davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23
.CUY MANNERS |S
 ! TO SPEAK TODAY

s Guy Manners, English poet. will give A short talk at the Womans club to- nay. In addition to the program ar ranged by the music and civics edu- cation department the poet will be in troduced by Mrs. John Dennett. Jr., Chairman of the Woman's club Lib- srty Loan committee of Arizona.
 Mir. Manners will use the time a- iotted each week by the club to the fhairmen of the Liberty Loan and Thrift Stamp committees. It is prob- able that he will read one of his stirring war poems.
 < The patriotic feature will play but a part in the delightful afternoon. There will be a musical program under the direction of Mrs. Dixie Washington Matthie and a sweet pea exhibit, open to the public, for which a number of prizes have been offered.
 The club announces that the affair is open to the public
 -o-
 The Arizona Market will be closed today on account of dcath.-Adv. It
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Cream of Barley. best substitute. Demonstration Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at Arizona Grocery Co.
 (Adv.N dlS
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

The Arizona Market will be closed today on account of dcath.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

J. P. Parker of Superior is business visitor to Phoenix. He is guest at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-23

The Home BullderS Of Phoenix have just; issued their thirty third quarterly statement, together with the quarterly dividend checks to their stockholders. The quarterly dividend just paid amounted to s6075.67. The asset of the Home Builders of Phoenix is now con- siderably over a half million dollars. At present the Home Builders have under construction 14 buildings. The officers of the company are, R. H. Greene, president; l.. ". Coggins, vice president; J. F. Tracy. secretary and treasurer, and J. L. Gust, counsel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10

With the delightful spring weather
which offers every out door pleasure
that the young or even older pupils
could wish, yet every one has been
faithful to their studies at Miss Carey's
school OF music. The pupils on the
hoaor roll have higher averages than
any previous month, but this may be
because there is always something new
for each month, SO the studies do not
become dull. The honor roll for April
is Hyman Baker, 98; Yetta Baker, 963;
Celeste Foster, IS; Elmer Taylor, 80;
Evelyn Johnson, 943; Adeline Hern-
field, 944; John Croker, "a; Frances
Shute, "a; Harriet Taylor, 81; Oetavine
Douglass, 923; Effie Fisher, 80; Horace
Shute, 80; Winfield Inglee, 913; Ruth
johnson, 81; Bessie Hernfeld, 80; Will
helmina Loeffier, 80; Oleta Pagan, S99.
The special contest this month was a
tie between Yetta Baker and Hyman
Baker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10
Board OF Freeholders Meeting

Cape May County's Board of Chosen
Freeholders meet on Tuesday, May
18th, at Cape May Court House, II out
of the IA members being present. The
absentees were Bennett and Hilton.
The first subject to come up for partic-
ular attention was the matter of repair
ing the Stone Harbor bridge, so as to
make it eafe for travel. AT the last
meeting of the Freeholders, the con-
tract to do this work was awarded to
the Craythofn-Nickerson Co., of Wild
wood. AS this firm has not as yet even
stirred in the matter, the board of free
holders asked that a bond be filed at
once and work begun. Unless there be
immediate complianc e with this re-
quest, the contract will be forfeited.
1t is nearly seven years since the
Avalon bridge was built, and very little
repair work on it has been necessary
up to date, but now a general overhaul
ing of this structure is advised. New
planking Is needed and many other
minor repairs want attention. e.
Reilly Mixner, of Goshen, was award
ed this contract at the sun of SIS, 900.
Washington Godfrey, of Cape May
Court House, was the successful bidder
for the erection of a modern barn at the
county farm, in the sealed proposal
contest as advertised in the journal"
Mr.. Godfrey's bid was 81, 300.
A Committee of the State Highway
Commission came to Cape May county
this week to take up matters again
with the Board of Freeholders relative
to the new road that is to be built from
a point not far from Rio Grande to the
naval base. As the weather is opening
up finely now, this project must be
pushed hard.
--aeSfs0-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10
Conveys Express
and Storage Warehouse
fO6 to 116 East Carried Avenue
Both Phones No. 215

