davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
CAPTURE PATIENT
 WHO ESCAPED FROM
 EPIDEMIC HOSPITAL
Police Find Man Exposed
 ,86 Hours Lying Under Mesquite Without Food, Water and Stark Naked

Poncho Morino. an influenza patient who escaped from the emergency hos pita1 at 9:4j o'clock Sunday night, with rothing on but his night clothes was v und at 10 o'clock yesterday morning 1nder mesquite bushes at seventh aN- 'nue and Roosevelt st~--- by Chief De- tecttve Jack McGrath, who Was as sisted in the search by Policeman Me Dormick. He apparently had been without food or water for the 3G hours since leaving the hospital
 Morino when found was stark naked, apparently having torn his night clothes from his body while delrious rom fever. McGrath said that Morino vas able 10 talk when found and. re- Eardless of the exposure he had eNper- fenced. appeared Co be in fairly good 'ondition He was rushed back to the emergency hospital where he is receiv- ing proper attention.
 Morino and members of his family were taken Co the emergency hospital sunday night all suffering from Span ish influenza. According to a report from the emergency hospital sunday night. some person told Morino that two persons had died in his bed
 Sees Patient Die
 About an hour later according to
 
 -aw a patient die in he'd nearby. It was then that he leaped out of his bed and escaped through the door. Guards rlaced in the hospital to watch prisoner uatients from the county jail followed Morino short distance. firing several shots in his direction. According to a report from the emergency hospital ,Iorino's temperature when he escaped Was l02 degrees
 lt was not the duty of the guards to watch oDv but --isoner patients. and ss Morino was what is termed reg ular patient. they returned to the hos pital. The police made search Sun day night. without results.
 As the emergency hospital is not a quarantine proposition. Marine had a ight To leave if properly dressed and ir he had a place Co go. where he could pay for a doctor and a nurse. But he is a working man with no money The ,1ct that Inc did not have to stay at the hospital caused some comment after inc escape, but the fact he had nc money and was improperly clothed for appearance in the streets rendered such argument unsound.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

pany learns that Doc Clifford is going to leave us.
 Doc came under notice first mak ing the long hikes to the drill trenches. All those long hikes he was always along with that famous sack slung over his shoulder filled with chocolates and cigarettes. Our training over and we knew what we were to go up against and little expected that Doc would continue on with us.
 We entered our first line trenches and this company was the first to get into it The Boche made a raid. The company came under notice that morning (April 20th). for they made short work of the German storming troops. Doc Clifford was in this raid and from that day on Doc was spo- ken of as that brave old man
 Many times since then we have been in the line and he has been with
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
FRENCH PLUS ENGLISH
 EQUALS "FRANGLAIS"
0rareo CN. Dl CodrIer-Newsl


 "Franglais" is a new language that you hear in France today. The word is made out of francais and anslais-the French words for French and English and the language itself is made out nt fearful tumble of words that were perfectly good when they played by themselves. but don't always mix.
 Franglais is what you hear where American and English men and women without a very good knowledge of their hosts own speech find themselves at ,ylrx alongside of French men and Trench soldiers. nurses, relief rorkers, shopkeepers and all sorts of tulks.
 American Red Cross workers say ihat when you gather up several hun drcd little French babies who have hardly begun to speak any language at HlI. and several hundred little ones who are speaking the universal and univer- sally incomprehensible language of blbyhood. the results are one degree harder to understand than grown-up Franglais.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

T would just as soon face a battery" said Doe John II. Clifford as he faced the camera, for the Doc of the Fifth" is a modest man. First he rather ob jected to having his 'cross of war" pinned to his breast-he usually carries it in his breast pocket-but after he had been thoroughly cowed the hero of the first Chateau Thierry drive took his medicine.
 It was in front of the Y. NJ. c. A. building here yesterday noon that the good parscn from Tucson faced the music flanl1ed on one side by some of the interesting things he brought back from the front to show his friends ill the states. In the collection is stole which a German soldier had stolen from the altar of a French Catholic church.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

us all the time. (Not back two or three miles, but on the line.)
 He has kept his regiment better supplied in cigarettes, chocolate, etc, than any other regiment, for I have often noticed that men from the other regiments always were asking who was running the X.M.C.A. for our regi- ment.
 You can read the papers and find out how he won his medal of honor at Chateau Thierry and BalloR Woods. He deserved more than he received. For the company to you the best of wishes and a speedy return back tc the old bunch again.
 Yours forever,
 "One of the old timers, who still exists to fight some more.
 e. L. PYLE, ''2d Lieutenant U.S.M.C.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

