davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Drunkenness in England Wanes..

London. June .z.-Drunkenness in
England is one-fourth what it was
before the war, reports Lord D'Aber-
non. head Of the liquor trffice con-
troll board.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
CITE MANY /. S. BOYS FOR BRAVERY
NAMES OF 4 CAPTIVE YANKS.
Clifford N. Markle Once New York
Pitcher, Reported in Germany.

The War Department last night
announced the name of four Ameri-
can soldiers. who. 1t has been as
certained, are now prisoners of war
in Germany. They are: Corp. Royal
J. Lacourciere, Meriden, Conn; and
Privates Chester d. Gravatt, Ocean
Grove, N. J.; Clifford N. Markle,
New Haven. Conn. and Hiijah Col
lins, Warwick. r. L
clifford N. Markle was formerly q
star pitcher Of the New York
American League Club.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Russ Vessels as Raiders.

London, June H.-Germany is hitting
out Russian vessels captured In the
Black Sea for raids through the Dar-
danelles on allied shipping in the
4agsep Sc. - z {sPiee elzPsteh.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Suggest. Goats for England.

London. June N.-Lady Rhondda.
wife Of the food controller, at q meet
ing at lfitcham urged every English
family to keep Q goat to produce milk
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

ooSzENuR Of RAel Hg7EB
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Huns Meet DimcuIty.

pear, however. that the Germans are
having great difficulty in mobilizing
the forces they planned to have on
the western front by the middle of
this summer. They nave been unable
to withdraw many troops from
Ukraine and Northern Russia, and
have made little progress in dispers-
ing the Czecho-slavs and other ele-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

cokTkukD % R1sk xHE1
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Brandegee for state. Rights.

oeNrINuD ON PAGE zzzEE
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
LOG OF ROAD PHOENIX TO LOS ANGELES

0.0 PHOENIX. Chamber of Com merce, corner Adams and Second avenue, cast two blocks to Cen tral avenue turn left go north te 7S Arizona canal. turn left folio" south bank of canal to 95 Bridge across canal, turn north past brick store to 133 Cave Creek, turn left about l4 mile to ranch house, then north through open flats to 387 New River. road winds among the hills but has a general northerly direction to the Agua Fria river at AT Canon, heavy grades are encounter ed for five miles through Black Canon to the summit, then down grade to
 59.2 Bumblebee- road winds among the mountains, this is the Antelope Hill grade to
 s.S Cordes, up and down grade to 775 Mayer hotel Garage, meals, gas, oil and supplies S63 Humboldt
 SS.6 Dewey. turn left across railroad up and down mountain grades 104.2 to Prescott, return on same road to 106.S Railroad crossing. continue north past Granite Dells 10 124.2 Jerome Junction through Big Chino Valley across wash to HAY Road Fork, turn left to
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

155.4 Deep Gully through the Big.
 Chino along side gulley crossing
 it twice to 1641 Simpsons sheep ranch wind
 through hills to 1721 Selgman turn to left across rail-
 road cross back six miles far
 ther. follow railroad to 1905 Plea Station, cross railroad about
 F miles further, wind through
 the Yayapai Divide railroad
 crossing at 206.S Nelson along railroad to 212.6 Peach Springs follow National Old
 Trail road well signed and close
 to railroad to 2714 Kingman along railroad to 2965 Yucca, turn left across railroad to 327.0 Colorado river, cross bridge to 3531 Needles to 6591 Los Angeles.
 TABLE OF DISTANCES PHOENIX TO LORDSBURG
 via Tucson and Willcox M 36S.4 mi PHOENIX TO. LORDSBURG
 via Globe .................279 279.0 mi PHOENIX TO FL PASO
 -........... o3a.l inl PHOENIX TO LOS ANGELES via Parker .532.6 mi via kingman .64T.3 mi PHOENIX TO GRAND CANYON Wa Wlll12mS 2b9.b m.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
P|TTSBURG BLANKS
 IN BOSTON CONTEST
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

