davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
Casualty List
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
ltl KILLED IN ACTION
 Sergeants

KILLED IN ACTION
 Sergeants Fred A. Gillahan, Cumberland City Tenn.
 Nern R. Click. Chillicothe, Mo Thornwald Peterson, Robbinsdale, Minn.
 Grover C. Cook. Concord, N. C. William E. Fallin, Canyonville, Ore. simon E. Hanel, Mount Pleasant, Mich.
 Joseph Hendricks. Jr., Cleveland. O. Peter G. Johnson, Mountain Home, Idaho.
 Tony Kiiimcak. Cleveland. Q.
 Prvates Vim. H. Barfleld. kilmichael, Miss. Homer Buck. Lexington, Ky Leonardo Cavani, Rome. Italy. Louis CampanelG. Cleveland, c. Samuel Charella, RockaWay, N. j. Robert l.. R. Cole Baltimore, Md. James COnty HaVer Hill. Mass. John D. Cooper. Clarnda, Iowa. Paul Fitzener Chicago Dannis J. Ford, Brooklyn, NY Cecil Fosnaugh, Decatur III. Clarence R. Gardner, Triadelthia, O.. i%N VI NAl NAlli' olAt1 | CAiAtl " tDA4t ANS John H. Gregory, Philadelphia. Frank Hatzelte, Schenectady, NY. Francis J. Heard, Erie. Pa. Chas. A Henderson, Corona, N. '. Walter E. Herriman, York, Pa. RalstOn Hess, Lancaster, Pa Howard F. Higgins, Erie. Pa Vim. Johnson, West Base City, Mich. Jno. C. Kienenberger Herman. \, D. Lewis F.. killinger, EVersOn. Pa. William Albert Kinsman, Verde, ,Ariz. Henry Koch, Dering, NJ Kleng Magnus Lande, Brooklyn. William H. Mann, North Benton, O. Horace Massey, Medina. Tenn. Jos. F. Nichols, Mendocino City. Cal. Wm P. Smith, NintOn. Iowa. Harry Turnier, Astoria, \. Y.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 Lieutenants Clarence C. Jenkins. Salinas, Cal. John E. McVfckar. MorristoIn, x. Y
 Sergeants Frank Grandiske. Philadelphia. Ralph L. Hall, Denver, Colo Corp. oscar Jones, King Fisher Okla.
 PriVates Andrew T. Burdick, Monitou Island Mich.
 Thomas Carter, Scottsville, Va. Charlie w. Cauthren. LomaX N. C. Cabe Chenault, Tignall Ga. Claud C. Coddington, BloOmer, Wis. William C. Cole, Pittsburgh, Pa. James c. Coston-No emergency ad- dress.
 Kurth F. Fuhlbruegge, Lacrosse, Wis
 Chas. F. Glenn. Greensboro, x. c. Owen Goodwin, Love, Ky. Henry l.. Griffin. Swansea, N. C. George Henak Oxford Junction, Ia. Horace Hirt, Jennings, Tenn. Chas. H. Holden, Brooklyn. Tommie Horton. Sparta, Ga Charlie F. Jamerson, Bell, Fla. Charles F. KarnatZ, Burr Oak, Neb Willard Kertley. Orrick. Mo. Ernest NJ. Larson, Toledo, O. Adrian l. Lee, Dexter, Minn. Lars Lian. Anaconda, Mont Joe Lloyd. Georgetown. $. e. James F.. Malta. Fountain, Mnn. Lawrence l.. Wadsworth, Rora. Ind. Edw. E. Walton, Suffolk, Va. Jno. Waruschok, Philadelphia. BOBBIE BAKER TO FRANCE Lieutenant Bobbie Baker is now on his way to France. Word has come that ht has left Camp Fremont where he was sent from the western training camp.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
ONLY SIX SENATORS ATTEND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-FOur dem ccrats and two republicans attended @ one-minute session 4 the senate to- day, made necessary by failure of party leaders to agree upon an election day recess.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
sEeMULLER FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral .of. Carey A Seemuller will take place at ? o'clock this afternoon from Whitneys mortuary. Services will be held at Greenwood at 2:3O o'clock
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
STOP SMOKING FOR GOOD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. IA ruling prohib- itinS smoking on surface and elevated street railway cars, the influenza com mission announced tonight, will he con- tfnued as preventative of harm done from splitting by smokers
 Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-06
BOBsIE BAKER 10 FRANCE

