davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
NEW CONTRACTING
 FIRM STARTS HERE

A new contracting and building firm has recently established itself in Phoenix It is composed of w. P. Smith, a Texas man. with H. B. Singleton and C. F. Mitchell of New Mexico
 These men have purchased the Ari- zona Lumber and Mill company from A. c. Smith. They now own the lumber yard and with additional installed now have ready for operation a complete blaming mill plant A. c. Smith and son will still retain the saw mill and lumber making plant located at the same place.
 W. T. Smith has been made presi- dent of the company and will act as manager and agent. He has been in the building and contracting busi- ness for 5 years; he has two sons in the army who when the war is over will join his company in the contracting business. H. B. Single ton has recently arrived with his family and C. E. Mitchell is now here on the ground
 The company has already two buildings under contract which are now in course of construction, one located on Fifth street. and the other on Sixth street in, Churchill Addi- tion.
 The plant at Eighth and Madison streets has been re-equipped and is now in position to do all kinds of mill work for general trade as well as the work for the firm it. self
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
STATE INSPECTOR
 GETS APPOINTMENT

C. C. Hisum, general manager of the McKean Dye Works, has just received his appointment from the quartermaster generals office in Washington. as inspector of cleaning and dye plants for Arizona and New Mexico. He will make trip cover ing the two states in a short time and make surveys of each cleaning and dyeing plant which is available to do cleaning for the government.
 In the letting of contracts the gov ernment is very rigidly insisting upon ample insurance being carried and all sanitary precautions being observed besides having a thoroughly modern plant and being able to handle a maximum amount of busi- ness. Any plant which qualities may bid on the cleaning and pressing of clothes and blankets.
 MT. Hisum has the blanks for sub hitting bids, filing bonds and will furnish them to plants desiring to bid on work.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

You cannot take poison even in small quantities without making it very diff ficult for your system to get rid of it.
 Decaying teeth and rotting food in the cavities are con stantly generating poisons which are absorbed into the system and cause consider able trouble.
 Therefore if your teeth are bad they are taxing the sys- tenn to the limit and there is q possibility your health may break under the strain. There is but one thing to do ana JllaU IS 10 immediately seek the services of a reput- able dentist.
 As a result of an examina- ton, for which I make no charge, l will soon tell you just what must be done to remedy your condition. Don't hesitate to come to me as I have had years of suc- cessful practice. A dental nurse is always in attend ance. Make your appoint ment today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

the vital importance and as to the tremendous difficulty of building up such an intricate personnel. In addi- tion, however, time is extremely lim- ited This force to be valuable must be trained immediately and sent over seas before summer. Men who are eN- pert in this work or who conscien- tiously feel that they have some par ticular adaptability to it should apply to the Air Division, Personnel Depart ment, Washington, D. c. Men, how ever. who are absolutely committed to old-fashioned photography, or who have not either experience or interest, are asked not to keep a better man from the work
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
DOFF THE D|CER
 DROP THAT JAP
 DUN THE STRAW.

"Ye who have cloth hats pre- pare to shed them now"
 The fiat has gone forth and also fifth that on and after We'd nesday, April 17, 1918, straw hats are the thing in the city of Phoenix.
 Those who come down the street with cloth or felt hats are decidedly out of it. Straw hats will be king "Wednesday and all over the city the shops which handle hats will be there with the goods, ready and willing to greet the warmer days with ap- propriate headsear for whomso- ever.
 Hang that old hat on it's pea Tuesday night; hang it there for fall for it has good service left in it, and don new straw. Then come down town and be in the midst of things, monarch of all you survey. you reign there is none to protest. Lord of the asphalt and walk, your hat is the latest and best.
 Just to be in keeping, warmer days are predicted for the middle of this week, so if you do not have on straw hat by Wednes- day, you will wish you had.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
ARTHUR HALM |S
 DEAD, VICTIM IF
 PATRIOTIC WORK

