand and
Stone Company.
State Senator Omar u. Crothers on
Tuesday announced his withdrawal
from the contest for Congress. He had
entered the field against the present
Congressman C Jesse d. Price.
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
WOMEN DEFY HEAT
IN BARGAIN HUNT
Continued From First Page

rushed there. Many shoppers however,
didn't slight either side. In fact some
Of them made a systematic pilgrimage
from one store to the other
Nor was the shopping confined to the
gentler sex This was a shopping day
for all, and Mr. Workingman, who took
the afternoon off from the shipyard
or the morocco plant because Of the ex-
treme heat, came in town and Joined
his wife in the shopping, in most cases
sewing as a baggage carrier
Among the bargains offered, as many
and as attractive as they were, none
were more popular than the common
old handkerchief and the ordinary fan,
both Of which items had suddenly
gained unprecedented prominence. and
were very much in evidence, the formeg
with the men folk and the latter with
the fairer sex.
The bargains were worthy OF the big
outpOuring Of shoppers. Some articles
were sold away below not only the reg
ular selling price, but even below cost.
Merchants apparently eager to give Del
aware shoppers a real opportunity to
stock up with genuine bargains had
gone the limit in price cutting. The
shoppers were quick to realize the
values OF the goods and spent literally.
When spoken to by reporter Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL, several Of the
leading merchants expressed their graft
hcation, the receipts Of the morning far
exceeding their expectation. Due toI
the extreme heat some OF the merchants
had not expected as big a day.
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
LABOR DAY PARADE
TO BE BIG AFFAIR
Expect That 10000 Work
ers Will Participate in
Great Demonstration
UNION is TO TAKE
PART IN POLITICS

Preparations were started for a great
Labor Day celebration at the meeting of
the Central Labor Union, held at the
Irish-Amerlcan Hall last night. Mem
bership OF the various locals have in
creased during the past year, and a
turnout Of 10000 men is expected in
the parade to precede the celebration.
The Central Labor Union openly took
stand In politics last night, when a
set of resolutions was adopted favOrins
the election of Senator Willard Sauls-
bury for another term. A committee OF
five will be appointed TO take charge OF
campaign in behalf OF Senator Sauls-
bury and to call upon him and pledge
labor's support. Emilio Spina, John
Harris and John Grant were appointed
to cooperate with the Community La
Dor Board and the State Advisory Labor
Committee.
Following a lengthy discussion con.
corning the Sunday baseball troubles, a
letter Of protest will be forwarded to
the Police Commission relative TO the
enforcement Of the blue laws"
The secretary was instructed TO write
the Retail Liquor Dealers Association
requesting them to close their salooln
on Labor Day between and ~ O'Clock
in the morning in order to cooperate
with the Bartenders' Union in aiding
them to turn out in the Labor Day pa
rade.
The amendment increasing the per
capita tax Of the Central Labor Union
was Endorsed and passed by a majority
vote.
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
GET JOY At "SING"
ON Sizzling night
Crowd Gathers to Join
Community Chorus in
Giving Program
CHILDREN MARCH
THROUGH THRONG

While the heated weather caused
somewhat Of falling off in attendance,
there was no end OF interest at the COM
munity Sing" last night. The usual
program of patriotic airs and folk
songs were sung. The spectators, too,
Joined in the program.
One of the features OF the evening
was the marching Of all the children
In the audience in files Of two to the
tune Of the Battle Hymn of the Re
public" The chorus leader, Harry
Barnhardt, led the children, and they
were greatly applauded. Mr.. Barnhardt
asked for volunteers to sing, 1.-THE LOnh
Long Trail" Only one little girl was
brave enough TO come forward. She
sang with great vigor and delighted
many. Because Of the heat a man
tainted in the crowd.
A new row Of lights has been added
to help the chorus to see the music
more clearly, but the lights last night
attracted many mosquitoes, which
bothered the singers.
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
CHILDREN Aided AT
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
Success of Orth ope die
Clinic is Demonstrated
on Opening Day
IT WILL BE HELD
EVERY TWO WEEKS