Lieutenant Bobbie Baker is now on his way to France. Word has come that he has left Camp Fremont where he was sent from the western training camp.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Under the new sugar ratloning rules,
which go into. effect on August 1, do
mestic consumers are to be limited
to two pounds a month for each mem
Der Of the family, proprietors Of eat
ing houses can serve two pounds with
every ninety meals, and industrial users
are restricted to so per cent. of their
consumption last year. Moreover, the
Food Administration urges that lin
canning and preserving fruit sugar be
omitted, but added later when the fruit
Is eaten and sugar is more plentiful"
Unquestionably these regulations will
impose great inconvenience on c0nfec-
tioners, bakers and other industrial
consumers Of sugar, but there is no
reason TO believe that anybody will be
ruined by them. Already the pro-
prietors Of such establishments have
shown much ingenuity in meeting the
situation caused by the shortage of
sugar, and there is no reason TO believe
that they have reached the limit of
their caplclty.
For individual consumers we are not
able to see any real hardship. In this
kNdhAAG ~ 10 EoNlliAulNu Illut IWU-llllllo
Of all the sugar consumed has been
eaten in the form of candy. The confec-
toners is a great trade with us, and
under normal conditions It deserves
every encouragement. But candy,
wholesome and nutritious though IL is,
cannot be classified as a necessity Of
life. It is q luxury, and in the day Of
stress It must be sacrificed. Certainly
no American man, woman or child will
complain because his or her candy al
lowance is cut down in order that the
Allies may have a little sweetening to
meet the minimum requirements Of
their diets. What can be accomplished
In the reduction in the use Of sugar
is astonishing; England formerly con-
sumed ninety-three and a half pounds
a person each year; IL has brought this
down TO twenty-six pounds, and there
has been nothing to indicate impair
ment of the public health because Of
the sacrifice.
It will be interesting to observe the
effect Of the War Savings Stamp and
Thrift Stamp campaigns on the sale OF
candy. Thousands of pounds Of sweets
are bought every day by children and
their elders for immediate consumption
without regard TO its food value or any
thing else except the satisfaction Of
the sweet tooth. In many, if not in
most cases, these indulgences might
well be omitted for health's sake. II
those who have never hesitated about
buying a quarters worth OF gumdrops,
not for, purposes of Arctic exploration,
al ha Ind 20 ha4. frfn
Thrift Stamps instead, their stomnchs
Nill be benefited and the philosophy Of
saving goods and services that under
les one Of the most interesting flnan-
'ial operations Of the war will be il
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
TUESDAY, JULY 80, 1918.
ENGINEER HOPES WAR xvoRK.


T. DGAR NJ. HooPEs. JR., has been such admirable
~ public official that the people OF Wilmington
practically unanimous in expressing regret that he has
resigned to become member of the engineering depart
ment of the United States.
AS chief engineer for the Water Department and
later city engineer Mr. Hopes has distinguished him
self highlyeacient and an incorruptible Official
He has been something than departmental
and municipal engineer His whole course OF official
and private conduct has marked him publIc-spred
citizen Of the best type-a who looked upon
public olce public trust and not political job
While the public regrets that city is TO lose the
services Of such MIR. Hopes It reolces in the
fact that Federal Government is TO have the benen
of his services at time when the best technical brains
of our country being modified TO put the world
through TO conclusion favorable to the Allies.
American gray matter is being ptted against German.
gray matter in this titanic conflict and Mr. Hopes will
make generous contribution to the sum total Of the
American gray matter that will shape that conflict.
For man Of his years. Mr. Hopes has gone far in
public and technical life. knowing him as we do we
do not hesitate to predict that he will distinction
in the war and come out It bigger and better man.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
ALL AMERICANS NOW

a LONDoNER recently wrote to a London daily pro-
IA testing because Canadian soldiers had been called
-Americans" in its pages The editor solemnly and
patiently wrote reply explaining that Canada was as
much part OF North America tho United States and
even larger part.
The point for regret IS not that 1t necessary for
London newspaper to explain this to its readers in
this enlightened day. but that this distinction OF
tionaly should be made between Canadian soldiers and
those Of the United States or course purposes Of
military organization the two armies must be distinct
but for purposes Of winning the war we're all Ameri-
now.
There is army IN the field that so closely rese-
bles our own in personnel and In fighting ability as the
Canadian Men Of both armies are stalwart healthy,
outstanding Americans Of the best manhood Of North
America Their likes and dslkes their army slang
the same They smoke the brand Of cigarettes
and maybe they even write TO the same girls
lnafs enc reason why the Canadian soldier feels
arswn toward his brother from below the Great Lakes
The most important reason is that the ou,cksr tba
Allied armies on the western front are welded ,nto one
IN iact as well as in the theory and in command the
quicker viii they win this war
BENJAMIN Franklin's famous declaration oyys ro,,s.
all hang together. assuredy we win all hang SEM
ratelyI' holds good today Of all the armies that are
fighting Terrorism and Hunishness.
We must consider ourselves. at home and at the
front all British all French. all Belgans-and above
everything all Americans
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
WE'VE LEARNED Our LESSON.

