davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
AFTERNOON LIST.

Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTs
WilIett c. Barrett, Newport. r. I.
Ralph s. Busch, Junction City. Kans
Charles 3. Case. Buffalo, y. Y.
Roy W. Kelly. Ashland. Wis.
Malvern ]. Nabb. Iillville, y. J.
Sergt. A N Halfmann. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
Sergt Sol Morris. oskaIoosa. Iowa.
CORPORALS.
Jesse Acker. Honesdale. Pa
Amos Bush. Greenville. Ala.
James T. Griffith. Prichard, Ala.
Hugh r. Keenum, Columbus, Miss.
Orin II. Riker. Maple Rapids, Mich.
Martin A Stomner, Seattle, Wash.
Fred o. Weiberg. Chicago. Ill
Floyd Bowers, Reading. Pa
Ninton c. Bradshaw. Battle Greek, Ia
Henry l. Bush. Abbeville, Ala.
Lester D. Crowder, Lanett, Ala
Aubrey L. Eakens. Selma, Ala
Harold Fake. Minneapolis. Mimi
w. G. Knowlson, New York, y. Y.
Martin L. Moore. New Holland. Pa
r. A. Sanderson. Forest Grove, Mont.
Pennie Spann. Rome. Ga.
David Thompson, Chavies. Ala
A. c. Wakeman, Big Rapids, Mich
Mechanic J. II. Buck, Holt Mich.
Cook F. B. Keysor, Claysburg. y. Y.
PRIvATES.
, Henry James Baker, Girard. Ohio.
Raymond J. Bieck, Flint, Mich
Clarence NJ. Bigler. Depauw. Ind.
D. Z. Blakley. Montezuma, Iowa.
Everett H. Brown. Brewton. Ala
I Truman l.. Brown, Merry Hill. y. c.
| Edward A. Gardener. Freeport. III.
! Louis F. Cignoni. Springfield, Mass
Robert A. COrl, East Freedom. Pa.
Tony Cramp, Berlin. wis.
David T. Davis, Jerome, Idaho.
Emil F. Faflik. Cleveland Ohio.
J Carroll L. Fanus. Goodyear, Pa.
| Andrew p. Fears, AmoTy. Miss.
Alfredo Ghitti. Manville, r. |.
James c. Haizlip, Iuka, i'll.
| Richard o. Hardy, Montgomery. Na
! F. w. Henderson. TaylOrvilIe, Miss
| George HOchstrasser, haywood. Ill.
Helof C. Holm. Decorah. Iowa.
! Conrad I IIurd. Luray, Kansas
| II. r. Jones, Grand Rapids. Mich
Joseph hrak. Gary. Ind.
! Charles +. kreiders. Blackstone. Va
Matheos D. Krokos, Akron, Ohio.
| Walter J. Levin. Galien. Mich
Elias Mabarak. Salt Lake City. Utah
benjamin Martin, Redwood. W. Va
Charles L. Nye. Seymour. Iowa.
Died from Wounds.
CORPORALS
Grover c. Blaney. Plain City. Ohio.
Eugene l.. Doty, New York. y. Y.
/ William Sehr, Jersey City. y. J.
James ~ illiams, New York. y Y.
PRIVATES
Joseph NJ. Cowen, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Walter r. Kendall, Chicago. Ill.
! Victor klinazewski. Poland, Russia
r. G. Lancaster, New York, n. Y
| George c. Larsen, Marquette, Mich.
! charles Z. Lucore, Caledonia, Pa.
! Robert J. Swift, Sank Center, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
UNITED stafe. Bureau q Mlrte,l

