davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

And now comes the present alleged Fin nish government and asks America for food. Good joke, that After accepting aid from Germany and placing themselves in line for rule under German prince, the FinIanders would ask America for food so that they may be in good trim to celebrate the accession of a Hohenzolern to the Fin nish throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

A French officer was called upon the other day to decorate his own father with a war cross for gallantry in action. How strongly this grand incident brings out the fact that France has enlisted with all its strength and all its soul for the wal. A son and father both fighting in the front lines of battle One has won promotion and the other a war cross. And yet we hesitate to raise the draft age above thirty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

energy and patriotism on the part of the mine operators and workers have made this great showing possible for the state in time of national need
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13
NAVY JUDGE ADVOCATE
CRr Rnrinw I.onsed yvirel

WASHINGTON. July I2-The nomi- nation of Capt George R. Clark to he judge advocate general of the navy with the rank of rear admiral was confirmed today by the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

Had you thought about what day yester- day marked the anniversary? No! Tie, fife! On the morning of July l 2, year ago-l-l Zzzzzzz l...
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

The l. w. w. consider that day as lost that does not witness the filing of more suits against citizens of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

Approvals of survey have been is sued by the surveyor general to the following persons C. L. Hoffman. Na- than ". Tar and Mrs J B HuiLmau for Merchant lode Wallapai district. Mohave county; W. A. Dell and | Ja-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13
WILSON SENDS
 BACK BILL FIXING
 PRICE OF WHEAT

tcondnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

Articles of incorporation were field yesterday in the office of the state cor poration commission by the lnterna- tional Manganese and Development company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

The Douglas Motorcycle club have finished guide signs on the main road to Cave creek via Rodeo and on the road to Fort Huachuca. These will prove of great convenience to travellers on these much used highways.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

1S40. His parents were Ludwig Christian and Henrietta Woigt Teichfuss, both natives of the same place. He was educated there at the Real Schule and Gymnasium After coming to America he enlisted in the lO3rd New York infantry as a private, and served from January 1863 until August, 1864. He came to Chattanooga November l, 1891, and soon after estab- lished the Chattanooga School of Music, in which were educated many of this community's leading singers and pianists.
 He was long organist of SS. Peter and Pauls church. and once produced there Rosini's famous "Stabat Mater" a classic, and to produce which re- quires great musical training and pa- tience. At the old opera house, now Lyric theater. Prof. Teichfuss present. ed the opera Martha"
 He was director of Chattanooga Maennerchor for many years, and un- der his direction it became noted throughout the south as a musical or ganization of high, grade, and more than once it won distinguished recog- hilton in cities of the north
 Prof. Teichfuss was a member of Lodge No. 610 Knights of Columbus; No. 91, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and of Chattanooga Turnverein; i; the G. A. R. and of the chamber of commerce. in the last named of which he took great interest for many years ] His widow. who was Miss Alice Pau
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
CADETS AT LAST
 RECEIVE RIFLES

After having waited patiently for nearly eight months and having en- dured the repeated promises that rifles would soon arrive the cadets of the Phoenix high school yesterday received 300 of the best grade imitation regula- ton United States army rifles. The rifles are made to work in every detail the same as in the honest to- gosh shootin irons weight and all except that there is no hole all the way through the barrel of the imitation. A person with good eye may easily see the end of the hole by applying one or both eyes at the German end of the piece. Otherwise the rifles are bona fide and first class implements with which 10 drill young Coyotes.
 Immediately upon receiving the pieces. which were wrapped up in number of wooden boxes that looked ike the coffins that the Sammies will use to transport the decedent Germans rom the disputed territory which be- ongs to 10 man but which all men claim. the Coyotes were each provided with one rifle and set to work on the manual of arms The rifles in most cases were slightly rusted. so today the cadets will have to get out the ramrod and oil and remove the results of the travel undergone by the weapons.
 As 300 rifles were shipped to the Phoenix high school there is a surplus of about 50 rifles which will be used 10 replace broken ones or defective ones. If a cadet should break one of the rifles he will have to pay $7.00 to replace it. It will be the duty of the various ordnance officers of the corps to see that the rifles are turned in in the best of condition.
 With the addition of the new rifles
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
COME HERE ID LIVE. COMES HERE ID LIVE.