It was found on the body of the German and Doc" is going to present it to a Catholic priest at Alhambra, Cal, an old friend of his and so the stole will go back on the altar again.
 There are also German dress uniform helmets from the heads of two men who were living German officers seven weeks ago but who are now dead. Their Luger automatic pistols are also in the collection as is a gas mask. There is also a bit of a shell which partly de- mclished Doe" Clifford's ''Y7 hut at the front and some bayonets taken from Verdun after they had been stained with German blood
 Hard Man To Find
 If you asked for Dr. Clifford in France you would have a hard time
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

finding him when he is at the front but if you ask for the Doe of the Fifth" you would get results immediately for everyone in the American arm of the allies knows him by that title. He is to be one of the principal speakers for the United War Work campaign in Ari- zona, November Il to IS, inclusive.
 Banded together in that great cam paign are the Y. NJ. C. A, Y. w c. A., National Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, American Library Association, and Salvation Army.
 Wears Hero Cross
 Doc" Clifford received his cross of war for helping save the life of his colonel on the field of battle. The cclo- nel, now a general, was severely wound-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

 "U. $. Army Field Message. From Major M. c. Shearer, , Bat, 5th |. s. Marines.
 At Front, France.
 '17th September, 1918. ITO Whom it May Concern.
 Tt is with deep regret that the bat talion learns that their old friend. Dr. Clifford, is to return to the states. He has been continuously with this or ganizatiOn, practically since it's arrival in France, and we consider him to be regular marine which is the highest compliment we can pay him, as sol diers do not welcome civilians in their ranks unless they can demonstrate that they belong Dr. Clifford has by no means confined himself to routine duties as every man in the battalion will testify
 We have had papers, chocolate and smokes every place where it was hu- manly possible to get them forward and always thanks to pr. Clifford's un- tiring energy.
 Dr. Clifford is doing a wonderful work and has won an everlasting gratitude.
 w E. SHEARER, Major H. $. Marines, 'ComfS. Sd Battalion 5th Marines. Sept. 17th, 1918. | At A. F. F.. France. ITO Whom it May Concern:
 Tt has been my good fortune to have been associated closely with Dr. Clifford, for the past several months. In that time his services have been such that we will seriously feel his loss and will be anXiously awaiting his re- turn.
 "Dr. Clifford's tireless work and sac rifices have served as an example to us all and have not a little to do with the welfare and comfort of our men.
 If wishes have anything to do with making Dr. Clifford's voyage a safe and pleasant one, I am sure nothing can happen to him for his boys as he calls us all. are with him to a man. z FREDERICK R. HOOP, Asst. Surgeon, Attd. 5th Regt"
 September 10th, 1918. From: The 45th Co.,, 5th Regiment U. s. Marines. Thru: Battalion Headquarters Tt is with keen regret that the com.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
MOTHER DIES

A telegram received yesterday from Mrs. Vernon C. Cook announces the death of her mother at Racine, Wis, rfter an illness of two weeks of pneu- nonia. The disease followed an at ,rcs of Spanish influenza
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
ARIZONA HERO HOME FROM "OVER THERE''
 JOHN H. CLIFFORD HERE FOR MERCY CAMPAIGN

Here is John H. Clifford, "Doc of the Fifth, as he is known, and some of his war trophies displayed in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

ed and so was Doe" but the Tucson pastor did not give out until he had saved his officer.
 For nine months Doc" Clofford has followed the fortunes of the marines. He is the one welfare worker entitled to wear the marine overseas hat and em- blem and he knows and swears by his marines. One of his interesting stories has to do with the wrist watch given him by the bcy scouts of Tucson. This watch was lost in battle and for two days the Doe" mourned it. Then there came up to him young man who had been in some trouble some days previ- ous for anneXing something not his by right.
 Whats the time Doc he asked the padre.
 Don't knew. I've lost my watch" was the reply
 Doe" then told the young marine there was reward of s10 for any man finding the timeriecc.
 Knock Ills Can Off"
 I'd like to see any man taking s10 for that" said the marine in burst of profanity. I'd knock his can off"
 Then with a smile the marine fished out the missing watch. Here's a watch l found" said he perhaps it's yours," and it was
 And so it goes. Doe" swears by the boys and they swear by him. That is why Doe of the Fifth" is back in his home state to stump for the funds which will enable him to continue his work and to enable thousands of others to bring home to the boys over | there"
 Some faint idea of the regard in which Doc" Clifford is held is found in the following orders and letters of appreciation:
 Provost Marshal's Office, Base Sec ton No. ,, A.E.F., Sept. 24, 1918.
 Special Permit:
 "The bearer, Dr. John Clifford Y.M CA, attached to Third battalion, Fifth regiment, Second division, A.E.F., hay ing been authorized to wear the in- signia of the Marine Corps, for ser 1 vices rendered to the L. s. Marines during action, is hereby authorized to wear the Marine Corps insignia on his uniform while at this base. Any cour- tesies which may be extended to Dr Clifford by the Military Police at this base will be appreciated by the under signed.
 AUGUSTUS T. LEWIS,
 Captain U. S. NJ c.
 Provost Marshal
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06

