davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
WEST SUFFERING
 DEPREDAT|ONS IF
 SPANISH SICKNESS

FL PASO, Oct. l4.-This city Wit messed it's first night military funeral tonight, when the bodies of three vic- tims of Spanish influenza were escorted to the union station by military bands and firing squads. The funeral was the third held during the day, a total of ten bodies of soldiers having been sent home from Fort Bliss today.
 No estimate of the number of dead at the fort was given out tonight. as the medical authorities were too busy to prepare the death certificates.
 Thirty-seven deaths occurred today in the Mexican quarters, where the dis ease has been spreading rapidly. The Associated Charities appealed to the citizens tonight for aid in controlling the epidemic among the Mexicans.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
if Sane, They Will Comply

BALTIMORE AMERICAN-If the Germans show the degree of sanity that their plight dictates, they will comply with the presidents demands.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Wilson's Words; Nations Spirit

COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE The overthrow of the kaiser is the first condition of peace and Marshal Foch will transact all armistices. The words are the presidents; the spirit is Americas.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

OMAHA BEE-President Wilson's reply refers the question of armistice 10 the military authorities. While this probably means the war will go on, no doubt is left as to the sentiment of the American people. It is over whelmingly for unconditional sur render
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
PRESS OF AMERICA
(Continued from Page One)

has spoken. The war will be vigorous ly prosecuted until the Hohenzollerns have been kicked out.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Let's Talk As We Fioht

NEW YORK. TRIBUNE-Why, in our growing correspondence with Ger many, is the word surrender taboo? Why is 1t that we cannot talk as we fight?
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15

BOSTON POST-President Wilson makes a notable and significantly prompt and effective reply. There is no escaping tho iron logic of his words.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
Wilhelm Must Abdicate

FORT WORTH RECORD-Potsdam has it's answer. Wilhelm must abdi- cate; atrocities on land and sea must cease; autocracy must go the way of the evil things of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
CHARRED CORPSEs
 LITTER THE ROADS
(Continued from page one)

the countryside for hours, and ma Jority believed the holocaust to be merely the fall fires" which are an- nual occurrences. When the danger be- came apparent they rushed into cellars or huddled together wherever a slight depression Tn the ground seemed to promise protection. Whole families have been found suffocated, their bodies burned to a crisp. In a ma jority of cases, physicians say death was caused by suffocation and was mercifully preceded by unconscious ness.
 Officials in charge of relief work still are unable to make an accurate esti- mate of the material damage resulting from the fire. It was said, however, that in this district alone 50 square miles has been stripped clean of tim Der, crops, livestock and human habi- tation.
 No further danger is anticipated, all though the conflagration continues in isolated areas. Fire south and south west of Cass Lake, driven by a high wind, were said to be gaining tonight with the city directly in the path of the flames, but it was believed efforts of the fire fighters would prevent the fire from attaining serious proportions. Fear 1000 Are Lost DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 14.-Informa- ton reaching here tonight from fire swept northeastern Minnesota, tended to confirm reports that nearly 1000 persons lost their lives in the forest fires of Saturday and Sunday in this section. At Moose Lake and vicinity alone the death list is expected to reach 500.
 Reports from other districts are eX- pected to swell the totals. There is little danger of the flames breaking out afresh, If weather conditions hold. A slight wind is blowing off Lake Superior and whatever fires are re- vived will be blown back over burned sections,
 In the vicinity Of Cass Lake, the
 western edge of the fire zone, the wind tonight revived and the fires started
 again. However, the town was be-
 lieved not 10 be in any immediate danger,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-15
I'll R FEE BILLIONS
 YET TO RAISE

(Continued from Page One)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
PASSING or THE PARASITE
WOMAN