Moving, Packing and Shipping.
Piano Moving a Specially. Auto
Vans for long distance moving. Large
or small lots solicited to and from
Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10
Boy Scouts Sell $3.50 Worth OF
Third Liberty Loan Bonds

Scoutmaster w. M. Beers announces
the sale of Liberty Bonds by the Boy
Scouts of Wildwood as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10

Cut flowers, ported plants, seeds and
vegetable plants. M. S. Cummins, liz
East Wildwood avenue.-adv If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-10

Conveyaneing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright. adv.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
COVE EMINENT To
BUILD STREET CAR
TRACK In CAMP
Three Miles of Double Track
to Extend Through Camp
Ordered by War Department
Liberty Theatre viii Be En-
Iarged and Additional Theatre
Built

The war department bas dociao7 20
t,,,ld Nv, II, -
'''''V t'i'ee ''''ieS VI uo''ple street ear
track through Camp Hancock and the
Augusta Aiken Railway & Electric
Corporatj..-1 is to furnish ,.oIIi,,. .too1.
~, .,...-..'-..,
anu power ana is 10 operate THIS camp
line
This is in line with tho government
mans of ,,,ointoioi,,. l,,.,,,, -.
80 -''''l'- ''''i'''if' lamp ''''''eocN
's Ine largest machine gun training
center in the country-in the world for
lllat matter.
The announcement Of the coming
street car equipment and service with
in the camp will be received with glad
ness and satisfaction by officers and
men 1t is understood that the i'm
provement is to be made with all the
rapidly possible and that steps to
commander the ties. rails, wire and
Cessories have already been taken
The information that the Liberty
Theater accommodation at Camp
Hancock are to be improved is cor
roborated ~ letters from Washington
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Conversation ON Conservation

speetors and experts in other specialized
work relating to food
The principal work of these officers
is to inspect the manner of handling and
preparing food, these officers win be able
to give considerable instruction in the
principles of nutrition, and the proper
selection of foods.
Detailed personal instruction viii be
given to the mess personnel on some Of
these topics, as well as the various meth
DDS of avoiding waste They have found
that the men and officers are vry will
ing to cooperate in making surveys and
to reduce as much as possible the waste
of food FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
DON'T WASTE IT
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Officers Training School
Graduates First Class With
Impressive Exercises

First Battalion Finishes Four
Months Course Of Training
With Splendid Review-647
Candidates Receive Com
missions As Second Lieuten-
ants-42 CoIored Soldiers
Among Newly Made Officers
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Last week the garbage report in the
Conservation Department shows an ave
rage of 10000 pounds Of garbage a day,
There surely snust be an Immense waste
Of food in camp. II has been brought to
the attention Of the Conservation Bureau
which means that this department win
have to devise some means whereby this
waste win be cut down. Nutrition officers
win be stationed at Camp Hancock short
". These officers are food specialists,
who before they joined the army as mem
bers of the Division of Food Nutrition of
the Medical Department, were connected
with colleges and public bodies as phys
lobbyists chemists economists food in
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,
white House,
Washington, d. c.
we. Jewish soldiers in the
American army, stationed at Camp
Hancock, Georgia, in meeting as
sembled, greet with joy the wise
and high minded statement of our
great president, Woodrow Wilson.
voicing his deep and sincece in
terest in the national aspirations
of the Jewish people and in the
progress of the Zionist movement
in the United States and in the
allied countries.
This statement of our president
is in ConsonanCe with the spirit
of the Great American people
whose unalterabIe purpose in this,
the greatest struggle in the his
tory of the human race, is to
fight for liberty. equality and self
determination of all peoples, great
and small which we the Ameri-
can people have determined shall
prevail throughout the world.
We feel justified in assuring
the president Of the United States
that we are voiCing the sentiment
Of the Jewish people throughout
the wor, 10 and the great mass Of
Jewish soldiery fighting side by
side with our beloved American
brethren, confident in the newt
able triumph Of our great pur-
pose AS Americans and as Jews
we are prepared to die, in need be.
for the cause of America and that
of our allies, which is also the
cause Of the Jewish people"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18