Losing the race with death, Mrs. George Hahn failed to reach the bed side of her son, Arthur Halm, before he passed away at the base hospital at Camp Lewis. Learning that her son was dangerously ill, Mrs. Hahn left Phoenix Thursday and upon her arrival in San Francisco was notified that he had died on Friday morning.
 The news was received in Phoenix yesterday with deep regret by the world of friends of the young athlete who was making a slpendid record at the officers training camp. Although he details of his last illness nor the direct cause of death, were not con- ,ained in the telegram, it is believed hat his ambition to win a commission caused him to overworl1 too soon after 6 severe attack of the humps.
 Interested in all outdoor. sports, Hahn, when1 in the high school was made catcher. Later at Stanford uni versity he made the varsity team, accompanying the team to Japan. He was enormously popular at college as athlete student and socially, belonging to one of the best known fraternities. Returning 10 Phoenix he took up the business in which his father had been a large stoCkholder and was made sec retary of the Arizona Fire Insurance company. He was considered one of the leading young business men of the city. He belonged to the Country club, the Arizona club and the I5acneIors' club and was universally liked.
 A few months ago he entered the officers training camp at American Lake and was studying diligently to receive a commission. A message from Camp Lewis last evening stated that Private Walthall would arrive here Tuesday night with the body.
 \ telegram received late last even- ing from Willis Hahn, brother of the decedent. who is a member of the aviation officers training corps sta toned at Dallas. stated that he would arrive in Phoenix Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
DITCHLING A QUEER
 PART OF ENGLAND
(London ChronicIel

Ditchling, in Sussex, is a curiously fascinating place. One finds an atmo- sphere here of mediaevalism as well as of modernity. Mount the breezy Downs to the top of the Beacon and you will find the shepherd, either an ancient man or a youth, with his dog at his side and his prehistoric crook in his hand, watching his flocks by day and folding them in the sleepy hollows by night Go a little farther along the windswept heights and you will find the self-binder beating the air with it's weird arms, cutting and binding wheat grown on land which within the mem ory of living man has never known the blow. Wander amid the folds of the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

here and steps could then be taken for it's destruction.
 The utmost precautions must be taken against the deceits of camou flage. False batteries are often erected by the Germans, even to the extent of stimulating the flashes from the gun muzzle. False trenches are also dug, but it is usually possible to piece these subterfuges by the lack of some essential element, such, for instance as adequate communi- eating or drainage trenches. or of beaten paths for the carrying up of ammunitions. A map interpreter" in a short time becomes almost camou- flage proof.
 There can be no doubt both as to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

rolling Downs and you will find oats being harvested on chalky soil which has had its thin, stony crust torn up by the caterpillar blow which has crawled its way up these heights after trav- ersing the Atlantic in the hold of vessel. This you will find on Standean farm. the property of MT. Abraham Fels, who, like his brother, Joseph, has found satisfaction in pastoral pursuits Walk across to an adjoining farm and you will see picturesque English girls, as in the time of Ruth, tossing sheaves into the corn vain, whilst in the. stacy yard are German prisoners from Lewes Gaol throwing sheaves from the wagon onto the stack.
 Down in the valley lies Ditchling. where you can buy nicely printed edition of Cobbett's Cottage Economy" with a preface by F. E. Chesterton, for half crown from Douglas Pepler. who on hand-press and on handmade paper prints little books about saints
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

and devils, and songs of freedom for the English peasantry, and on a small holding of twenty odd acres you will find him moving his corn with scythe. Cross the common and you will come to a little house with an orchard and van drawn up under the shelter of trees. This is the home of Erice Gill, the sculptor, who cuts wood blocks for Mr. Pepler and adorns the Catholic cathedral at Westminster with beauti- full StatuarY.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
FINLAND, SOCIALIST HoTBED
(The Argonautl

Sweden does not want Finland, ac- cQrding to Dr Fridtjof Nansen. The whole culture and civilization of Fin land have so completely changed since lt was taken by Russia in 1909. it has become such a hotbed of socialism and go entirely Finnish rather than Swed- ssh, that Sweden would not want it pack under the circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

See Wm Shaw, if not at the houses can be found at SAY N. 7th Ave-, phone 3323. Come out Sunday afternoon. :.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
BLACK WALNUT VALUABLE