You can readily sec. little book.
that / could hardly let Pat publish
YOU for hundreds of people to read
/ am too confidential.
I expect n great many women
would say that l was very hard on
Mother Trent. | can imagine them
saying. How Margie hates Mother
Trent
Yes. little book. dislike her very
much, but | hope it's not personal
dislike. | dcspise the type OF WON
an she is 40 heartily. And | think
what makes me most cxasperated Is
that the woman of the type OF
Mother Trent Ia the kind That most
people call beautiful type OF WON
anhood. Mother Trent never sinned
arainst convention in all her life.
but she has always been n parasite
and has strangled in some degree
every person who came in contact
with her selfish. pleasure-loving soul
The time is coming when the type
TO which Mother Trent belongs Will
Ibe Stunned by the real people OF the
world as surely as is the woman
who is supposed TO wear the scarlet
letter on her breast.
1t IL n man-made world no longer
now woman is something more
than n plaything. chattel or beast
OF burden
am mighty glad that / am an
| American woman. little book, for !
think the American woman has come
the nearest to coming absolutely
into her own.
When Mollie and Chad were trav'
cling in Europe. Mollie told me she
could not help feeling sorry for the
German woman.
"The German women" said MOL
lie, ARE thoroly under the dominion
of the men Of their families. l have
never talked with German wife
high or low. who was not servile
mirror of her husbands opinions OF
her.
81 don't think" said Noble
shrewdly, that the German woman
is ever able, in any way, to voice
her lord and masters idea or ideals
for himself and TO be able to graf'
them on her own life would be an
impossibility.
why" she Indignantly exclaim
ed, 81 know delicate, refined Ger
man woman who polished her hus
bands boots every night
This woman does all of her owr
homework, while her husband does
nothing. az they have just SINAI
inherited income that will barely
keep them provided for. The wife
does all the duties of both man
and woman OF all work about the
house" =.
Oh, little book! isn't 1t splendi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

Like the story the adaptation of Taan unusual; New York
sensational
homage that accorded few pictures Massive spectacular
ish staging terrific and dea'heyng deeds handtohand
through the Tarzan off f-ts
eight reels, from fadein 10 fadeout wonderful
ADMISSION 25c (including CHILDREN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Should Consult
JUDGE DUk,eBlQn

Dear Miss Grey. My mothcr.in.
law. very dear. kind hearted won.
an. answered an advertisement in "A
local paper nine years ago. for a
child TO board. a woman responded
10 her answer and left her baby girl.
about three months old. and prom.
Used TO pay the board and care
promptly.
She did meet this obligation for a
few months. then discontinued On.
tirely. Several years later we read
an article In the paper where she.
In company with n man. not the
ehlld's father. had been arrested for
smuggling opium into the country.
Their pictures now grace the rogues'
gallery.
The chlld's father IL working stead.
iiy here in this city. yet he has never
contributed one penny toward the
child's support Can't he be com.
PEELED to support his child. and II so.
would he have a legal claim upon
herr
As much as my mothcrin.inw
needs this financial assistance for
tho care and education Of tho girl
she would rather continue the ntrug
gle unaided than surrender her TO a
worthless father or mother.
ANXIOUS.
Your mother I'm law should con.
suit the Judge OF the Juvenile
court. The decision will depend
upon several things. The father
may not be acquainted with the
whereabouts of hIa daughter. N
he is working steadily he cannot
be worthless. IL he IL OF good
moral character and In prepared
TO care for the child. and wants
TO do SO. II Is very probable he
VIII be given the opportunity.
on the other hand. II he is
familiar with the circumstance.
and r wantoniy shifting his 70.
Eponsibllity upon the shoulders
OF strangers, he VIII be called
upon to contribute TO the chlld's
support. oven tho abe remains
in the care Of your motherin.
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Cynthia Grey's
] LETTERS
Gipos Killing Look
10 Men EIirkR

''i'N htftHU bVVR
TO Men Fiirts
Dear Miss Grey; A few days ago
was reading "A letter signed "A
Mother OF Four" and because I
know from my own experiences.
many people will doubt the sincerity
OF her remarks, | am writing.
avn not quite as old as she H..
but certainly don't consider a woman
OF y young enough for men. cspe-
clally young men. TO find attractive,
especially when there are so many
pretty younger women. Hut. never
thclcss. have bccn accosted by
men. both young and old. times
without number. when | have been
out shopping or 60 "A motion picture
show In the afternoon. absolutely
never so out In the evening unless
accompanied by my husband. and
even then he has noticed men on
several occasions who tried 90 pick
up "A Irritation with me. dress In
n quiet manner and never fiirtcd in
all my life. even when n girl. and
my husband knows this. lie says IL
must be an expression in my eyes
but, Miss Grey. when I catch n man
staring at mo give him look that
seems 20 me would half kin him. 80
l give up. am deeply interested
In the letters on this subject. and
am In hopes some one can find "A
solution. ANOTHER MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Are the Churches
Behind Uncle Sam ?