United States Bureau q MIrfetsN.
ChioAsn. Oct. 5-HOGs-ReoeiptS 500: MAJ
ket Ioe to lSe lower; butohsr7. B-s&lss; Lint.
1ssslsU; packing. ITs5slss; rOashS ra
lT!7S; pig. rOod to choice. ltssTs
CATTLE-ReoeiptS 4op: compared With /,
week Aso. bed native sse-s steady; ISp 70
lsO gIzdes mostly &c lower; obs&p.r hnis
strong to sc hiEher: Western stem. &c 70 SOC
higher; COW stuff, Soc 70 LU hirhe: Gamer
advancing most; s1ookers and fe~5eu mostly -
highsC; balls &C TO Sc higher.
ReoepIs LOO: compared With ls~s v~~s
Western lsmhs &c 70 S-5 lower: uEtive- most
" Soc lower; fat she-p and yssrInnl -Sc %
$50 lower feeding and b--~tlns .b--p &c 70
SOC lower.
Kansas city. oc%. S-HOas-R~osp. l1u:
weak: bulk. B0sH"; 6utohers HosSlo;
Ilgs. I6UslsE
CATTLE-Reorps. H!mo; -s.dy; prin.
stsers. Il Sozls.Oo, SDuthsrn sts--s fssy,S9;
cow. SSo1ll7S. h-iierN T.1slsp; eAlvs. 6caA
l3n
SHEEP Reosipt. s.uo: sssdy: Isnh-. nss
ESQ: yesrlina, loooSlioos -etbe-s. sasu.r;
eVes. aoOss 30
Pittsburgh. Oct S-HOGs-ReospsS. Ip,
lower: he1rv. t6SIs 3. besry Yo-tert. B3.
70 %: light Yorkers IsBslsso: piEz. Is Usls u.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Recep1 sT: stesry
top sheep II %; top lHuh- N
CALVES Receipts 100; sssdy' TOP Nr.
st Lou,. Oct s-HoGs-Reozre. ,uo;
steady: lights sSssD; pa BOAR 80;
butchers. IsI6aISs6; hesvy. EEsHs
CATTLE-Receipcs. 22D; stesdv. cows, 90
20. stockers and feeders SsI2T
SHEEP-Recripts. SO. stesdy; lamb q 5os
/ l67S; swes. u.0oal2Oo.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