ODay through the fire of score of seasons as an Years him e sought more baseball of the Reds He got Ana still he unge heard needed for the soldiers there to call balls and strikes added danger of few well placed shells bombs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
Latest Road
 News

Reports the condition of the roads leading Prescott Flagstaff and other northern points, conflicting All who have recently travelled either unanimous in deng boh but agree that at present the Black Can yon route is in somewhat the better condition.
 Both roads suffered severely during the heavy rains few weeks ago. and have not been put repair but the worst washes are reported be the Wcenburg route thus giving pref erence to the Black Canyon.
 The best way make the latter route said to be to drive Glendale take lateral IS 19 from ther going through Liberty Dewey, and so on north.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01

the upper air and the waters beneath
the earth? Why, you hypocrite who
doesn't know, IL was the United
States did all these things and many
morei
You don't like this country, do
you? It isn't run to suit you. OF
course, when you came here you had
$3.50 and a dirty neckerchief. But
you came to a poor place and Ii
doesn't suit you. You are a misfit
here, forgetting that you were a
greater misfit in the old country and
couldn't compete with the hordes OF
others. Why don't you go back?
Why? Why, In the countries which
sound SO loud in your mouth, you'd
starve to death!
III your vision were as keen as your
mind Is good you'd realize that 1t Is
no ordinary privilege to be a citizen
of such a country. III you had even
the ordinary degree Of human CRATE
fulness you'd give thanks every day
for the opportunity offered YOU. In
short. II you had a lick of sense you'd
shut your mouth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01
STUDY COURSE
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS TO
LOOK UP NEW COURSE FOR
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES.

Pierre, June 1.-The principal
topic of discussion at the annual
meeting of county superintendent of
the state was the matters of the new
course of study and its adaptation to
the schools of the seventh and eighth
grades. in the town and country
schools.
The matter of use of permits which
were provided for by the last legis-
lative session vas discussed, as to
just how far such permits should be
granted without examination. The
law leaves this largely discretionary
with the state educational depart
and after discussion the general rule
with exceptions in case of need, was
that of applying ii to teachers who
have dropped put of the work in the
state, and who have held diplomas
which would warrant the granting of
permits. This rule of course is sub
ject to variation, according to the
needs of each individual case.
The actual working results of the
consolidated school plan were given
considerable discussion, and the gen
eral view brought out was that where
such schools have been carried out
along the lines of the intent of the
law, they have been most successful,
and there is no desire to drop the
work where ii has been inaugurated.
The principal trouble which has been
met in this is the matter of trans
%portation of pupils to and from the
schools. which is an expense to all
the school patrons. but the benefits
are found to be greater than the loss
of this expenditure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01
LIFE IN HOSPITAL
ABERDEEN BOY, WOUNDED In
FRANCE, WRITES HOME.

Aberdeen, June Lieut.. Carroll
Mccoy, son Of Judge James III. Nc
Coy, of the state supreme court, and
an Aberdeen boy, writes an interest
ing letter to his father concerning
the events connected with his recent
injury by a German shell while in
battle OF the west front, and his sub
sequent treatment in an American
hospital in southern France. The
letter says:
We'll here / am, after travelling
three days in a hospital and ambu-
lance train, in an American hospital
In southern France. 1t is a fine hos
pital. maintained by New York city.
II expect you will be interested in
hearing how this thing happened.
Well. a fragment from a siS-inch
she'll caught me at just 1890 D.. H.,
on April %. You know we are on
the Somme front, where 1t Is very
active. Shells were dropping all
around. heard this one growl very
close, but did not have time to drop
1t was fired from an Austrian high
velocity gun, and If that kind comes
In your direction you cannot hear
them in time to flatten out. This
n exploded 20 feet from me, and |
am positively the luckiest mortal in
the world that l was not completely
riddled by Ii. Just one fragment hit
me in the left hip and glanced on the
bone and travelled down my leg. My
gas mask, which was on my chest,
has a hole in 1t and there are three
holes in my steel hat. That hat un-
doubtedly saved my life. Bot the
thing that makes me so sore was
that my hip pocket was shot off ana
with 1t my purse.
We'll, to continue my story: an
ambulance had me in about 10 min
utes, and within three hours | was at
four different hospitals, finally land
ing at a big French hospital near
Amiens, where an X-ray was taken
and that night l was operated on by
a French doctor and the fragment
taken out. Then next day l was hus-
tied into another ambulance and put
onto ar ambulance train. Then be-
gan a 40-hour journey to this place.
Ii is way below Tours. : The hospital
Is very fine. and regular American
nurses. 1t Is very firing for me to
stay in bed, however, as | have to lie
on my right side and there are five
different drains running antiseptic
through my wounds. However, ev-
erything is all right and l will be out
again soon So don't worry about
me-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01
Raps cerman-American Alliance.