In moving it's adoption, the author
Of the resolution, Private Meyer M
Weisgal, formerly managing editor of
the MacCabean Magazine the official
organ of the Zionist organization Of
America, said II believe that no meet
ing Of Jewish soldiers. indeed, no
meeting of Jews, should pass without
giving voice to our unbounded joy over
the statement by our Great president,
declaring his adhesion to and his deep
and sincere interest in the national
aspirations of the Jewish people The
message of. our president to the Jewish
people, which came in tie form of a
letter to DIR. Stephen S. Wise, vice
president Of the Zionist organization of
America, gives added assurance if
such assurance was needed, that not
only is Zionism not incompatible with
Americanism, but the Zionism is part
and parcel of he great cause in which
the American people are engaged"
This was supplemented by a fiery
address in Yiddish by Nathan Elkin,
field secretary Of the Jewish Welfare
Board, who presided and by brief ad-
dress by Mr.. George Tunkle, of Au-
gusta, who inspired the audience with
his eloquence. Following, Private
Chayim Balgley. moved that every
Jewish soldier, as a mark of appreccia-
ton of the presidents message. should
enroll as member of the organiza-
ton, The entire audience gave its ap-
prevail by a rising vote.
The meeting was opened at 8: 30 with
a short address by Mr.. Flkins who in
troduced Canto.' MarkOwitch, who sang
Jewish folk songs, followed by read
ings Of Sholom Alefchem the Jewish
Mark Twain by II. Ehrlich, at the
point. The literary and musical pro-
gram was interrupted by Private
Weisgal with the reading of the presi-
dents message and the adoption Of the
resolution which was forwarded to the
president and TO General Oliver Ed
wards, camp commander.
The message of the president is as
follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, 81 August, 1918
81 nave watched with deep and
sincere interest the reconstructive
work which the Weitzmann Com
mission has done in Palestine at
the instance of the British govern
ment, and 1 welcome an opportu-
nifty to express the satisfaction 1
have felt in the progress Of the
Zionist movement in the United
States and in the allied countries
since the declaration by Mr.. Bal
four on behalf Of the British gov
eminent, of Great Britaln's APP
proval of the establishment in
Palestine of a national home for
the Jewish people. and his promise
that the British government would
use its best endeavors to facilitate
the achievement of that object, with
the understanding that nothing
would be done to prejudice the
civil and religious rights Of nom
Jewish people in Palestine or the
right and political status enjoyed
by the Jews in other countries.
oil
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Vaudeville For Officers
ON Friday, the Thirteenth,
Scores Huge Success

Hancock Officers and Friends
Enjoy Performance Given BY
Enlisted Men of Main Train
ing Depot. Fourteen Stellar
Acts Given. Liberty Theatre
Crowded
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
New Machine Gun Song Dedi-
Gated to Col. F. D. WiCkham
Enthusiastically Received
RED CROSS GIRLS {
ACT AS USHERS


/ Friday. the thirteenth. NAV he a COM
bipation of boodooe tie ,,,,1e,o1ort in.
e., ..i-t '' ~
fiuences might have caused panics. earth
qualtes, and what not among the anci-
ents but the fact remains that Friday
I.C t,,t,.,al,,tt, - $40 -
'l'e 1HlI'eehti Oh september 1870 IN
Camp Hancock was far from hoodo0
ibeatricaiIy viSfted tbo ca6 5oI for a tSlf
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
SOLDIERS
THANK WILSON
Adopt Resolution of Gratitude
and Wire Them to the Presi-
dent, Meeting Attended By a
Huge Crowd.

with an ovation that almost shook
the Jewish Welfare Building and to
the solemn tones of the Star Spangled
Banner. followed by the Jewish ma
tionaI anthem. Hatikwah, 500 Jewish
soldiers who filled the Welfare Build
ing to Overlooking Wednesday, Sep
TENDER nth. adopted the following res
olution which was forwarded to the
president of the United States. ex-
pressing their unbounded joy over the
statement by the pres, dent voiCing his
deep and sincere interest in the nation
al aspirations Of the Jewish people:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
MeW Furs

Conspicuous among the
many good values offered in
our Fur Section is a group
of lovely new stoles fashion
ed from natural grey squir-
rel. Specially priced.
$3.50
These S t oles s are lined
throughout with soft grey
satin, and the pointed ends
are trimmed with satin balls
and silk braid.
ClMBEL-Greenhut Sale
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
"hory'' Sets,
$685.!