c. p. ReisIer, Amsterdam, n. Y
Frank sRhoades. Highland Park. KY
John Riccoben, Guints, Italy.
j. W. Richsrds, Russelyille. Ky.
Robert T. Ring, Astoria. n. Y.
George Roach, Salem, Ind.
Charles T. Roberts. Csnsstots. n Y
r. L. Roberts. East Liverpool. Ohio.
&c srrett Nook. Morgan Park. Ill
Everett E Morgan. Aptos. Cal
Mike Morocewski. Brooklyn. n, Y.
James T. Mullen. Seattle. Wash
V. II. MulvlhiT, Minneapolis. MINI.
Frank K. Murphy, Houston Tex
Clyde p. Meyer. Muir. Pa.
Robert z O'Hanlon. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Harold @. olafson. Seattle. Wash.
Tom Olszanski. Milwaukee. wis.
Francisco Paradise. Dawson. n. NJ
c. p. Pekss. Black River Falls. Wis.
Adam Rjmpiks. Cleveland. Ohio.
Charles Roneker. Clarence. N. Y.
Francis n. Rousselo. Monroe, Mich
Alvie Rufin. Alma, Tex.
Frank Samarsk. Toledo. Ohio.
Ralph A. Schleicher, Chicago. M.
II. l. Schwartz. LeonsrdvilIe, Ksns
Ray Simmons. Portland. Mich.
Christy d. sprio. Worcester. Mass,
s. W. Steel. Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry Steinbrecher. Wauseon. Ohio.
Charlie S. Stephens, EIfers. Fla-
Joseph A. Stoecki. Lancaster. Pa
Carl ID. Strauss. Albion, Ind.
/ c. E. Taylor, Highland Park. Mich.
Edgar Taylor. Poluco. Ark.
I Ulysses G. Taylor. Patriot, Ohio.
| Troy Tresdaway, Beaver Creek. NC
John c. Nohrer. Arlington, Nd.
NJ. Wachowisk, Beaver Dam, Wis
Roger r. Wagner. Akron, Ohio.
Fay Waid. Jackson. Mich.
! Warnie Wardlow. Georgetown. Ohio.
Willis c. Whitaker. Depew, Okla.
John Wiersms, Ada Mich.
Preston T. Woods. Shelbyville. Ky.
Missing I'm Action
Bugler w. H Godwin. Barnesvif'e. Ca
PRIVATES.
Enrique Aguilsr. Key West, Fla
( n. c. Allbery. St Maries, Idaho.
George ]. Bauer. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Verne Blythe, Dana, Ind.
Walter L. Bost Kannapolis, N c.
I Edwin P. Cooley. Sunderland, Mass.
John Costello. New York, y. Y.
{ y. F. Cunningham. Croton. Conn.
Z J. c. Dages, Loogootee, Ind.
! Tony Diegoli, Plymouth, Mass
| c. A Diehl, Chaumont, n. Y.
/ S. J. Doucette, Boston, Mass.
lie Roy Dugan, Philadelphia, Pa.
I c. G. EnEemann. Eureka, Utah.
/ Stephen G. Faust, Philadelphia, Pa
] Samuel L Faveluke, Portland, Ore
T. J. Ferguson, Lytton Springs. Tex.
Marcial Flores, Las Cruces. n. Mex.
| Charles Frisone, New York, n. Y
| Cosme Galegos. Schani y. Mex.
/ G. II. Gilbert Brooklyn, n. Y.
4 R Gonzales. MOunta insir. y. Mex
Silvio Gonzales, Albuquerque, n. Men.
Max Gordon, New York, n. Y.
Rubin Greenspan. New York, N.
Charles c. Grier Mahon, Miss,
August Gronbacher. Aqueduct, n.
Antonio GuarirO. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Juan Gurra, New York, N
P. J. Haggerty jr., Adams. Mas.
J. p. Holland, Brooklyn, n. 7.
Louis Jacobson, New York, ". Y,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York OCT. 5.-sellins OF cotton con
tinued heavy to-day and the market lost fur
ther ground. although toward the end prices
recovered J. # Of the decline. 1t was said that
C.ttuu bought Oh favorable war news was
beng sold and there has been no increased
optimism over probable distnbUtiOu.
The market continued weak during the sec
Ond hour. prices breaking steadily into new
low ground, and TO within a few minutes OF
the close when low covering promoted . rally
q D points The market wlg finally steady at
a decline Of ls TO Q points.
ReCsits at ports for the dav were 3.DO
bales. compared with "A, ,2Jb 4 year a-U.
STCt here vas quiet at decline Of 3 points
at S.l0: 10 sales. Spot at New Orleans was
quiet with middl.ns i points lower At BIS;
sales 5E bales.
Receipts at Galveston we're sZ77; New Or
leans. 52H; Mobile. l,Oi7; savannah. j5IY
Augusta, 27l9, and Memphis 2,3l3 bales.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

basket; corn. l5aI0 PER doz: lima beans, pyr
~. z5a25; sweet potatoes. 25Oli5O per Dbl.
celery. lOa75 per bunch.
LIVE STOCK Sheep PER 10. 7as: lambs.
surng, Il; calves. per Id. l9; medium. I5al6
10. -. heavy l9l3
SEEDS - Red clover. c,.5Oas3.5O per bushel;
asise clover. ls7jalg5 per bushcl; crimson
clover lJ.OOll3 IS per bushel; timothy, 525a5 %
ner bushel; red top. l5.Ooal6OO per 100 lbs
bluegrass. 3OOa55Os orchard grass. 35a35O; al
faIfa ILVllIW
, GRAIN-Wheat milling per Dushel, 23ja2 5
corn. Ter bushel. I65aI7j; oats white, 79aSl
do. mIved. Ta7q: hav, No. l. p.OOail D.; do,
No > q CASIO
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsldmor, Oct 5.-wHEAT-Frm: Eood A.,
mand. No 2 red vint~T > "a NJ. r~d VIII
ter, Gzrlicky. 2Z5N. receiptt, p 156 shipments,
5sl5A
OORN-stssdy. Contract yellow. II for Do
nestle: receipts. -; shipments. SNo
OATS-FIrmer No. white d-mes-ic. -sisc'
receiptS Z5c; shipments. as.
RYE-Strcug and higher No. We~tsrn. er-
no-t SPOT, lTSS; reosiDts none shipments,
none
HAY-Frm: fair demand
FTOCR-Quiet
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
SMELLING THE HUNS
THE GREEK ARM Y
WAR
PICTURES