Dear Miss Grey: While this vigor.
Gus campaign for Liberty Loans Is
securing the country. II might be
well TO pause and ask why the
churches as organizations. do not
purchase Liberty Bonds other so.
cietics. fraternai organizations. labor
unions. etc. have done 80.
And yet. the church properties in
the United states are exempt OF
taxes. altho they are OF the value
OF millions Of dollars. They are al,
ways seeking funds from people who
are not members by conducting
church bazaars. fairs. socials. etc.
We read in the papers where they
purchase Bibles for our soldiers.
Would not the same money expend
ed for bullets to feed the kaiser be
more effective? A LABORER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Apply a few drops then lift
touchy corns off with fingers

Doesn't hurt q nit, Drop n little
freezone on an aching corn, instant
" that corn stops hurting. then you
lift IL right out. Yes, magic!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
Gold Star Marks
D(nth Of Soldier

Dear Miss Grey: Can YOU tell m,
how a service flag should be marke,
when one member has lost his life
/ have tried very hard to find out
50 come TO you as last resort
Thanking you for the favor. re
main. a MANAGER.
a gold star. slightly smaller.
should be placed over the blue
one. In such manner that the
edges OF the blue star are just
visible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
CONFESSIONS OF "A WIFE

man. is dying out?
We Of the younger generation
are making ourselves "A part of the
great dispensauon when all Of the
world will be humanized. when
even that love which is supposed TO
be woman's whole existence q wish
Byron had died before he wrote that
sentimenu viii not be the whole OF
life and living for her.
We are rapidly approaching the
time when men will not say they
are protecting us from all the cares
and annoyances OF existence. while
they are only taking care that their
own particular women are kept I'M
spotted from the world.
| do not believe 1t is possible for
any woman to love and marry and
have children, and still be a cour-
ageous, outstanding. human being,
and not show scars and spots where
the world is buffing her.
ITO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
BLOOD POISONING
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid
Treatment

How often lockjaw and blood poi
soning result from the neglect Of .
slight scratch or little cutl Hamlin's
Wizard Oil is a safe and effective
first aid treatment. II is powerful
antiseptic and should be applied Inn
mediately to wounds of this kind to
prevent danger OF infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inflam-
nation In cases of sprains. bruises.
cuts, burns. bites and stings. Just
as reliable, too, for stiff neck. sore
feet. cold sores. canker sores. ear
ache and toothache.
Get IL from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed-Adver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
TRUCK MAINS GIRL
RIDING ON MOTORCYCLE

Run down from the rear BY n
heavy auto truck. operated by c. T.
how're. OF Auburn. a motorcycle with
ade-car attachment. driven by n.
A. Munseil. IT'S Boren ave. was
completely demolished. and Its two
occupants injured. one OF them Sc
riousiy. In an accident on the Pa
eific highway Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22
ARREST TWO MEN AS
u. S. TRANSPORT SPIES

NEW YORK. April s2.--Two men
are under arrest here. suspected Of
having furnished Germany with in.
formation regarding the departure Of
American troop transports TO France
Names given by the men are August
Bertich. 20. and Theodore III. Mar.
,n,u -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

that in America the type OF woman
to which Mother Trent belongs. the
type which feels it's existence must
be directed by the mood OF some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-22

Miss Jeanette Johnson. of 2sth ave.
and Jackson St, who WAS riding in
the side-car OF Munseirs motorcycle.
Is in the King county hospital with
broken leg. broken arm. severe
decorations about the head. and body
bruises. and Munsell IL at his home
with cuts about the face and bruises
over the face. head and arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
POETRY.
NO TICKETS THEN, :.