The Gass Brothers of Phoenix re- gently lost a brother in-law in Chat tanooga, Tennessee, Prof. R. L. Teich- fuss. Alphonse Class is. now at Chat tanooga. and it is expected that Mrs. Teichfuss may dispose of her Chatta- nooga interests and soon become a resident of Phoenix. Of Prof Teich- fuss the Chattanooga Times had the following to say:
 Prof. R. T. Teichfuss, for about ? years recognized as one of the most talented musicians and efficient musi- cal instructors in Chattanooga, died yesterday morning at his residence. 532 Chestnut street. His demise was due to unfavorable development fol- lowing a second amputation of an arm, it having been an unhappy turn of events, that originally deprived him of one hand and thus putting a period to his long career as one of the favorite ;-ccompanists and piano soloists in the city.
 Prof Teichfuss was born in Gera, Thurgingia, Germany. September 19
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
|. A. VACCINATION
 BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
L. A. Examiner

l.. A. Examiner, Aprll l9, IBIS.
 Announcing this belief that the Los Angeles Board of Health overrides the individual rights of citizens by it's doctrines and by enforcement of the state vaccination law, Marshall Stim- son, attorney for the Public School Protective league, appeared before the board of education yesterday and stated that the league would mot stand by and see the board of health go on as it is.
 Stmson was referring to the recent exclusion of pupils in Hollywood High school and to the enforced vaccination of 2,400 other pupils in the city schools. The board of education. he said. was not to blame for the exclu sion of students, and he declared that the first child made ill by the com pulsory vaccination would be "a suL- ject for litigation against the City Board of Health
 This recent smallpox scare" he said, came from nothing No pupil under contagion. and the board of health might have found this out if it had given the matter proper in vestigation. Every time April comes around smallpox talk also comes from the board of health The Pub lie School Protective league hence forth will take such high-handed proceedings under it's investigation"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
CAP TAIN WILSON
 WRITES IF WAR

MT. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson of Glen dale are the proud parents of one of the many American soldiers now servz ing abroad. The son is Captain Gar- nett Wilson, of Troop B, 9th Cavalry, United States army. He served u~ the Mexican border before going abroad. In his letters he is very enthusiastic about the splendid treatment given the 5rlerican soldiers, and says the meals are as good as any that could be enjoyed in America. The follow ing is an extract from a recent letter that he has written to his mother.
 The British field ration does not compare favorably with the American ration, neither in quantity nor quality And eggs cost only about nine cents each. The "Old Country" is very beau- tiful and l should like very much to motor over it and visit all of the quaint and historic old places. l have started collection of photos of the various places l visit, but I doubt if l shall be able to keep it, and I am not allowed to send photos through the mail.
 Everything is fresh and green, which is great contrast with the Mexican border and the landscape of central Texas. One of the most mo- ticeable things in the cities is the lack of grass and vegetation. The streets are so narrow and the houses are right upon the sidewalks with a sort of little hedge under the windows Nearly all of the houses are really terraces and apartment houses ex- tending the full length and one half the width of the block, with a very narrow alley in between. The streets are so narrow that it seems almost impossible for two vehicles to pass each other.
 Today I met a girl in a shop who went to Manual Arts high in Los Angeles, California when I did Her name used to be Berna Pierce, but now it is Mrs. St. George Pierce Clayton. So far as pretty girls are concerned. I have seen none yet that could hold a candle to My Two. Ir fact, I still believe that everything made in America is far superior tc the articles made on this side. I hay, about arrived at the conclusion tha' we will have to Americanize the en. tire old world in order to get things going properly.--Will write agaii soonAAll the love in the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
CONSERVATION WORK
 HAS HOUSING START


 The food conservation classes to he begun in the Congregational Parish House at Willetta and Second streets next Saturday will reveal the appreci- ation of such an opprtunity by the housekeepers of that community in the large number of enrollments in these classes already. These classes. which are free, are to be conducted by Miss Olga Douglass, the domestic science instructor in the Osborn school. as sisted by other domestic science teachers.
 Their purpose is to show how one may live under the necessary food Ie- strictions, even better than formerly As food restrictions may become in creasinglv serious. it is a great boon to learn to make the very best uses of what is afailable and Keep in perfect health while helping to win the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
POLICE RESERVE S
 GROWING ACTIVE

The six companies of the Phoenix Police Reserves will compete for flag to be presented by The Arizona Repub- lican.
 At meeting Of the reserves last night a tentative plan of the compe- tition was formulated.
 The competition will begin May l, and continue for three months. Some Of the probable methods to be applied in the competition will be, attendance at drills, recruiting, care of property. general efficiency of company. A record will be kept, a sort of merit system, and the flag will be awarded after the record has been passed upon by a competent committed
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

the cadets will make a fine showing in the big parade Friday which will have as feature the cadets from the high school. Meanwhile the boys are drill ing hard to become proficient by Fri day. Already they have had the. ele- ments of the work with broomsticks so they will only have to get used to the weight of the new pieces.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

line Class. is the sole survivor.
 Funeral services will be held from SS. Peter and Paurs church tomorrow morning at o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Father Francis T. Sullivan. h. terment will be in Mount Olivet ceme- tery'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
O.E. ]. DANCE TO
 A|D bOND SALES