The upper photograph shows big British gun action against
the Germans during the offensive Pcardy snapped
Just after 6nch shell had been Hunward The crew waiting
for the recoi.
The lower photo shows the Kozan regiment of the Greek army.
which taking the drive Macedonia being reviewed
Saonk by Gems Guaumat and Henry of the French army.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

H. over ! Ibs Joc; do. small per ID. &c: DO
White LeghorHs. per ID, &c; ducks. Muscovy
md mOngrel. young, prr lb. Z7acc; do. White
Pehins. young, per 10. 0a32c; do, puddle per
b. 81 lbs anu over, 2)aJOc; DO smaller. p.or,
per 10. 25a26c; pigeons. old. per lair. 3Oa3jc :
10. young. per pair. 30a35c; guinea fowl. Young
each over = lbs. 60c; do. under i lis, 81
DO. smaller, jNc.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Washington Stock Excnange.

SALES
Wa-ninetnn Gas. ) at %. at ;. ) at j., :
at 5J. ) at IS.
Nftar call.
Capital Traction. ? at s.
GOVERNMENT RO\pS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
JEWEL CARMEN IN
 STRONG FOX FILM

Jewel Carmen, Fox star, opens at the Lamara this date and remains for Monday as well, in a western drama entitled Lawless Love-" It is the story of a girl, beautiful and helpless, cringing in deadly peril while band of lawless crooks battle for possession of her with the accomplished Jewel Carmen cast as the unfortunate girl
 "Lawless Love" is a story of the people of the west of yesterday, peo- pie who lived under the great sky outdoors but without law. It is an absorbing account of how cowardice lost a beautiful woman's love and how man in chaps won her from chap in a dress suit.
 It is a combination of the effite east and the fast moving west, spiced with the daring of the cowman, and the cunning of the easterner, the love of a good woman and the courage of q strong man.
 This is the way this woman gets tangled up in a plot that threatens to engulf her despite the manner in which she started it. She is the lead ing woman of a theatrical company, stranded in the west. Just at that time a notorious bandit, Black Jim, is terroriZing the neighbOrhood until reward of 5000 is offered for his capture The eX-leading woman in- duces one of the actors to mask as Black Jim,'' and hold up the stage. She arranges to capture him and se- cures the reward but the real Black Jim" holds up the stage instead and she is shot in the hand and carried to the cabin of the desperado. The bandit is a real man under the skin and when he sees the girl at his mercy he treats her as if she were his sister, and in turn this girls warns him when his own gang turns against him and the big fight which follows furnishes the most exciting and thrill ingly realistic picture turned by FoA l this season.
 Through the western story, replett with action and true western snap runs a love story so cleverly handled | that it is the piquent spice to tho narrative.
 With the feature is seen for the two 1 days. also a clever Paramount-B Bra, cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

HlP-Sundsy, Monday Constance Taimsdue in Francis Hodgson Bur rctt's novel done to pictures, "The Shuttle sugmentina this is "The Midnight Flyer a western, and Pathe News. Tuesday only-By request, Rcvelaticn,' with NazinoVa IS re- turned and IS 10 be shown with a Pathe News reel. Wednesday, Thursday Mae Murray in Modern Love-" and d Mack Sennett Comedy. His Birthday Promise with Pathe News. Friday and aturday-Priseilla Dean in "The B-azen Beauty" with Spanuths "Vod . own Moves,' and Pathe News. .
 COLUMBlA-Sunday and Monday Columbia Screen Telegram showing oF- fcial war pictures, Charley Chaplin in a new comedy, Triple Trouble, v Ford Sterling in two reel comedy, -His Wild oats." and Baby Marie Os- borne in a five reel feature. Winning Grandma" Tuesday and Wednesday Opening of the Broadway Folies in a -usical comedy production together with a News Weekly and Douglas Fairbanks in "The Matrimaniac." !" Thursday. Friday and Saturday -- Broadway Follies in musical comedy production and Mrs. Vernon Castle in "The First Law" and Columbia Screen Telegram.
 LAMARA-Sunday. Monday-WiI lam Fox offers a western picture
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
MUSICAL SHOW IS
 COLUMBIA FEATURE