PITTSBURG, July S.-(National)- Regans effective pitching put an end game went to Boston. Comstock start ed the game for the Pirates, but after three singles, double and a triple in the third inning. he was replaced by Sanders. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
LEADERS 0F LEAGUE
 DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July .-(NationaD- D-Chi- cago and New York divided double header, Chicago taking the first and New York the second game. Causeys wildness, coupled with opportune hit ting gave Chicago it's game, while Per ritts fine pitching held Chicago safe in the second while New York punched it's hits off Hendrix.
 EiAst pa me.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
NEW YORK WINS IN
 AN UP HILL CAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, July -(American.)- New York won an uphill game from Chicago. F'inneran was hit and took second when Gilhooley received base on balls. After Peckinpaugh struck out Baker made his hundredth hit of the season, scoring Finneran with the winning rIn Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
KIDS STRIKE ENDS
IRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 7.-Tne strike of newsboys. which began last Tuesday, was settled tonight. The morning editions will be sold for sl.2a per 100. Evening editions will be SIPS and for downtown newsboys S1.10 per 100 The strikers demanded a price of X nor 100
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
CLEVELAND DIVIDES
 GAMES WITH BOSTON
rRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. July S-(American)-Bos ton and Cleveland divided honors. In the first Ruth's triple scored Strunk. Morton held Boston to three hits, two of them scratchy, in the second samc. Score:
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
OESCRCER E WILD
 S0 QUAKERs LOSE.
PAGE SEVEN.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

CINCINNATI. July S.-(National.)- )- Oeschger's wldness in the third in ming today permitted Cincinnati 10 score three runs on one hit and gave the locals a lead which Philadelphia could not overcome. Eller was wild, but received great support. Every run made on both sides was due to base on balls. Score. R. H. E Philadelphia ..... 100 900 011-3 C Cincinnati -. O03 100 00s-4
 Batteries Davis, Watson and Adams and Burns; Eller and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
COBb FALLS DOWN
 SO DETROIT LOSES
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-(Ameri. can .)-Timely hitting coupled with poor fielding by Detroit, especially by Stanage and Cobb, gave Philadelphia today's game Heilman was injured by being hit with a bat in practice Score: R. H. E. Detroit POI 600 033- 14 , Philadelphia ....1l2 40 16e-16 19 ]
 Batteries: Kallio Cunningham and Yeile: Watson. Geary and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

Off Causey. 4: off Tyler. 1; off Smith, 1. Innings pitched-Causey, 1-3; by Smith. 5 2-3; by Ogden. l. Struck out-By Causey, ,; by Tyler, 5; by Smith, 1; by ogden, 1.
 Second game: R. H. E. New York ..... 900 001 011- 3 II i Chicago .. 900 900 010- 1
 Batteries-Perritt and Rariden; Hen driX and killifer.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
+Batted for Smith in eighth
Chicago

Summary-Two base hits-Burns, Holke, Deal, Killifer. Three base hits
 Fielder. Stolen bases-Flack, Hollo- cher, Thorpe. Sacrifice hits-McCarty
 and Smith. Double plays-Hollocher to Merkle; Smith to Fletcher to Hol-
 Ike; Thorpe to Holke. Bases on balls
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Boston. 3; Pittsburg, 0.
 Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 4. New York, 3 and 3: Chicago and l. Brooklyn St Louis, game scheduled for Monday was played Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

~|Batted for Barbare in 9th.
 By innings:
 Cleveland .......... .OoO GOO 900 co Boston 900 900 900 1-1 Three base hits. Ruth Scott Sacri- flee hits. Shean, Barbare. McInnis. Double plays, Scott and McInnis. Base on balls. off Coveleskie G. Jones 1. Struck out, bv Coveleskie 1, Jones ?.
 Second game:
 Cleveland ....... .000 102 001-4 4 Boston ............0 .020 001 00O-3 8 1 Batteries Morton and Thomas; Mays and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Pittsburq
%Batted for Comstock in third.

Summary: TWo- base hlt-HerZog. Three base hits-Rawlings. Herzog. Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice hit - Rawlings. Double play-Cutshaw to Mollwitz. Bases on balls-Off Ragan, ?: off Sanders. 2. Innings pitched - By Comstock. 3. Etruck out-By Ra- gan, ?; by Comstock, |: by Sanders, |.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
ss*Batted for Miller in sixth.