Queen Esther Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will entertain with musical and dance Friday evening at the Masonic hall. The proceeds from this entertainment will be used in the purchase of Liberty bonds and it is expected that the attendance will be over the top.' All Masons and their families and friends are invited by those in charge.
 The committee in charge of the pro gram has been extremely fortunate in securing a most excellent program. which will be followed by dancing and refreshments. . Notable on the program for the evening are the following attractive numbers:
 C. T. Carpenter, piano.
 Mrs. Dixie Mathie, vocal solo,
 Mrs. Charles A. Mercy, banjo solo; accompanist, Mrs. Eugene J. Hughes.
 Mrs. Sarah Ward Hetherington, reading.
 Mrs. Maude l. Battin. original eom- position, vocal; accompanist, Mrs. Roy Wayland.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, original com position. piano.
 Mrs. F. w Russell, vocal solo; ac- companist Mrs. Eugene j.. Hughes
 Those serving on the entertainment committee are: Mrs Eugene J. Hughes. Mrs. W. A. Graham, Mrs. ". D. O'Neil, and Y. NJ, Eskridge.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
PROMISE NOT TO USE WHEAT

PROMISE NOT T O USE WHEAT
 Six hundred homes in Montgomery. Ala, have p,edged not to use wheat in any form until the next harvest the food dm'nistration has announced
 DO not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24
A Little T0K
 Om O G1H-Edge Investment

In order to win thS O bonds sold short time Some resing the open market there fore inevitable and with the these natural that bonds should less than But esaes do not help the They bring into the National treasury Resales help either. If hang to Liberty Bonds can't lose You have thing The Government promises you dollar for dol lar when your bonds mature and the yet failed its promise Liberty Bonds the United States.
 Moreover stand the chance that they will value the pass Every United issued has steadily value of peace Liberty Bonds should prove exception to the mle Liberty Bonds for your country s good --fOr your oWn gO0d--Buy them and lay them a1Vay
 This space periodically
 trbuted to the Liberty Loan
 Committee in behalf of the Phoe-
 nix Rotary Club by Roarian NJ.
 j.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-24

This space periodically con- tributed to the Liberty Loan Committee in behalf of the Phoe- nix Rotary Club by Rotarian NJ. J. Pettid.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-04

WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES
"OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
Chicago, Champions of the National
League and Boston, Champions of
the American, VIII Begin Ser
les ut Chicago This
Afternoon,

The worlds series to determine the
baseball championship of the United
States and the world will begin this
afternoon at Comisky park in Chicago
when the Chicago club of the National
League and the Boston nine of the
American League cross bats.
There has probably been less inter-
est demonstrated in the championship
series in all parts of the country this
year than ever before in the history of
the game as the national sport
Very few championship contests are
fought out but that the Maysville fans
are very much interested in the final
outcome and most always Maysville
people have some special interest in
the series. But this year there has
been absolutely no interest taken in
the affair and there are very few peo-
pie who know that the series started
today. There is nothing in the series
that would cause Maysville people to
be very much interested.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-04
PETIT JURY REPORTS
and SEVERAL SMALL
CASES DISPOSED OF
Actual Work Began Yesterday In the
Mason c lrcuit COurt-Law and ,
Facts Substituted In Several
Small Criminal Cases.

|
Actual work in the Mason Circuit
Court for the September term began
yesterday when the petit jury report
ed and they we're sworn in by Judge
Newell. Several small cases we're dis
posed of when the law and facts were
submitted and then the jury was dis
missed until Thursday morning when
the first big case of the term will be
called for trial.
The petit jury is composed of the
following gentlemen: J. d. Willitt,
p. w. Cracraft, Amul Huber, Ed Du-
ley, s. A. Shanklin, G. L. Bramel,
Thomas Brannon, Thomas Collins, W..
II. Valentine, Rose Campbell, H. R.
Childs, F. e. Tolle, Ferd Hechinger,
B. p. McClanahan, M. ]. Flarity, Chas.
Talley w. E. Pogue, o. L. Bartlett,
William Collopy, Nate Drake, George
Grant, NJ f. Coughlin, Alton Schatz-
mann and Thomas Downing.
In the case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Mary Rees, indicted for maintain
ing a nuisance, the law and facts were
submitted to the court and fine Of
S25 and costs was assessed against
the defendant.
In the case of the Commonwealth
VS.. w. S. Hertig, indicted on a charge
of cutting and wounding with intent
to kill, on motion of the Common
| wealth's Attorney the charge was re
duced to cutting in sudden ARRAY, ETC.,
and the law and facts being submitted
the court assessed a fine of 5000 and
costs. This is the case in which one
L. & N. brakeman cut and painfully
and dangerously wounded another in
a caboose at the local l.. G N. station
several months ago.
In two cases against the Adams EX-
press Company, indicted on charges Of
knowingly delivering liquor, ETC., the
law and facts were submitted and
fines of fifty dollars and costs were
assessed in each case.
In the case of the Commonwealth
VS.. The Independent Washington Fire
Company, indicted for operating
theater without first procuring a Ii
cense so to do, a demurrer to the in
dictment was sustained and the cas-
was ordered dismissed.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.
Dresel was set for trial on Monday
This is case appealed from tn
County Court in which the defendan
is charged with bastardy and the cas-
of the Commonwealth vs.. Lewis Har
ris, indicted for wilful murder, wa
set for trial tomorrow at nine O'Clock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-04
LEWIS COUNTY CASE SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 10th
Retrial Of Lewis County Fraud Case
Has Been Set For Next Tuesday
In the Mason Circuit Court
Many Lewis COuntians
TO Attend.