Beautiful French Ivory, so
like the old-time pieces in it's
great beauty and at a frac-
ton of the cost.
The design is graceful in
the extreme.
Set consists of eight pieces
-hairbrush, comb, mirror,
nail file, button hook, shoe
horn, cuticle knife and nail
polisher. Monogrammed. All
for S5.95.
Glh1BEL-Greenhut Sale
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
GiimbeLs Fur
Storage

PHONE MAD. SO. 5000.
Modern, Scientific Dry Cold Air
Protects Against Moths, Fire,
Dust, Moisture, Theft. Muffs
(valued $500 or less), IS cts.
Every other Fur Article cared for
equally inexpensively on the
premises.
GlMBELS-Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
"Odds & Ends"

Misses Suits,
$500
Sizes Ia to 20.
A special offering of tailored
suits in velour and Poiret twill.
A number of different models in
the belted and high wasted styles
so becoming to misses and small
women. Navy, black, tan and
checks.
Special at $500
Misses Capes, $1,000
Two youthful models in serge
capes-a military style in tan,
rookie and navy-a vest cape in
navy and tan.
Special at $1,000
Girls Goats, $8.75
Attractive new coats of serge,
burella and checks-navy blue
and colors-sizes 8 to IA years.
Some with belts, pockets and
large collars.
Special at $8.75
GIMBEL-Greenhut Sale
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Beaded Bags
$17.95 and $24.95

These very special prices have been made to clear
out this large, handsome stock.
In very effective designs, these beaded bags have
STYLE handsome finish, and are suitable to carry on
the most formal occasions. ..,.
Many Of these beaded bags are very gorgeous
in coloring. cndBElcrcenhut sale-N1ain Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Neckfixings, 75c!

Such novelties for example, cowboy ties in flesh
weight satin, too. Come expecting to find some ex-
ceptonal neckwear at 75c-for it's here! Most
women we believe, will never stop with one collar or
This is just friendly hint for YOU to be here early
MONDAY |oc eacn GINfBEI-Greenhut Sale-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

One of the best values we
have ever offered-a satin
coat-belted model trimmed
with large collar and deep
border of marabou.
This model may be had i'm
black satin trimmed with
black n1arab0u, or in faupe
satin trimmed with natural
color n7arabOu.
Special at $500
GIMBELS-Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Silk Skirts $8.75

Plaid and striped silk in
shirred models. Silk ging-
ham, satin, plaid and striped
taffeta. Exceptionally good
values at SS.75.
Also plaid wool pleated
skirts with detachable belts,
the pleats stitched to yoke
depth. Special at $S.75.
GfMBEL-Greenhut Sale
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Gossard Brassieres. 75c!

number of discontinued styles of the famous
Gossard Brassiere. All sizes, but not in each STYLE
32 to So
Very good fitting B. & j. models in hook front
styles, attractivey trimmed with yoke of lace Sizes
"a to "A. CINBEL-Creenhut sale-second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Sheet Music at Sc!

By no means judge the music by the price! In the
group popular and classical selections the last YOU
would expect to find at such next-to-nothing price
Talk about buying sheet music for song! This is
your day, singers and instrumentaists to secure
whole cabinet full of desirable music at fraction of
the usual cost: The sheets may be dusty, but who
minds that when the savings so great? Come
&c sheet. CMBEL-Greenhut Sale-Eizhth Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Clark's O. N. T.
$50 Doz.

We'll sell for a limited
time Clark's O. N. T. Cotton
at Csc per dozen spools, with
purchases of $l.0O worth
of other notions exclusive of
the spool cotton.
Gimbel Real Human Hair
Nets, cap and regular shape,
per dozen 75c; 15c each.
Hundreds of other Notions
equally small in price.
GIMBEL-Creenhut Sale
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Sport Shoes, 1886!

For women. White buck oxfords with wing tip and
white welt rubber sole. Also white sport pumps with
raised heel and white welt soe Perfect in every de-
tall In these days. when the commonest sorts Of OK
fords are much than 1885, what privilege it
is to buy SPORT low shoes for little! There ought
to be crowds of here We have all sizes to be-
gin with Be early, for your sake. S385 pair
C1MBEL-Greennut Sale-Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Mems Silk Socks. 28c!