By innings:
 Chicago 13o 100 ooo-5 New York ............. 900 oil 031-6 Summary: Two-hase hts-Mur- phy. Pipp. Stolen bases - Leibold ,. Sacrifice hit-Leibold. Sacrifice fly E. Collins. Double plays-Weaver and Risberg; Baker and Pipp; Pratt. Peck l inpaugh and Pipp: Weaver Collins
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

Kenneth Fowler, young New York business man, has the job of in- creasing the supply, distribution and consumption of fish in the United States as food conservation meas ure The food administration took him away from his connections with important fish markets. in New York to handle the work. He hopes gradu- ally to lead American folk away from less perishable fooI stuffs to fish.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

and Risberg. Bases on balls-Off Rus sell. ?; off F'inneran, ?; of Shellenback l; off Danforth. l. Innings pitched Russell, 2-3: Shellenback, g. Hit by picher-By Shellenback (Bodie. Peck inpaugh); by Danforth Finneran). Struck out-By Russell, l; by Finner an, ?; by Danforth, 1.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09

St. Paul, 2; Kansas City. 1. Columbus, 3: Louisville. ,.
 Indianapolis, }: Toledo. 10..
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Chicago
New York

*TWo out when winning run scored. s*Batted for Shellenback in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterdays Results Chicago. ,; New York. G. Detroit. 9; Philadelphia, Is. Cleveland, and 4, Boston, and 3. Washington-St Louis, game sched- uled for Monday was played Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results No games, travelling.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-09
Cleveland
Boston

FOne out in 10th when winnir scored.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
THAT cAN'T-Go-oN FEELING.

There are very few people, 1 guess,
who haven't been gripped by the
can't-go-on feeling. There are very
few people who haven't felt that they
were fast coming to the end Of
everything, writes Margaret E. Sang
ster, in the Christian Herald. Ma
poleon must have felt it as he strug-
gled through the SHOWS of Russia
with a suffering, doubling army
struggling after. Washington, freez-
ing at Valley Forge, might-if only
for a minute-have wondered if the
game were worth the candle! Lin
coin, with his country divided and
Staying itself, must have known his
dark, hopeless dawns when he was
forced to say, in the anguish of his
soul, 81 can't finish my taskl It's
too much for mew Helen Keller,
Florence Nightingale, Jane Adams
"a score of heroic fgures-have
doubtless felt the touch of discour-
agement and defeat. And yet all Of
them made themselves go on-re-
fused to admit their inability to play
the game OF lifel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
WAR GARDENS WERE SUCCESS
Home Vegetable Patches Yielded $780,.
100000 and Expected to Do Better
Next Summer.

What about the war gardens of
1917? Did they amount to anything ?
Did they yield any profits? Will
there be war gardens in 1918?
The national emergency food gar
den commission declares the war
gardens were success, and gives the
greatest encouragement for next
years war gardens.
In 1917 there were nearly 3,000,-
900 gardens, aggregating 100000
acres of city and town land under
cultivation. As these gardens were
titled intensively, the products had
relatively high value, being figured
in terms of retail prices which would
have otherwise been paid for food
purchased elsewhere, it is estimated
that their yield was valued at $780,
100000, or $3.50 per family.
The glass jar manufacturers sold
about 100000 canning jars and
a survey Of the household canning
in 20 typical towns throughout the
country showed that housewives used
but one new jar to over three and
one quarter old jars already on
hand.
On this basis the housewives of the
country put up nearly 500,O0O,00O
quart jars of vegetables and fruits,
which is believed to be three times as
much as was ever packed before.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
LEARNING IN EUROPE.

After the fall of the Roman en-
pire learning became almost I'M
known in Europe. The invasion of
the Teutonic barbarians swept away
science, art and literature and left
all peoples exhausted by war and
stepped in ignorance. During these
centuries the only culture that the
world knew was carried on by the
Arabs. When at length western Eu-
rope had recovered and was ready to
learn once more, she looked to the
Moors for inspiration and pattern
and found there astrology, arithme-
tic, medicine and alchemy. This
last made particular appeal. Dur
ing the centuries which followed all
the manifestations of nature were
studied under the name of alchemy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
YANKEE HUMOR AT THE FRONT
American Lads, as Is Characteristic Of
Them, Dare Death and Physical
Peril With Jest.