Here it is at last-that high class musical comedy show with good music catchy songs, elaborate costumes and lots of pretty girls with good voices for which you have been longing these many. many weeks. It's the Broadway Follies one of the livest, snappiest, classiest companies of it's kind that has ever visited Phoenix and it's com ing 10 the Columbia theater for an indefinite stay, starting Monday even October 1.
 The company, composed of 15 people in addition to a special jazz orchestra. is made up, almost entirely, of master musicians Among leading vocalists are Miss Lucille Morrow, Marie Me Court. the Bromley Sisters, Mare Gordon and two harmony singers. In addition to these, a saXaphone soloist is carried by the company.
 Nothing has been left undone in making productions offered by the Broadway Follies company complete in every detail. Special stage hands, costumers and a carload of scenery add everything that is ordinarily only given to one night stand" companies
 Costumes are new and were espec- tally prepared for this organization, to ultel llS lldHN SOuS nuluDeIS. LlBnI- ing effects have been especially an ranged for the various scenes. The entire organization, in fact, bears the stamp of reliable management and ar tistic performers.
 This is positively not Tab show" |" nor yet one that has been playing the smaller villages. It comes to Phoenix | directly from Douglas, where it had | the honor of opening the beautiful new theater in that city. Prior to that | it played several weeks in one of the l larger theaters at Los Angeles.
 "The Arabian Nights, will be the opening show at the Columbia Tues day. Two performances will be given each night. at ' and g o'clock. Among the song hits of the opening produc- ton are Dunn De Diddle, De Dunn Dum.' When We Went to Sunday School" Where the Morning Glories Grow" "A Bit of Cabaret The Long Long TraiI' and U. s. Destroyers This is only a part of the musical numbers, it must be remembered. I And after you have devoured the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
THE SHUTTLE WILL Z
 BE HIPS OFFERING

Francis Hodgson Brunette wrote one of the most fascinating novels of the decade and called it "The Shuttle It was so widely read that it took d po- sition second to none on the book sellers shelves during it's popularity
 "The Shuttle is an internaSonal love story, as one writer reviewing it has said: "The Shuttle of Love laughing at the Barrier of the Broad Atlantic
 Laid as 1t is in the upper circles of English and American society where women are bartered for name and po- sition just as the farmer barters his brood mares for gain, this story deals with a side of life that the masses know only by hearsay and deals with it without gloves for it strikes at the propensity of the American mother to send her daughter into worse than slavery to further some selfish society end and marry a title.
 The opening is in prologue and tells of the international marriage of a girl of this country to an Englishman who is the catch of the season but who, once he has the girl-wife and her money, shows his true side and lapses into the brute and rue that he has been before he sought a wife and money on this side to build up his sinking fortune.
 | At the time this story really begins | the younger sister of this unhappy girl (played by Miss Talmadge) takes a. hand and crossing the ocean to England succeeds in bringing back to herself the neglected wife of the ab- sent lord.
 | To do this she has to meet the gen. ] try of the country side and she loves and is loved by a real man with no | particular name and no money but he | is a man and when the profligate nobleman returns and endeavors to upset the work of this American girl sister-in law he finds ready wit and battle at every turn until he is worsted and the daughter of Uncle Sam seals another International compact with a ! kiss on the lips of her British sweet heart.
 Just as the novel was one of the greatest of it's time so is the picture version. headed by that charming and beautiful girl, Constance Talmadge who the New York papers say has never appeared to such advantage as in this smart story. She is the dash ing, resourceful American girl grap- bling with big problem who handles it with rare skill and with that con- summate daring that characterizes the true American man or woman. Pret- ty. clothes, great stretches of Englisf back country, the most beautiful or earth, vie with each other for suprem. acy in this clever picture
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