Springfield. Ohio, May 2S..-De-
nouncing the German American ALI
ance. recently dissolved, and asserting
Congress should make the dissolution
permanent to make forever impossi-
BILE Its revival or the creation of any
similar anti American and semi trail
torous organization" Colonel Roose-
Welt stirred this city with an address
on Americanism in an appeal for the
war fund campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01

Insure buildings ana live stock In
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company. of Madison. S. d. Or
ganixed one year. $2,000.000 OF in
surance written first year. Rates
less than half of old line insurance.
Covers Lake. Moody, Brookings.
Kingsbury, Miner, McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
sentatives. G. J. Johnson. F. J. Krus
or J.. L. Sunde. .,,4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01

viii BE Summoned To coIors BY Draft
June "a.

June 24.
Washington, June 1.-Oficial an.
nouncement Is made that 2S0, 600 men
men will be called to the colors in
June. They will be ordered to report
June "a but 1t has not yet been de-
termined to what camps they can be
assigned. The quota is based on esti-
mates Of the space available for the
men in camps and cantonements. II
the rate of shipment of troops across
again Is raised. more may be called,
Probabilities are that enough men
will be called for special service to
round the number out to 300, 00O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01
italian Downs a2d Foe Filler.

Paris, May 30.-Major Baracca, the
leading Italian ace, has brought down
his t~hirty-second adversary, accord
ing to a dispatch from the Italian
front to the Temps. He shot down
the leading airplans of an enemy
squadron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01
TAKEN UP.

Two bulls come to my place some
time ago. Owner call and pay
charges and take them away.-P. M.
Venner. r. #. d. No. 4, Phone 1641.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-06-01
J. SHERIDAN e SON


REAL ESTATE
Landlords: We will insure
your rents for 40 per cent less
building rate.
Three lots for sale-all bar
gains.
Office In Syndicate Block
Madison 3. u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
DO WIADOMOSCI!