The Lewis county case brought to
the Mason Circuit Court the last term
on a change of venue and which re-
suited in hung jury at that trial, has
been set for a retrial in the local
court on next neutrality-suspicious.
10th.
This is one of the most important
cases tried in this section of Kentucky
in recent years and grew out of the
road fund squabble in Lewis county
several months ago in which the
County Engineer and a contractor
were charged with fraud and indicted
by Lewis county Grand Jury.
The case will attract to Maysville
large number of Lewis county peo-
pie among them the county officials
and many of the prominent citizens
of the county. During the trial of the
case there will also be expert testi-
mony introduced including the testi-
mony of a handwriting expert
The hearing of the case and the ar
guments on both sides will probably
occupy full week of the courts time
and its final outcome will be watched
with much interest all over the state
and especially in Lewis county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-04
ENROLMENT in
NURSE RESERVE
CLOSES THURSDAY
Washington Headquarters Instructs
State Organization to Close U. s.
Student Nurse Reserve Thurs.
day-MOre Needed Here.

Enrolment in the United States
Nurse Reserve is to be closed on
Thursday, September 9Th, according
to a telegram received from head
quarters at Washington by Mrs. Helm
Bruce at Louisville yesterday, in or
der that the girls may be assigned to
the schools for the fall terms. Re-
oruiting In this campaign to secure
$4,000 student nurses for the army
and civilian hospitals has been car
ried on by the Women's Committee,
Council of National Defense since
July 30.
The government asked for $50 from
the state of Kentucky and this quota
has not yet been reached. Mason
county has signed up ten women,
which was her quota but it is
thought that after the examination 1t
will be found that some few of this
number will fail and that the county
will be still short of her quota.
There is still time to enlist. The
call is for young women between the
ages of 10 and 35 of sound health who
have had at least one year of High
School work Full and complete in
formation can be secured at the Mays
vile Public Library and all who are
Interested in the work and want to
help Mason county meet her quota in
this drive as she has done in all other
war causes are urged to call at the
Library today and be listed before the
campaign closes and 1t is too late.
This is a wonderful opportunity for
the young women to be of real service
to their country and at the same time
learn an honorable and profitable oc-
cupation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Knights of Columbus last night at
their hall in the O'Keefe building the
following officers were elected:
G. K.-Thomas w. Breen.
d. G. K.-John ]. Larkin.
hancellor-Joseph Coleman.
Financial Secretary-W. T. Cum
Minis.
Recording Secretary-Thomas A
Higgins.
Treasurer-James S. Redmond
Advocate-F. p. O'Donnell.
Warden-Con Fulton.
|. CIV. B. Willocks.
o, H.-George Mccarthy.
Trustees-William Murphy, John
Flanagan and Maurice Mcnamara.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-04
EASTERN STAR BASKET LUNCH

The first annual outing of the order
of the Eastern Star will be held on
Thursday, September at Lees woods
on Fleming pike. Machines and trucks
will start from Third and Market
streets at a. m. All members, their
families and friends of the Eastern
Star are urged to attend as this will
be one of the most enjoyable outings
that has been planned by this organi'
cation in this city. The members are
urged to bring we'll filled lunch bas-
kets and come prepared to enjoy q
good time. A delightful program has
been arranged and the children have
not been forgotten.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-04
MERCHANT ATTACHES EMPTY
SUIT CASE

One of our local merchants yester-
day asked for an attachment against
a man who had owed him bill for
several months. The merchant in
formed the court that his debtor was
in the city staying at local hotel and
that he had a suit case full of clothes
He asked for an attachment for the
suit case and its contents and paid
the usual attachment cost of 1885. A
constable served the attachment and
returned to court with an empty suit
case. The suit case was made of paste.
board and is probably worth fifty
cents. The merchant is loser al
round.