Heres some truth-alI in nutshell,
 Now dsnMaiE thosekwha daTeS There had beehs no W omen pfck9ts
 Had wesbr+ be ens tfeateds ia it-s A. For long years W e. asked in rpeekness : Begged and pleaded all ins { ain; < Do you realize such treatment Leaves behind fadeless staln2ss Through all time from the begi nnins Have we no done we'll our part; Making good in. our sendeaNon .aol8
 In the home and in the mart2 Men have borne the brunt of battle,
 But we t15 have had our tasl1ip And we've faithfully performed it.
 Even more than you could, ask. When we beg that to be given
 Which Inherently is ours, Surely we are not exeeeding4E HH
 What should be within our powers Why. then should you. .scorn our plead
 ing; 9saE Do youswonder we are weary sss.ii.
 Waiting thus year after year2 Even worms1w4ll tarn when ytgadden
 Meath the heavy foot of man; Had we but been treated fairfy.---
 There had been no picket plan. X In the name of right and justice,
 Dear to women as te men,, Give to us the priceless ballotA
 There, will be no pickets then, Annie Eveline Barbour, in thu
 Bridgeport Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
Breed Theatre.

Today the Breed will present Flor ence Reed, Milton Stills. Irving Cum mings and a remarkably strong cast of Broadway stars in "The Struggle Everlasting"
 The story of "The Struggle Everlast- ing" can best be outlined than de- tailed. Lois, a moonshiner's daughter is brought into the gay life of college students, where she gains a valuable knowledge of worldly ways. Bruce who brought her to the college inr and had her engaged as ar-maid, is secretly in love with her, until it de. velops to such a point that it interfer. es with his studies. Trying to reiect her. he finds her a defiant and deter. mined little girl. Unable to return tC the mountains where she spent hel youth in peace, she now ersnares mar after man. until. with riches and weaItI at her disposal she realizes that sht has left a crimson trail that can nevel he effected. Brought to sudden real ization of her deeds, she decides tt turn a new leaf.
 A roaring two-part Sunshine come dy entitled Wild Women and Tam, Lions" will also be shown and tn, ifearst-Pathe news will complete tn, bill today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
Theda eara in asaIome.y

Theda Bara in production of "Sa- lome" proudly acclaimed by the Fox - Film Corp. as the worlds greatest cin- ema production will be the gala attrac- ton at the Auditorium theatre again today and tomorrow.
 Produced by William Fox at a cost of on- million. three hundred thous- nnd dollars "Salome" will go down i1 history as a masterpiece. and stamp Theda Bara as the ideal artist for tlis tpre Of characterization. Theda lSara needs no introduction tc theatre Cners of this city When she appear ed in Cleopatra" it seemed as if she had attained the apex of spectacular Gr0matir achievement. What was there n GO after that? William Fox answer ed There is Salome," and now she has just finished the role Of the en- chrntress of old Judea.
 \ few' years ago the grand opera production of "Salome' caused a sen sation throughout America. So far reaching was the impression it made that the fair. cruel daughter of Herod's wicked wife is now familiar 10 every man, woman and child. But the William Fox "Salome" while ex- cluding objectionable features of the stage production, surpasses all other massive spectacles as the world war surpasses the jaunt to "get Villa
 - There are over three thousand in fhe cast. It took eight months to com pjlete and was directed by J. Cor don Edwards, the genius who staged Miss Bara's other sensation, "Cleopa- tra"
 Seats are now selling for all per formances. All seats reserved. Two performances daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
YANTIC