"lawIess Love-" with Jewel Carmen. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Sir Gilbert Parker's story in pictures "The Judgment House. and Burton Holmes traVeIosue. Friday and Satur- day-Thos. H. lnce presents Charles Ray, the brilliant young star in "The Claws of the Hnu," with official United States war pictures.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
JEW E | CARM EN
 of1EeTIoN WILLIAM FOX At the Lamara Sunday, Monday

above. you can recount in your mind that this program is being offered by the Columbia management in addition ,n the regular picture program. There's going to be something doin' every minute at the Columbia, starting at o'clock Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Chaplin at Columbia Sunday, Monday

With the feature is seen for the first time in Arizona a smart western picture, "The Midnight Flyer The double program is augmented by the usual Pathe News reel The two re- main for Sunday and Monday giving away to Revelation" with the won derful Nazimova. returning by request for the Tuesday date only.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

LAMARA-Sunday. Monday-WiI- lam Fox offers a western picture.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
PHI ON E 262
RIGGS APPOINTMENT

The placing of Thos. Riggs name be- fore the senate for confirmation Ot his ap- pointment as governor of Alaska is virtually equivalent to making him governor, as the senate has shown no disposition to question any appointments made by the President, even where there may have been some grounds to question the merits of the ap- pointees. Mir. Riggs will go into office with the best wishes of the entire territory. The Citizen hopes that he lifts the office out of the rut and forgets to play politics long enough to make the governorshp what it should be.
 The appointee has been in Alaska many years and is well known and highly regarded in every section. The question as to whether he is the 6ttest man for the place does not enter here. His appointment has been made and as all state government is subordinated at this time to cooperation with the national government for the prosecution of the war, it is natural to suppose that Mir. Riggs will bend his energies to this work, in which he should have the hearty support of all par ties and classes.
 As member of the Alaskan Engineering commission in charge of Interior Alaska work, Mr. Riggs has started work which will be of almost incalculable benefit to this section. He has at all times been booster for this division, as well as entire Alaska For his excellent services to Alaska he is not undeserving of the position for which he has been selected, and, though it is with feeling of regret that his friends see him go, they feel assured that his usefulness to the coun. try is merely entering another phase and are willing to share him with the remainder of the territory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
NOT so HOPEFUL

Captain Persius, the noted German naval critic, in his review of the last year and his view of the present years outlook, pins his faith to the U-boats, even while he admits that starving England is hopeless and fore sees prolonged campaign.
 "It is still a very great task" he says, "to so reduce the shipping of our enemies that they will be forced to show disposi tion for peace.'
 This moderate statement of the case is very different from that which was made when, year ago, England was to be starved into surrender within few months. It con- templates long campaign, which will ac complsh nothing more than disposition for peace. It assumes that decisive disposition for peace will arrive in the allied countries before it reaches Germany, but nothing in the situation as it exists today warrants the assumption
 The attitude of British labor toward the government when entrusted with the spirit which resulted in the recent German strike seems to indicate, if the U-boat campaign is still to be long and wearisome affair, Ger man morale is more in danger of breaking down than any of the allies.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
UNFORTUNATE RUMANIA

The dispatches of yesterday stating that Rumania had signed the terms of the armis- tice with the central powers may be taken as fairly good indication that peace set clement will be arranged in short time. There is practically nothing else left for the Rumanian government to do
 To brave the central powers at this time would be to invite the annihilation of the Rumanian government, and bring disaster to the Rumanian people as nation. She is alone and without support. There is no way in which she may turn for relief or even refuge.
 The betrayal of the Rumanians by the defection of Russia forms one of the most un- fortunate chapters of the war. Rumania en- tered the war to free several millions of Ru- manians under the Austrian rule, and her action came at a time most opportune for the allies, as it averted German strength from battlehelds where it was sorely needed In return for this service nothing can be done now by the allies.
 Only recently the Rumanians invaded Bessarabia at the invitation of the Ukraini- ans to assist in stemmng the Bolsheviki ad- vance upon Kiev. She was still fighting the battles of the Ukraine when that government signed peace terms with the central powers, which makes it impossible for her to receive any aid from that source.