The orthopedic clinic, which was
held at the Delaware Hospital on Sun
day afternoon was successfully launch
ed. Long before ? o'clock, the hour
designated for opening the clinic, the
waiting room began TO I'LL with chill
dren and their parents, who were glad
to avail themselves OF the opportunity
afforded them for securing expert ad
vice.
The clinic was in charge OF DR.. Henry
w. Banks, an Orthopedic surgeon con-
nected with jefferson Hospital of Phile-
delphia. There were present ten of Tia
cases which have been regularly re-
ceving treatment at the Delaware Hos
pital, and in addition eight new pa
tients, making eighteen in all. Each
patient was carefully examined by DR.,
Banks, a diagnosis given and tneatmeni
outlined.
The cases included all forms OF pa
ralysls where partial or complete loss
of the limbs has resulted, or as in sew
eral cases, where the condition could
be traced back TO birth palsy. Other
little ones suffered from club feet o:
Potts disease. One child was brought
from a considerable distance dovr
State. Explicit directins were given
the parents for treatment before bring
ing the child back TO the next clinic
Many parents hearts were lightened
by the verdict, Yes, the child will
get Well" or treatment and a brace
will be needed in this case, so your
child will learn 10 walk again" Othe
were told IAN operation is advisable.
Not only children, but several adults
applied and will receive treatment.
II was found that two children re
quired hospital care and they were ad-
mitted to the children's ward where
the necessary treatment can be carried
out with better results than could be
secured in their own homes.
One Of the most interesting cases
that has come under the care Of the
hospital is that OF a three year old
girl whose left side was found TO be
paralyzed after the acute symptoms of
infantile paralysis had subsided. The
marked Improvement has delighted the
parents and those who were instru-
mental in having the child treated.
This child was examined at the JEFF
ferson Hospital and following advice
was operated upon. The operation
consisted Of a tenotomy OF the tendon
Of Achilles Of the left foot.
The little girl was taken faithfully
for. months to receive messages and ex-
ercises. Braces were ordered and from
being a helpless cripple the child has
the use Of the braces which
give the proper support. She is as
active as any perfectly normal child
Of her own age and illustrates how
these children can be
helped.
The need for such a clinic was well
and there Is no
doubt that increasing numbers viii at
tend it each week. While the clinic
Is free, only those who cannot afford
the services Of an orthOpedic surgeon
are expected 90 attend. The hour for
the cline will be changed to 4 o'clock
and it viii be held every two weeks.
The date Of the next clinic will be
August Is.
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
RAIN SLOWS UP ALLIES
DRIVE AGAINST HUNS

fined TO patrolling and searching the
German lines. The Boches are keeping
! the Vesle under constant machine gun
| fire and patrols are doing good work In
crossing the river.
Marshlness of the ground along the
river bank also aids the BOches, max
ing any movement there most difficult
The Americans are forced 10 founder
through the marsh 10 a fOrdable spot.
then half swim and half wade to the
opposite side.
Increasing Boche terror OF falling into
the hands Of the Americans can be
observed. A hill southeast OF Fismes
was Uttered with German dead, all shot
in the back when the position had be-
come untenable. They had fed rather
than surrender.
Two wounded Boches, who had been
hiding three days, begged not TO be kill
ed when they were brought in. They
said their officers told them the Amer
leans took no prisoners.
An American balloonman made a sixth
daring leap TO safety when a Hun plane
brought down his gas bag. In five pre-
vi0us attacks the Boches had not got
his balloon, but had forced him TO
jump. Yesterday afternoon his balloon
was shot down in flames, but the OBJ
server landed safely after a parachute
ride.
Evening journal., 1918-08-07
SECOND PAYMENT TO
RED CROSS Is DUE

The second installment on subscrip-
tions to The Red Cross War Fund was
due and payable August 4. Never have
greater demdaGs been made upon tine
Red Cross and promptness in the pay
ments of installmunis is a vital nects-
sity.
There are mora than 5s,0Oo cOntribu-
tors in Delaware 10 the war func. I'D
it will be impossible for the Red Cross
TO notify each individual that the Sec
ond installment should be paid. There
Will be use for every dollar subscribed
Il would be unfair TO decrease the
amount subscribed by the expensive
procedure of notifying subscribers ask
ing payment Of their lnstallments.
II is hoped therefore, that checks
will be mailed promptly TO s. d. Town
send, treasurer, care Wilmington Trust
Company.