INtW 1OTk Sun)
 War has sent up the price of black walnut lumber needed in the manu- facture of gun stocks, and the demand for the wood, scarce and high in cost even fifteen years ago, is fast using up. the available supply in this country. It is seldom quoted today in lumber lists and only few lumber yards and mills carry limited amount of it in stock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
STONE IS BETTER

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Senator Stone of Missouri, whose condition became serious today as the result of a stroke of paralysis last Wednes day, was reported by his physicians tonight as slightly improved. He was resting quietly and his tempera ture was lower.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
PATTERSON ILL

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 1S.-Henry Watterson. editor of the Louisville Courier Journal is i'll here at the Nor ton Memorial infirmary. His condition. however, is said by the attending phy- sicians not to be serious
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Photography of the Air
 and Capture of Perrone

Continued from Page Eleven)
 monster gun until one of these in terpreters" happened to notice the slight singeing of the leaves of a small wood. A series of photographs soon revealed that the gun was located
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-05
OF FINAL DIS.
CHARGE.
To All Whom These Presence May

i " III w hOhi iSGO iSoChSS thoS
Concern: ,
Whereas, Mrs. Susie Miller has
made application unto this Court
for Final Discharge as Administra.
trix in re the Estate of Mrs. Emma
Atkins deceased, on this the Sth
day of May 1918.
These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or parties
interested, to show cause before me
at my Office at Edgefeld Court
House, South Carolina, on the 10th
day of June 1918 at il o'clock d.
M, why said order of Discharge
should not be granted.
w. T. KINNAIRD,
Probate Judge.
May s, 1918.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas it has occurred that our
Bible Glass Secretary, Bro George
T. White, has moved his residence
from among us and whereas it has
been necessary for us to lose his
good services there fore be it resolved,
That this class does express its
sincere regrets at his going.
That this class, and community has
has suffered a distinct loss.
That in many respects he is a
remarkable example of the power and
influence of Christian achievements.
That we command him to all the
people with whom he may cast his
lot as being of that sterling Christian
character which in serving God also
serves his country.
That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded Bro. White and also each
local papers.
Respectfully submitted,
L. A. PARKER, w. H. LITTLE, R. r.
HARRIS, COMMITTEE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05
b Miss Julia Neal
RESIDENCE
PHONE 313

fourth birthday. Numerous games
were enjoyed during the afternoon,
and refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake were served Candy
ifaNors were presented the little
guests on departure. Those invited
were; Lillian and Lucille Pridgen,
Jim Jack and Callizelle Brophy, Paul
Lamar Browning, Roland Williams
Louise Stanford, Perry Wheeler Elliott
Harrington, John Zachary, William
Davis Bullock, Carl Williams, Jr.
Hortense Williams, Walter and Dick
Elliott, Mary Webb Brown, Emma
and Cornelia AvanitE, Hemming
Bland Jr. Beryl Coker and Virginia
Rose Jennings.
M. M. Fakes spent yesterday in
Macon.
Mrs D, A. Pitts has gone to Column
bus for week visit.
Will Thornton of Camp Wheeler
is here for a few days.
Sam Barber of Douglas is spending
several days in the city.
Little Miss Louise Gibson has re-
turned from visit to friends in Mac
on.
Mr.. and Mrs Lane Cutler spent the
past week end at Savannah and Ty-
bee.
Mrs. Geoge Burke. of Macon is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. S. Barber.
Friends of Mrs. P. S. Barber will
be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering from her recent ILLNESS.
Have you Seen the New Literary
Digest War Maps? The Literary Has
One Come And see 1t.
Mrs. w. F. McCollum and daugh-
ter Frances are guests of friends in
Valdosta for several days.
Mrs. M. J. Fielder and daughter,
Miss frankie Fielder have returned
from visit to Dawson.
%*s f@JA6
Miss Mildred Fakes has arrived in
the city and at an early date will
open her school in music.
M. and Mrs. Robert Toombs are
now occupy apartments with Mr..
and Mrs. P. M. Brawning on Eleven
tn avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05
CENTRAL POWERS ATTACK
MACEDONIA FRONT

The forces of the Central Powers
on the morning of September 2 at
tackled the Allied troops under cover
of an intense bombardment on the
left bank of the Vardar river, in Ma
cedonia. The British official state
ment says the enemy was driven back
by counter attacks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

Mrs. z. l. Fitzpatrick, chairman
for Georgia of the Woman's Liberty
Lean committee, her office and rcsi.
dence in Madison, announces that
the campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan will begin September 90 ana
close October 10.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick makes announce
ment of chairman as follows Homo
rary chairman, Mrs, Hugh Dorsey
vice chairman, Mrs. W. l.. Wilson,
Savannah; Mrs. H. M. Franklin, Ten
nile; Mrs. Howard Mccall, Atlanta.
Executive secretary, Miss Ella H.
Burney, Madison.
In discussing further organization
of her forces in Georgia, Mrs Fitz-
patrick states:
"District chairman are appointing
their county chairman, who will be
announced in our next bulletin.
Every city over $4,000 inhabitants
is. entitled to a chairman, to manage
the campaign of that community,
these to be appointed this week..
cs1l i1xn 10
of our women workers to the fact that
the result of this Fourth Liberty loan
will be watched with keen interest
in Europe, not only by our associates
in. the war against the Teutonic pow
ers. but by our enemies. 1t will re-
garded by them as measure of the
american peoples support of the
war
" The Germans know full we'll the
tremendous weight and significance
of popular support of the war, of the
people at home backing up the army
in the field AS the loan succeeds our
enemies will sorrow; as it falls short
they will rejoice. Every dollar sub
scribed will help and encourage the
American soldiers and hurt and de-
press the enemies of America.
"The loan will be test of the 10y
atty and willingness of the people of
the United States to make sacrifices
compared with the willingness Of our
soldiers to their part There must be
AID will be no failure by the people
to measure up to the courage and de-
votion of our men in Europe. Many
of them have given up their lives;
shall we at home withhold our money
Shall we spare our dollars while they
spare not their live?" Atlanta Jour-
nal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05

Since you can't use your Ford on
Sunday, why not read good book?
Get one from your Public Library.
1t will cost you nothing.
Miss Hallye hamburg was the guest
yesterday and today of Miss Willie
Mae Reynolds enroute from Macon
to her home at Valdosta.
Mrs. Lane Cutler is visiting re-
latives in Alpharetta. She left this
morning on the A. B. & A. with her
husband who went to Camp Gordon.
Stephens Neal formerly with the
G. S. & F. r. r. and Lane Cutler of
the Southern Express Cmpany, were
among the young men who left this
morning for Camp Gordon Thel have
friends in the city who wish them
the best of luck.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05
SPECIAL TRAIN WITH
ALLIED MISSION ABOARD


Washington, Sept. s. American
consuls, memebers of the Allied mis-
sions and civil refugees who recent
ly left Russia on a special train have
crossed safely into Finland and should
have arrived yesterday at Haperanda,
This word came today from the consul
FOR SALE-Ford Touring car in
good condition. See L. G. Booth at
Cordele Marble works. 8 A.
A rather simple crank operated
tool has been invented to compress
corn shocks so they will not fall af-
ter they are tied.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05

BIRTHDAY PARTY.

BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss Louise Brown was the
winsome young hostess on Wednes-
day afternoon when she entertained
a number of her frinds and playmates
with party in celebration of her
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

directly or indirectly. provide any
domestic consumer Of coal or coke
with more coal or coke before March
81. 1919. than is necessary, with the
amount Already on hand. 70 meet tbs
actual and nece sary requirements
OF such consumer prior to that do g..
(c) On and after April l, 1913. no
person. firm. association or corpOrJ-
ton shall sell or deliver coal to p
domestic consumer who does NC
first furnish to the person selling or
delivering such coal, statement
which the consumer declares IN
writing to be true, and which speci-
fes ~ the amount OF coal the con
sumer has on hand, 90 the amount
of coal he has on order and the
name Of the person from whom er-
Gered, 49, the amount Of coal used
by him in the twelve months ending
March 81, 1913, and 90 the amount
OF coal needed to meet his actual
and nee ssary requirements prior 70
March 81. 1918; provided, however.
that this regulation may be modified
by any stage Feel Administiat5c
within his ovn state under such G.
cumStances and conditions as he ma
deem proper.
Id On AID after April 1, f91S,
and until further notice, no retail.
dealer shall. unless authorized BY
the State Fuel Administrators deiiE-
er or. cause to be delivered . any
domestic consumer more than two.
thirds Of his normal annral require.
ments of anthtaci coal until each
domestic consumer. who has PLACED
his order with said dealer md -
willing to receive delivery Of the
same has received two-thirds Of his
normal annual requirement 5 for the
year ending March 81, 1919, provided,
however, that orders CT six tors OF
less may be filed in full.
(e) Car load or barge lots hsi'
not be delivered to a single domes-
tic consumer or to group u con
sumers. except with the permission
of the local fuel administrator"
tf) Dealers SHALL file, with the
local fuel administrator. on tue inst
OF each month, a statement contain
ing the names and addresses or con-
sumers to whom deliveries fave
Teen made during the previous ntntlt
and the quantity delivered to caen.
Any dealer or consumer who VIC
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

lates the foregoing regulations viii
be subject to the penalties prescrib-
ed by the Lever Act. Such further
regulations viii be issued as may
be necessary to enforce the essential
features CT the foregoing plan.
TIL purpose of the pan is to Sc.
cure the broadest and most equit-
able distribution possible during the
coming year The Fuel Admimstra-
tion is assured by the representa-
ives Of the National Retail. Coal
Merchants Association chat the re-
tail dealers throughout the country
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

summer SC far as possible, and the
rules have been issued Mt this time
covering summer purchases.
County Administrator Henshaw an
nounces that he Will call. shortly
aG-er April 1, when the new rules
so into effect. a meeting OF local
dealers and consumers TO determine
what VIII be a fair gross income Tor
coal this ye1r. and dealers viii then
be required to make their price
scales conform To- that prof.,
1t was suege-ted THAI consumers
preserve the following copy of the
ruleb Tor future reference
taJ Until further notice no DO.
nestle consumer OF coal or coke
shall purchase. receive. or Otherwise
take possession of, more coal or
coke than is required for his actual
and Necessary requirements prior 10
March 81 1919 If such consumer
already has a quantity on hand. he
hall receive only such additional
amount as shall make up his actual
and necessary requirement prior -
that date a.
3D. No person. Hm. ASSOCIATIONS
or corpora ion. whether acting alone
or in conjunction with other 2. snail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
AT APOLLO THEATRE

A benefit performance is to be civ
en- for the Junior Red Cross organ
ization of st. Joseph's school next
Monday night at the Apollo heatre
by Manager John Thorn Several OF
thes organizations have now had bene.
fits at the Apollo through the courtesy
of the management.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30
FUEL ADMINISTER
OUTLINES RULES
FOR 1878 SUPPLY
WILL BE ADMINISTERED sY
LOCAL cHAIRMEN, ALLOW
NC FOR CONDITIONS
RULES GO INTO EFFECT APRIL
Get TWO-THlROS OF
{ NORMAL SUPPLY
SINGLE CONSUMERS MUST HAVE
SPECIAL PERMISSION TO
SECURE CAR LOTS.

The State Fuel Administrator has
sent to the county administrators 2
copy OF the national fuel regulations
which viii be in force for The sea on
of 191S-1s1q la is urged that peo.
pie lay in their supp OF coal tai
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-30

will lend their hearty co operation in
the performance OF this patriotic ser
vice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01

4 ".
peasants Of Macedonia for 30 years
int. othes belief that the Bulgar race is
superior to the Greek or the Serb,
and he might offer to leave the ques,
ton of nationality to plebiscite.
There is just as much Justice in the
claim Of the other Balkan nations to
the disputed territory. for the cities Of
Macedonia are populated by Greeks,
Serbs and Bulgars alike, t% p"
-, What will the solution be? Will it
belfound in some sort of an allied pro-
tectorate over the whole territory. or
will the allies delineate the Balkan
boundaries and be forced to keep the
peace by force of arms? s,sl IL
Whatever the answer there is COM
fort in the fact that at least the de-
lection of Bulgaria marks the begin,
ming of the end, first for AUSTRIA Hun
gary and finally for Germany. Y