The irrepressible ebullience Of
the Yankee soldier rises above the
terror of war and bubbles in spark
ling effervescence over the battle
front, says the Omaha Bee. On
devastated fields, where he tolls to re-
store some semblance of civilization,
he erects signs that indicate his eter-
nal optimism and defiance of fate.
These signs are not grim in irony
or threatening in aspect as are some
erected by the enemy, but are full of
the spirit of hope and purpose. The
ripple of laughter that flows from
them may strike some of the more
serious-minded as in some sense out
of place, but they really show no lack
of reverence. They are expressive of
indomitable resolve to revise and
make useful what the foe has sought
to destroy.
Daring death with a jest and flout-
ing at physical peril is characteristic
of the light-hearted men who are 60
ing with all their souls into the
thickest of wars inferno. They work
while they laugh and bring an ex-
ample of courage and hope to land
that needs it most.
American humor is an inseparable
companion to American pluck and
determination and always "the
bravest are the tenderest, the loving
are the daring"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
SAVED LIFE OF KoRNIL0FF
Private Soldier Who Aided Russian
General to Escape From Austrians
Is TenderIy Remembered.

General Korniloff, the Russian
general recently accused of treason,
is not without sentiment or graft
tude. This was shown by his actions
regarding a private soldier, Mranak
by name, who aided him in his es-
cape from the Austrians, writes
Russian correspondent.
The gratitude to Mranak was
shown by Korniloff's order to Com
pany A, First regiment, Czecho-Slo-
yak brigade. 1t was Mranak's wish
that he escape from the Germans to
join that fighting unit of the Rus
sian army. Korniloff in that prison
camp in Bohemia had promised him
that when they reached the land Of
the new freedom his wish should
come true. 1t was not given to
Mranak to live until that day, but
his memory and his name sticks in
the roster of the company and the
regiment. Korniloff ordered, and
his order was fulfilled, that at roll
call Mranak's name should be called,
and when it is called soldier in the
ranks answers:
"Shot by order of a Hungarian
eourt-martial at Pressburg for saw
ing General Korniloff from DEATH"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
JOHNNY-CAkE.

"You never eat a johnny-cake
baked on a board? You don't say :!
Wal, then, you do know what john
ly-cake is, Hubby. Hoaw did they
make EN-? Wal, jest stir up the
meal WI b'ilin' water an salt, not
tew thick ner few thin, an then
spread it ontu a oak board at was
made a-puppus, an sot it up afore
the fire, tilt it leetle mite at fust
agin a fatiron, an keep a-settin' it
up stretter an stretter till that side
was done, an then turn it over an
bake t'other side, an all the time
keep a'bastin' ont wi sweet cream,
an then eat it an be thankful at
the Lord made Injin corn tn grow
an give his creeturs the knowledge
tn use it proper. From Rowland
Robinson's "Danvis Folks"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
TO HAVE FANCY SAND BAGS.

Women's wells and the tapestries
of private homes are to be utilized in
the Holy Land for the manufacture
of sandbags for the Turkish trench
es, according to the Constantinople
correspondent of the Geneva Trib-
une. The Turkish authorities in Pal
estine and Syria have informed the
local officers of Beirute and other
towns, the correspondent says, that
100000 sandbags are required in
the trenches at once for defensive
purposes. Inasmuch as sacks and
cotton cloths are lacking, "all silks
and tapestries" in dwellings are be-
ing commandeered, and soldiers In
Syria have been told by their SUI
periors they must remove the wells
from any woman whom they may en-
counter in the streets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
CHANGE ROUTE OF VESSELS
Four Japanese Passenger Liners Are
Transferred to Yokohama-SeattI
Line for Regular Service.

The japanese Steamship company
has transferred four of its best pas
senger liners from the London Y oko-
hama route to the Yokohama-Seattle
line, says East and West.
Owing to the increased volume of
business between Japan and the
United States, this company expects
to continue to run these four ships
to America after the war. A reduc-
ton was made in the passenger rate
to 1926 for a single cabin, and $75
for second class. 1t is expected, how
ever, that these prices will be in
creased. All these ships are named
after famous shrines in Japan, and
decorated with reproductions of
scenery surrounding these holy
places. Each vessel has displace-
ment of $1,000 tons. They are rated
as to carrying capacity at 10000
gross. Length, 525 feet; breadth, 60
feet; depth, 81 feet; speed, 1712
knots.
All these steamers are well pro-
vided with lifeboats and life-saving
appliances, handled by special cleo
trio winches. A telephone is found
in every stateroom. Special mention
is made of a children's nursery, a
swimming tank, a darkroom for
amateur photographers and hos
pital with nurses in attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
HAS A NEW FLOATING MINE
Government Considering Marine Con-
tact Device Designed to Destroy
Only Enemy Vessels.

Our government has under consid-
Grafton marine contact mine of an
unusually interesting type, says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. 1t may,
or may not, prove to be suitable for
general adoption, but at any rate it
has the merit of ingenuity and there
fore is worth notice. Unlike ordi-
nary mines, this one operates on Sc
lective principle. In other words, it
is designed to destroy enemy vessels
without endangering the friendly
ones-for which simple protective
device has been provided-that col
Tide with it.
Technical details of the invention
cannot, of course, be divulged, but a
general description is permissible.
The outer she'll of the mine is built
of pressed steel and equipped with
group of magnetic disks, which are
employed in place of the firing pins
customarily used. The instant that
steel, iron or any similar metal comes
in contact with one of the disks, a
clock motor, housed within the buoy,
is set in motion. 1t in turn operates
trigger and causes the discharge of
illuminate cap that detonates the
explosive. Thus any unprotected
steel vessel would explode the mine
on contact.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
IRISH SOLDIERS.

In selecting for eulogy the
bravery and endurance" of the Irish
troops, Mr.. Balfour has hit upon the
very qualities for which they were
commended, says the London Chron-
icle, to an ancestor of his, Robert
Cecil, first earl of Salisbury, in 1894.
A recruiting officer of that period,
Captain Dawtry, writing to advise
the raising of an Irish regiment, said
there can be no better soldiers upon
the earth than they be, either for
the use of their weapons, or the
strength of their bodies and minds,
for they are such seasoned men for
the war that they can endure all for
tunes whatsoever, and they will keep
health when others, with a little ex-
tremity will lie by the wall"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
5RITAIN's ARMY NEEDS,

The British armies in France
alone each month require $4,000 tons
of oats; 100000 gallons of gaso-
line, 10000 tons of -four, 100000
pounds of jam, and $4,000 tons of
hay. Ponder on these figures, writes
Isaac F. Marcosson in the Saturday
Evening Post, and you begin to real
ize that demands are written on ten
league canvases with brushes Of
comets hairl .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
TREASURE TRoVE.

A veritable treasure trove was I'M
earthed the other day by a Marceline
woman who runs a restaurant. When
she was ransacking her desk she
found $50 in change and check for
Sc, all of which had been there since
goodness knows when. The money
had slipped unnoticed through hole
in the back of the desk and never
had been missed-Kansas City
Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
TERRIBLE, TERRIBLE.

"The demands for money now
adays are simply enormous"
Terrible, terrible! Here's the
government wanting 1000, 100000,
and only this morning Jones asked
me to lend him V"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
MISTAKES.

"The mistakes of the past"
"That's one of the worst mistakes
you can make"
whats that ?"
wasting time talking about
them"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07

"Why do they make you soldiers
get up at 5:15 in the morning?" in
quired the training-camp visitor.
Because that makes us feel like
fighting" grimly responded the for
mer young man about town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
NOTHING EXCITING.

ON business life, 1 see."
eyes"
"How do you like it, girlie?"
81 find it slow. | never hear any
of those trade secrets l used to read
about"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07

The Fish-What are you looking
so disgruntled about?
The Crab-It's enough to make a
crab grabbed. l hear we're only a
nickel copy on most of the lunch
counters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
MAKING LITTLE OF 1T.

Mrs. Bufel-What is your little
boys name?
Mrs. Duffel-His name is John,
but we call him Johnny for short.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
MAIN RESULT.

q heard Billy had a bad smash
up when he took his fiancee out in
his automobile for joy ride"
'"1es; even the engagement was
broken"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-07
BOTH PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.

so your son is in public life
now"
"Yes, he's a private in the army"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-07
THE RED CROSS
VEGETABLE EXCHANGE

The sny dreChapter OF the Rod
Cross will open a vegetable exchange
for Saturday. June s, IN the vacant
Caton-Dodson building on the south
side OF the square. All who have more
vegetables, chickens, or anything
to eat, than you can use bring them
to the Red Cross and those who want
to buy any Of the products offered
may be accommodated by calling at
the Vegetable Exchange This Will be
splendid opportunity to get your
vegetables selection for Sunday din
ner.
scurry county has gone wonderful
ly over the top on the Red Cross
quota, and now let's keep up our
reputation by a heavy donation Of
good things to eat,