Wxzystkich I~ntcresaut6w najuprEeJ-
micj prOSimy o pr-zeStrzcGanie POnih-
sEy Ch wSkaz6wek:
BIUra Administrator naSzej OtYyarte
n przez dzien caly Cd gOdEiny S-meJ
Ernna do 7;3O wIecEOrem CO dnia, z
wyIatkiem niedziel 4 swipt kraJOWyeh'
oHoHiazuJqeych.
G.rradca PiSma nnSze%O ~prIyjmute
intereSantOw co dnia w GODLlNACH
POPOLUDNIOWYCE cd 2-siej do 5-tej
= wyjatkiem SOb6t.
RedGkcya ola Interesant0w otwartn
lest TYLkO w GODZINACH RANNNCH
- Cd GODZINY 1O:3O DO GODZINH
1880; 20 pOludniu tyikO IN s~Pecyalna
umONQ.
Redaktor NacEeIny przyjmuJe Int
rcsGRt6w TYLkO Pc GODZINIE 10-teJ
PRICED POLUDNIEM.
Uprasza sic o lie mOfnOSci wszelkie
sDTawy r RedRkcya zniatWiac PIStLh-
ME-. bO ma kOnvyersacye diugie ME ma
nv cEasG; tylkO W sPraNach SHcEeEOi-
nirjszei VynEi, osObiHtych, lub ME daja-
cych sic zalatwie zNViezle drOEa ko-
res2onGencyi prOsimy jawie sic Oso-
biScie. ~zackOwujRe M w~zEledzie, re o.
koio g0dEiny 11-tej Zamyk amy gazette
i wSzyScy najbardEiej jestesmy wtedy
1~atrudEicui.
alei, aby pisnIi CZNTELNIE ATRA-
MENTF;H, LUB Ma MASHGNlE, ME
ZENT SCISLIWIE I TNLhO Ma JE-
DNEJ PAPiERO.
JeSli utwOry jakiekOlyiek ME mnta
bye OEtOSzOne, pCchlania je kOsz
red~Rkeyjny; jeSii p~Ozadane 50 do EWro-
60, IS rEzie ME OglOszeRln, nalesy 10
wGRAZNIE ZAZNACHNC L ZAlACL1C
YNACIEN POCZTOwY Ma ZWROTNA
PREESNhhE.
ZaGnych kOmunikatOw do OGfosEenia
ME naleiy prZesylaG ma kartkaeh Cd
krytych; Gadnych tei ME Przyjmuje sic
kOnsuniEacyi telefOnicznych - chyba
W wyjatkOwyeh w~ypadkachj r6wnie o.
gl0Szeu, d~OtyczRcych ruchu w iowa
rzystwnch telefOnicznie ME prZyjmu-
jenny.
NszeIkie OGfOSzenia naleiq do DEin-
lu O$iGSzen W AdminlStracyi 1 tam sic
= niemI zTracnc nale&y.
POdziFkOWunia WSZELKIEGO ro-
dzniu, REZGLUCYE- ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCLNE 1 I. p. naleia do DZiniu OSlo-
sen.
WSzelkie kOrespOndeneye, Eawiado-
n,icnia 1 L. p. musEq bye podpiSane -
peinem naZwiSkiem wraK q ndresem pi-
Sz2ccgO: beEimiennych, lub p~Odplsanyeh
d~omyslnikiem, albO wreszcie sfOwem
,.kOnaitet" - kOmunikacyi. nj kOres-
p~OndencyI ME HamiesLczamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
Gosposie nasze -
BaCznoSG!

Mezczyzni sic onegdaj regestro
wall - do szeregu ich Gala gro
mazda pojSc musi, inni pracowac
musza w rozmaitych dziedzinach
naszej spotegowanej wytworczo-
sci wojennej, wszyscy kupowac
musimy bondy, znaczki, loWt ma
pfzer6zne cele, oszczedzac tez
musimy wszyscy! l til ola gospo-
dyh naszych, ola naszych ION i
matek sposobnoSc doskonala do
zrobienia r6wniez their bit" ola
.Sprawy. WlaSnie prosi mas ,,Czer-
wony Krzyz" do przypomnienia
polskim gosposiom kwestyi o,
szczedzania .odpadkow domo-
wych ma rzecz tel wiasnie misty
tucyi. Mysmy o tenn juz pare ra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-14
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

dane tax samo uszkodzonym.
tjak zdrowym robotnikom.
Pomyslmy tylko o takich "a
'jcciach, kt6re NIGGA bye wykona-
re przeZ jedno-recznego, jedno-
nogiego hub inaczej uszkodzo-
inego czlowieka. Chlebodawca da-
wac winien pierwszehstwo uszko
dzonemu, a robotnik warsztatu
albo pracownik W kantorze. sta
rae sic zawsze powinien, by do
STAG taxa posade ola swoich usz-
kodzonych koleg6w.
TAX robiac, wszyscy danny waz
ns posluge kalekom, albowiem
kaleka POLYTECHNIC zajety, W RE
czywistosci juz kaleka ME jest.
Zacznijmy ten plan pomocy
natychmiast z kalekami rzellesl-
niczymi, ktorych jest wielu wsrod
mas. Nasz kraj potrzebuje teraz
do piracy kazdego pozytecznego
robotnika! TAX samo potem zro-
bimy z uszkodzonymi zo}nierza-
mi, kiedy wr6ca do kraju.
w przeszIoSci powr6ceni z woj
NY zoinierze, zostawali wloczega-
mi, niechaj obecnie beda oni pc
wni, re W p~rzyszloSci pomozemy
linn zostaG pozytecznymi i zado--
wolonymi obywatelami.
z pomoca najnowszych wyna-
Ilazk6w, stucznych czionkow in
nych przyrzad6w, razem z przy-
sposobieniami rzemieSlniczem
Ijakie Rad zaprowadzi, a najgl6w-
Iniej PREY pomocy re strony publ
IcznoSci, bedziemy mogli dac CEN
ne uslugi uszkodzenemu rodako--
wi, CO krew "a ojczyzne przela} !
zdrowie swe jej oddal.