Local friends of Mrs. Louis E. W. Glander Of 25S Wahconah street, Pittsfield, Mass, have received word of the death of her husband, Louis A. w. GIander 26, a seaman at the naval station at Pelham Bay, N. Y. Seaman Glander was born in Pittsfield was ed ucated at the Russell school, learned the trade of an electrician and was in the employ of the Russell mill when he enlisted in the navy two months ago. He contracted bronchial pneu- monia and died after a very short ill., ness Mir. Chandler married Miss Anna Reckman, formerly of Yantic, in Pitts field year ago. She survives him. as do his parents, MT. and Mrs. Freder- ick l.. Glander, two sisters. Mrs. Val entine Frombach and Miss Martha Glander and two brothers. Frederick l.. Glander, Jr.. and Max A. Glander, in the U. s. army. stationed at Texas
 Agent James Morton of the Ad- more Woolen Co, Norwich Woolen Co., snd Winchester Woolen Co, who has been located in the village for the past two years, moved from here Saturday 70 the former E. W. Perkins house on Sachem terrace. recently purchased by the Kaplan Bros. The house vacated by Mir. Morton will be occupied by Supt. and Mrs. John H. Williams, af- ter repairs are made.
 The other afternoon a Ford automo- bile, bearing the license number Conn. l545s, was coming along by the Sodom school at a good rate of speed Tn passing another automobile the Ford roadster hit the telephone pole which broke the steering wheel and the car slowed, went up the bank near Jo- seph MackenZie's and overturned A man and two boys were in the car The boys were thrown out, escaping with light bruises. They were cared for at the home of MT. Mackenzie. The man. crawled out from the gutter, un- hurt. The car was rightei by pass Ing autoists. It was repaired by em- ployes from New London garage or Friday, as the occupants of the car lived on Ocean avenue, New London
 Ralph Clifford, an empioye of the Central Vermont railroad, known To. caIly because of his frequent trips here inspecting ties, died from pneu. monia at his home in Palmer Tuesday morning.
 Miss Esther Darby spent the week. end at her heme in Northf1eld.
 Miss Louise Gardner and Mrs. Waite lft to~zA Saturday for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. L o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest. No. 1896. O. O. O., meets in Owls Hall
 Wauregan Lodge. No. s. K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. Slater Lodge. No. 509, N. F.. O. P, meets in Bill Block. Ionic Camp, No. 1894, M. W. A.. meets in Eagles Hall
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall
 st. James Lodge, No. 2s. F. and A. NJ, meets in Masonic Temple
 Thames Lodge. No. 326. N. E. o. P, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Rose of New England Lodge. No. 23s4. G, U. o. of O. F.. meets at 0 West Main Street.
 Clara Barton Tent, No. T., D. of ", meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society meets in T. A. B. Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
Call For Nurses, Aids.

A telegram from the surgeon gen. eral asks for 1,500 nurses aids for im- mediate service overseas. They should be between 35 and 45 years Of age with some experience ir home care of the sick and one month in hospital Sal ary $50 per month and maintens lce.
 Mrs. C. H. Preston. 26 Lincoln av- enue, has the application blanks. Since the beginning of the war the local chapter of the Red Crcs8 has given two courses of instruction for above work. Another class will be formed in a week or two to teach household hygiene and aid in prevention of sick ness. also for the care of the sick in their homes. thereby releasing graduate nurses fer servjce in military hospi- tals or overseas. Those washing to join this class should send their names to Mrs. Frances Tingley. Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-22
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Canadian organizations expect to go through with hockey games this year
 A turtle weighing 500 pounds was taken in the fish nets at Point Judith. R. I. =a-
 Thirty years ago the telephone list of New York city was printed on a small card and numbered 252 sub scribers.
 Swimming is enjoying wide popu- iarity in France. A crowd of 30 900 watched contestants in the recent cross Paris race.
 An attachment has been patented to link together a rocking chair and baby coach, the motions of the former making the latter serve as a cradle. l.. w. Benner and his son, Edward Benner of Rockland Me, have dug more than nine bushels of potatoes produced from a peck they. planted. They think they have done pretty well for barbers .F
 Among members of the Red Cross lately listed in Detroit, Me, in the Pittsfield (Me) Advertiser are Miss Achsa Bean, Mrs. J. R. Bean J. R. Bean. Harold Bean, Ina Bean, Orville Pease, Nerna Pease Mrs. Elmer Pease, Elmer .Pease, Miss Emily Moran, an Indian prin- cess. is now attending school in Washington, D. C.. where he is being taught radio operating, She is a full blooded Indian of royal ancestry, and upon her graduation hopes to secure an appointment in the government service.
 Bloodhounds were first known as sleuthhounds owing to their ability to track the deer, wild boar or the wolf. When the wounded game broke away and was lost, these good -nosed dogs | were used in trailing the quarry by the blood trail, and hence they were | finally called b,oodhounds
 Albert. Friedrich, who keeps the 1 Buckhorn saloon in san Antonio, Tex, has a varied collection of the horns of antelope and deer antlers. His most unusual curio, however, is a deer dis played in a large frame, ethe animal being entirely made up of rattlesnake rattles MT. and Mrs. Friedrich say
 that the deer, which they mounted, has l 700 rattles.
 rJ' s..l.