Some silk peated some fibre silk All in good style
They wen-known makers accumulation of seconds
and regua but don't hesitate them at this
price. Every will pairs them
Black white and colors
GIMBEl- -Greenhut Sae-Man Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Sofa Pillows. $1.25!

Oddments, Of course, or they'd never be anything
like this price. In the lot limited numbers of silk
tapestry velour and cretonne pilows-not one but is
worth great deal more. So right now-tomorrow-
is the day to outfit Summer homes and sofas and day
beds in town with pillows at fraction of ordi-
nary costs: You, if you come, will remember the
G1MBEL~Greenhut Sale with gratitude for long
tl1ne. Sl.Ao GIMBEI-Creenhut Sale-Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
s % e ci a s !!
Silk Petticoats. $2.85!

Onlyia GIMBEL~Greenhut Sale could give you such
beautiful pettcoats at $2.85.
Soft and lustrous messaline, with bewitching
founces Of tucks and pleatings. Lovely Spring color
ings add to their charm and fitted elastic waist bands
to their comfort. And the old 'stand-by' black is
here, which do without.
Come and see them for yourself; they are irresis-
tible, especially at $2.85.
CINBEL-Creenhut Sale-Second Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09

Our Present War, were among the we'll known lecturers and instructors at this conference.
 MT. and Mrs Irving brabble and daughter Ardell and Miss Sarah T. Palmer breakfasted at Mother Prem tice's inn at Wickford Sunday morn ing on their way over from Providence to the Hill.
 In Section Cited for Bravery.
 The following letter will be of in rerest to the many friends of Mrs Mabel Babcock Clifford:
 France, July $, 1918. My Dear Miss Palmer:
 Your very good letter came some time age. From Memorial day until just recently we have been on the go; consequently could not answer as promptly as I would have liked.
 Our division was thrown in to stop the enemy drive and they succeeded very well. In one wheat field alone there were twelve hundred dead Huns. That's not very bad. Germany's picked troops were those to suffer the most. For the good work done during this attack our section was cited by the French general and fourteen French war crosses were given out to indi- viduals for special acts of bravery under heavy gunfire. I presume by now you are enjoying rest from your school duties and are at Pendleton Hill. Have address ed this letter to Manchester to assure proper readdressing. Am always glad. to hear from you and trus, l may receive another letter shortly. l..si.4,ai i $ iitssa ssi lisiEs ssiIzE 1 Sincerely,
 W. T. CLIFFORD. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
PREPARE FOR REGISTRATION Members of Local Board to Have All in Readiness, Probably for Septem- ber 9th.

Anticipating that the passage of the 1S-45 selective service law is assured, and acting upon advices that have been received from officials quarters, the members of the local board for this district commenced Thursday preparing the registration machinery that it may be ready for use as early as September 5. which, it is now ex- pected, will be registration day.
 The task that confronts the board is a large one, and, in accord with war department suggestions a list of men who will be asked to serve as registrars in the different towns of the districts has been practically com pleted. The task that will be asked of these men is to work as did the registrars on June 5. 1917. for one day. These registrars are sought to work voluntarily by the government, but they will be paid if they request it.
 The town clerk of each town of the district will be requested to serve as a supervising registrar and an effort will be made to have a sufficient num- Der of additional registrars to care for the work to be done without inn posing too heavy a burden on anyone In addition to the registrars there win be need of interpreters who speak at least one language of several for eign tongues that are in use in this district The board has listed large percentage of French speaking regis trars for the towns of Putnam. Kill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-09
Editor of 'Physicianss Who's Whoo
 Makes Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- uadly being advertised for the purpose of making thin people feshy, develop
 ing arms neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft. curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive ! Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this def- ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro- -phos- phate. which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee 6 Osgeod and most all drug gfsts under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and. by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro- phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearances; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing
 Clinical tests made in St. Catherine s hospital. N. Y. C., showed that two patients gained in weight g and 27 pounds, respectively. through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt