davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST /. 1918.
CHANCES OF ARMY SURGEONS.

There Is q somewhat widely preva-
Europe has been productive of unusual
mortality among army surgeons and
physicians. 1t is true that many more
members of these professions have
sacrificed their lives or been wounded
in the present conflict than in any
other war Of equal length, but condi-
tons are radically different from those
prevailing in previous important wars.
Physicians, and especially surgeons, no
longer remain at safe distances from
field or trench operations. They are
on the fighting line ready, with compe.
tent nurses and experienced first-ad
assistants, to render immediate help
to the wounded, says Rochester Demo.
crat and Chronicle. The surgical work
of war is no longer done under the con-
tract system, and the medical corps
now shares the dangers of battle. It
not so great as has been generally SUP
posed. 1t Is stated, on official author
ity, that the total casualties in the
ranks Of surgeons and physicians on
the western battle front, from the be-
ginning Of the war to June %, 1917,
numbered 9O2, 1875 having been killed
and TOT wounded. In addition, 60
medical officers have died from sick
ness during this period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

The best college mile runner in the
world has enlisted. hut the kaiser
should understand that he has always
done his running toward, and not from.
the goal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

It is said that the Austrian empress
has written to the kaiser, telling him
frankly Of conditions for the coming
winter. 1t would be reversing the
usual order Of things If the ending of
the war could be credited to the won.
an In the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

1t Is said that the government is de-
vising ways and means to curb the
liars Of this country. There may be
ways to do it, but as rich as we are
we doubt that the government could
ever obtain the means
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

There are many theories as to the
moment the honeymoon ends, but she
is no longer in doubt about 1t when
she asks for money and gets clean
rundown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

However, you can't expect us to have
much sympathy for the neutrals. At
ter all that has happened, this world
is no place for neutral.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

After the Stacker has had q few,
months experience with martial law,
he won't be so fearful of the other
kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

There Is no doubt that In the fever
lSh haste of preparations multiplied
millions of money are being wasted.
Gee, what a headache the world is 60
ing to have when this orgy is over and
the bill comes in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

The formality of translation will
give the editor of q foreign language
paper time to think before he publish
es. Even before postal supervision the
foreign language editor was easier to
or or tallicr who used the English lam
guage with naive iluency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

One thing that makes a consumer
scratch his head is TO see hog quota
lions TALL sharply right along with a
rise in the price Of bacon. But con-
ditions now are calculated to keep a
swirl of Interrogation marks churning
In the consumers brain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

An operation on King Constantine Of
Greece is apparently a failure. 1t
thus differs from the operation per-
formed on him by the allies, which was
d pronounced success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01
NOTICE

All bills due for professional ser
vices rendered by me have been
assigned to William Patterson.
same are now payable to him at
St Michaels Trading Co.
DE. s c SH1,p1rK.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

If the dear girls are doing the knit.
ting let US not forget that dad is buy
ing the yarn!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

The American farmer has chance
to take part in the worlds greatest
blowing match. 1t Is his, wits against
the Germans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

An eastern sociologist says there arc,
millions of hoboes in America. Some.
Of them profess to be sociologists, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

Chile and Peru have buried the
Ratchet, this time in neutral ground
instead of in each other, as formerly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

. Stout people should be strong for
conservation because of it's reduction.
Of waist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

The best food dictatorship is to have
a little food-dictating fairy in your
home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-01

DIR. S. C. SHURICK.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Miscellaneous

Toe Hair Brush, ? for .......................7 .76c 25c Medicated Skin Soap for .26c
 25c Harmony Imported Soap, for .......... .26c 10c Rose Cream Toilet Soap for ........ lie Joe Violet Cream Toilet Soap, for He 10c Lilac Cream Toilet Soap, for He 25c Oil Tar Shampoo Soap for ........ 26c 25c Stork Nurser, ? for ................. .26c 5c Stork Nipple, ? for r................... .6c 35c Symonds Inn Vanilla, for .............. 36c 35c Symonds Inn Lemon, for .............. 36c
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
ENGLISH POET
 DOES BIT HERE

Twenty years in the service of his country and specially honored by the queen for bravery, Guy Manners, Eng lisn poet, is doing war work in Ari- zOna today.
 Knowing the great need of support from those at home through actual ex- periences covering close on a quarter of a century the Britisher is here to tell Americans how they can best do their bit.
 It is Q compelling way that the poet has of impressing those to whom he speaks. In forceful verse he draws pictures of the war scenes that have come to have keen personal meaning since the entrance of 'our boys' into active service over there.
 MT. Manners is lecturing and writing in the interests of the war. Urging the purchase of Liberty Bonds. advancing tho cause of thrift, advocating Red Cross activities the poet is not vast Ing moment in patriotic service.
 He will make several addresses here before his departure for the coast on Saturday where he will be joined by his sister. Mrs. Grace Manners Brougham, who has made a sensation in Tucson by her brilliant lectures and clever reading of her famous brothers war serse.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
DISTRICT HEAD
 VISITS PHOENIX

w. C. Humble of San Francisco, di- rector of vocational education in agri- culture in the district composed of Arizona. Nevada. Utah, Idaho, Wash ington, oregon and California, was in Phoenix yesterday in conference with T. Colodny director of vocational training for Arizona. Professor Hum- hlo came to this city from Tucson where he attended the state teachers association and delivered two addresses one on The Schools and the War" and the other on the smith Hughes act under which the vocational train ing plan was adopted.
 The Smith Hughes act provides federal aid for teaching these subjects in secondary schools" said Professor Humble yesterday, and it is necessary for each state to work out a plan which will be sumbitted to the federal board for approval. In every state this has been done and approval granted.
 Twenty eight high schools in Ari- zona now are ready to proceed under this act. This does not include uni versailles nor normal schools The money will be apportioned when the federal board is satisfied that the schools have compiled with the pro- visions. It is probable that more schools will apply for this money than there will be money to go around. Even if schools do not receive part of this federal money it will not prevent them from organizing under the Smith Hughes act.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

dueing property of the company in that district before going on to Clifton. MT Bennie said yesterday that the Yeager canyon property which shannon is now developing south of Jerome is looking very well. The working shaft is being sunk at this time 300 feet to the 900 level, From that level exploration will be carried on to prove up the showings obtained on upper levels and which if found to extend to the lower levels will establish @ rich producing mine for Shannon in the northern country. Ex- tent of the Yeager canyon ore bodies will probably not be such as to make mines of great tonnage, but the bodies will be rich.
 MT. Bonnie said yesterGay that it was originally intended to spend about s20,000 in prospecting the Yeager can yon property but that findings made had been of such character that appre- propriations for exploratory work there had already been increased to $70,0OQ and would probably have still further increase.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
W|CKERSHAM DANCE
 DATED FUR TONIGHT

The usual Saturday evening danc- ing party will take place tonight at the Wickersham Academy, everything being in preparation for a delightful time. The attendance at these parties has steadily grown until it has become one of the events of the week. Mr. Wickcrsham and his talented dancing partner, Miss Margaret Priester will dance several of their clever ex- hibitions.
 That dancing is in vogue in Phoenix is evident from a visit to this popular pleasure place. No small factor in making this true is the delightful manner in which dancing is being presented at the academy. It is not at all a common air that pre- vails there, and the novel and at tractive advertisements make it the mecca for dance parties which may be exclusive as if each party had the academy to themselves.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
.LUS|TA|V|A PORTS
 CAUSED S|NK|NC?.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 19-Open air ports on the lower decks of the Lusi- tania were largely responsible for the III timate loss of the ship after she had | en hit by a German torpedo, in the opinion of Frederick J. Gauntlet, one 0, the surviving passengers, who testi- i ed today in the proceedings brought b. the Cunard Steamship company to be relieved of liability in connection with damage suits amounting 10 $6,- 0l0, 900.
 The witness said he had been for II years an officer of the Newport News isaipbuilding and Dry Dock company 6 Id sailed on the Lusitania as an agent the navy department to test a device i the government.
 MT Gauntlet said he was in the din- |, g room when the ship was hit and at there was only one explosion. He | houted to the stewards, he testified, to
 lose the air ports, most of which were Iopen, but they were not closed, he sid.
 Testimony that the port holes were Soen also was given by Charles E. Aaurlett, another passenger.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
MEET
 IF PRESbYTERY

Dr. J. l.. Marquis, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Phoe- nix, was elected chairman of the home missions committee of the Presbytery of Phoenix which closed it's annual session on Thursday at Peoria. Charles R. Osburn was chosen a mem Der of the same committee.
 MT. Osburn attended the session of the Presbytery as the representa- tive of the First Presbyterian church of this city. The session opened on Tuesday evening. The churches were well represented. Home missions prob ,ems occupied a considerable portion of the time of the Presbytery, among which was the matter of Indian mis- sons in Arizona.
 Of the three Presbyteries in Arizona the Northern, Southern and Phoenix, the latter is the sfrnnrest
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

A very soft, velvety powder that contains no lead or other harm ful ingredient; white, flesh and brunette tints; ? for .51c
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
CHARGE OF sERvIcEs-Ris1

J. w. Atwood will go to Mesa to- morrow where he will have charge of the morning service at St. Marks Episcopal church
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

hundred beaekes of the naval training station Balboa Park "mbized"  in  staff of the
  handling of this grounds staff photographer of the Union
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20

Do not wait till -omorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican aud. dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
COMPANY ID SPEND
 S70.000 IN CANYON

J. W. Bennic, manager of Shannon Copper company, left last evening for Gleason, where he will inspect the pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-20
Household Remedies

25c Carbolic Salve, for 26c 25c Blackberry Cordial, for .. 26c 25c Foot Powder, for 26c 50c Kidney Pills, for .5lc 20c Rat and Roach Paste, 2 for 26c 25c Witch Hazel Shaving Lotion ? for 26c $100 Syrup Hypophosphites ? for $1O1 25c White Liniment, 7 for ...........2 26c 25c Red Cedar Compound, for . 26c 25c MenthoIne Balm, oz 2 for .... 26c 25c Corn Solvent, ? for ............2 26c 25c Cleaning Fluid, for r.........2 26c 15c Toothache Stopper, for .16c Rexall Remedies are in every case sold with the per- sale to return your money without quibbe or ouesti money back guarantee is also printed m avery a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Woman Charged With Transporting Whisky
 Is Found Not Guilty

Jessie Williams. charged with trans porting whisky into Alabama, was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Kenneth Charlton and as the evidence intro duced was not sufficient to warrant the holding of the woman, the case was dismissed. It was alleged that she brought a large quantity of whisky from New Orleans to Calera, where She got into an automobile and -drovs to Birmingham in company with a friend. The government was repre- sented by Mark Hanna of the depart- ment of justice, while the defendant was represented by H. M. Abercrombie.
 James Y. Sparkes waived prelimi- nary hearing before Commissioner Charlton yesterday and was bounsi over to await the action of the grans jury under $500 bond, which he made Sparkes is charged with trans9ortlns whisky from wet state into g afg one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHAPTER

The only regular meeting of the Bir- ,ningham chapter will take place this afternoon at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. The mem bers of the Red Cross elect their own executives and every member has q vote.
 It is a very important meeting, as the bylaws are to be changed and all the annual reports are to be given. The workers of this chapter have reason to be proud of their wonderful record, which they will hear for. the first time.
 The chairman of the executive board will give their own reports. These chairmen are: Mrs John London, won- ans work; Mrs. John London, member ship extension; Mrs. l.. J. Haley, fi- nance; Mrs. Edward Cabaniss, enter tainment; Mrs. George Hughes, Red Cross classes Miss Helen Maclean nursing service; MT, Hugh Latimer. military relief; MT. J. K. Brockman. civilian relief; Dr. J. H. Phillips, jun- for extension; MT. John Henley. pub licity; MT. John Caldwell. auditor; Miss May Hansis. vice chairman of junior membership, has had charge of this work during the past year.
 All members of the Red Cross are urged to be- present.
 MRS. W. s. LOWELL.
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
By DOLLY DAARYMPLE
57flJCKED away in various remc
 little spots offti,nes -voti sAnd so,

67TIJCKED away in various remote
 little spots ofttimes you find some
 S modest retiring woman whose tal- ents are not known, to the world at large
 A few days ago I found such an one; she lives in Ensley; followed her boy there from Russellville, Ala, short time ago because the boy is a fine, splendid young chap and has a nice job at Ems ley and wanted his mother to be near him, so of course she went.
 Besides the boy there are two girls, and through one of these little girls the mother has lived and learned because infantile paralysis, left the youngest of the little girls very dependent upon her mother for all the pleasure and happi- ness she gets out of life
 Anyway, to make a long story short, Mrs. Annie D. Sargent, for this is the nice lady's name, found herself, through her ministrations to her little girl. de- veloping very great taste as well as a very great talent for story telling, reading and entertaining sick people 'shut-ins'' and folks like that she felt were in her sphere. and also she declared a dividend upon some work she had formerly done in the offices of an orthoepedic physician who, when making casts and molds and things of that sort for little afflicted children, often asked Mrs. Sargent to amuse the children while he worked; she was suc- cessful in this way-very, and then the story came home to her with her own lit- tie girl and she developed her love of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
RUDISILL THINKS BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 IS VERY BRIGHT
Head of Anniston Foundry Company, En Route to Chicago, Passes
 Through City

While in Birmingham yesterday en route to Chicago, H. B. Rudistill. pres
 dent and manager of the Anniston Foundry company, stated that his com- pany was running to capacity and that the future looked exceedingly bright for it's line of business.
 "The period of readjustment should cause no interruption to the industries of Alabama" he said. While we were at war with Germany the government required practically all of the iron and steel produced in the United States and manufacturers not engaged on war work had to stand aside. Now that the war Is over, products wanted by the general trade for long time arc available, and they are calling for them
 Everything in Anniston is moving along smoothly. with everybody busy The soldiers are leaving Camp Me- Clellan at the rate of about 100 a day. but we understand that probably 10000 men will be kept there after peace is declared and the soldiers are brought back home. The site of Camp Mcclellan was acquired by the govern ment before we got into the war and is to be made a permanent camp, probably as ar artillery camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Her Complexion Made
 Marvelously Beautiful .
 In a Single Night Free Oatmeal Prescription Did It

NEW YoRK-Mae Edna Wilder says: Had anyone told me such wonderful results could be accumulated So quick, ly I positively would not have believed : My face, neck, hands and arms were sightiy wrinkles. my neck was dark, skin rough, and my complexion sallcw and muddy, my hands were tanned and the knuckles red. All these defects were removed and one single applica-- ton proves it. The prescription is just as simple as it is effective. Go to any of oatmeal and from any drug store, a bottle of derwillo. Put a little pr the oatmeal tn a small bag made of Gneessoo to 20 drops of derwillo, then dip xfn warm water and use as you would a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

ment and are recommending 1t to their patients.
 It. Is Professor Wilson's theory that the influenza germs in the nose and throat can be killed by the vapors from his solution just as you can kill the germs in room by Immigration. The fact that health authorities recommend the use of medicated masks seems to support his theory.
 Wilson's Solution is especially yalu- able because it can be conveniently car- ried on the person and should be inhaled from the handkerchief at frequent in- tervals during the day, especially when entering crowds Or public places.
 As further precaution. Professor Wilson strongly recommends spraying the nose and throat night and morning with the solution in diluted form ac- cording to directions on the bottle
 Although composed of the most pow erful garmicides, the preparation is harmless when used in the above man. ner. A 35-cent bottle is sufficient for a weeks treatment. Wilson's Solution Is also known as Anti-F'lu, and is sold by all druggists. Professor Wilson states that his solution is to be used as pre- ventive treatment only, and not as a cure. If you contract Spanish Influenza, he says, call your doctor at once, Dos- ter-Northington Drug O.. wholesale dis- tributors for this section.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

was perfected by Professor Robert c. Wilson, head of the department of pharmacy of one of the leading sduca- tional institutions of the country, and is composed of the most powerful antisep- tics and germicides known to science. All that is necessary is to inhale the vapors from few drops on the hand kerchtef The odor, although very pene- trating, Is not unpleasant, and has a very soothing effect on the respiratory organs.
 On account of Professor Wilson's high standing as a man Of learning, thou sands of people in his home city began using the preparation as soon as 1t be- came known that he had perfected the formula without any advertising what ever. In only few days, time the near by towns and cities begaA clamoring for 1t, and Professor Wilson was forced to begin it's manufacture upon an ex- tensive scale.
 Professor Wilson first made the prep aration to use in his own family and gave a small quantity of 1t to one of his neighbors. The neighbor told others and in only a short time the news spread rapidly over the city. On the third day alone one retail druggist sold over five hundred bottles Leading physicians. specialists and bacteriologists give the preparation their unqualified indorse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

Twelve field secretaries have been ap. pointed by the bureau of development of the gulf division of the American Red Cross to carry out the programme of extensive organization throughout the states of the division. Each of the three states will be divided into four districts, with field secretary for each district. While the secretary will have her headquarters at certain town or city within her district, she will from time to time visit the different coun- ties i'll her district, supervising all the kranches of Red Cross work.
 NThe young women have had month of extensive training at New Orleans They have studied all the different phases of Red Cross work, and have made a thorough study of organiza- tion methods. They are efficient surgi- cal dressing workers, hospital garment workers, etc, having visited the dif- ferents workrooms and participated in the actual work themselves. They hold teachers certificates in the making of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

wash cloth. It makes thu skin soft and beautiful and brings ott the natural tint every girl and woman craves One application will astonish you and con vince you that you should never be without it. It's good fer pimples too. I have given this prescription to thou- sands and they are all jfst as enthrsi- estic as I am. Try It and you will be agreeably surprised"
 NoTE-when asked about the derwilo- -oa.rr -,l com- bination of leading drucgits said .J tr-.lx . wonderful beautifier. away alkad of sp have sntl. We are authorixsx by tie sis to refund thc money to aevc and VI wonM nnt permit the II the product poss.ss.l unusual this city nndcr money hack {, stores and all first sIsss ftrux Jacobs. Adams. Parker. og Dunlap. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

his hand was badly mashed, making the amputation of his forefinger nec- essary.
 William Rutherford vs. Birmingham Waterworks company, $2000 damages claimed. Plaintiff alleges that while employed by defendant company his kneecap was broken, his back sprained and that he was permanently injured.
 Roger Mitchell vs. Gulf States Steel company, $3000 damages claimed Plaintiff alleges that while employed in a mine of the defendant company a large piece Of slate fell upon him. permanently inJuring him.
 Mrs G. H. Prosch. pro ami Martin Prosch vs. Ingalls, Iron Works com pany, $10,000 damages claimed. Plains tiff alleges that while employed by the defendant company he sustained fall and that one of his legs was broken. and that he was permanently injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
NO BOXES FOR MOTHERLESS
 SOLDIERS

It will be a great disappointment to hundreds of Birmingham women to hear that after all the government Is not going to send chapter labels for motherless boys in France Many had planned beautiful boxes for these motherless boys, and appeals had come iron, all over the state for them. The following telegram is elf-explanatory:
 New Orleans, November 25 Mrs Gaston Torrance, Chairman Carton Committed:
 Unable to supply you with labels from friendless soldiers Washington received very few.
 MILDRED SMITH, 'SecretaryF Christmas Parcel'