~ GOVERNMENTS by the people have been charged with
" short memory. Critics have said that democracies
ungratefu.
Forty years after the Civil War It became mod
ish to declam against the pension system Maybe the
pension system imperfect Stll we. the younger
generation make the mistake of confusing the worth Of
a scheme devised for the recognition of great public
service with the worth Of the service itself We
not content simply to denounce the pension system
discounted the very sacrifices Of those boys Of 6i.
And about the same time began 10 amuse our
selves with effort to prove that the feet Of
national heroes. after ALL had been clay. And went
about the batting Of great with the methods Of Ger
manys higher criticism
John Paul JONES' Paul Revere the great Wash
ingon raked the Goals Of scandal. The Bos-
ton Tea Party down inconsequential play
to the gallery. Public speakers could declare Wash
ingtons soldiers at Valley Forge gang of ragamuflns
and get away with it,
We wonder II, perhaps. German propaganda, well
as the historical method German universities taught
American college faculties, didn't help to breed in
Americans the cynicsm with which we had come to
regard the glories of our republics past
No matter We have learned our lesson. And when
those boys there back here bringing
with them security for Americas freedom. there
never come a day when the least Of them charge
that Americas democracy is ungraeful There can't,
can theref
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Whine and Confession
(From the New York Trlbune.) }

to the contracting parties or which
could not be avoided" Moreover, since
the present belligerents have no fear
Of being defeated they may take heart
Austria-Hungary and Germany apply
Brest-Lltovsk methods only in the case
Of countries (which have come into the
position Of Russia and Rumania." They
become moral and self-denying when
ever they deal with opponents whom
they still fear.
But what pains Baron Burian most
is the unkind attempt OF allied leaders
to foment disunity in the Dual Mon
arohy. This amazes him, In view OF
the fact that the Hapsburg empire Is
mo accidental structure, but a product
OF historical and ethnographical neces-
sity." Shame on the enemy agitator
who would try 10 disturb the loving
brotherhood OF Czech and Teuton, Pole
and Austrian, Magyar and Jugo-Slav--
TO incite Bohemians, Rumanians ana
Italians to discomfort with the bene-
flcent Hapsburg rulel
Here Is where the shoe pinches hard
est. The baron says that he doesn't I
intend TO indulge in "useless indlgna-
lion or MIllElnE. bub Ills ltdl 10 wa ~
because enemy propagandists want to
paralyze us with an offensive or irrl-
tatlou." This is deplorable. But for
this alien propaganda, we suppose, Bo-
hemia would be today loyal and tran
quill kingdom; the South Slsvs would
be blessing the government at Budapest
instead Of cursing it; the Poles would
be clamoring against incorporation in
a new kingdom OF Poland; the Czecho-
CLAWS & Siberia would be fighting with
the Boishevik instead Of against them,
and chBlges would not be made on the
floor OF the Hungarian chamber Of dep
uties that Vienna had sent Hungarian
divisions TO slaughter on the Piave.
Austrla-Hungary may have been "a
product of historical and ethnographi-
cal necessity" But that necessity can
exist no longer III a world Of freedom
and justice. Baron Burian knows this
as well as anybody else. Hence his
pathetic indignation. He whines,
he thinks he does or not. And
Is self-confessiOn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite Of rabid dog is no longer
deadly. due TO the now famous Pasteur
Treatment, but the slow, living death, the
resultant of poisoning Of the system by
deadly uric acid is as sure and inevitable
as day follows night.
No other organs Of the human body are
so important to health making as the
kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys
clean and your bladder in working condi-
tion and you need have no fear Of disease
Don't try TO cheat nature. 1t is a cruel
master. Whenever you experience back
ache. nervousness, difficulty in passing
urine, get on the job" Your kidneys
and bladder require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to take the
bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For
over two hundred years they have proven
meritorious in the treatment Of diseases
Of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder.
It is a world-famed remedy, in use as a
household necessity for over 200 years
If you have been doctoring without re-
suits, get box Of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules today.
Your druggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Beware
of limitations. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
LANES WILSON

AMEs WILSON for the last eleven years County Ens-
- neer. whose death was reported yesterday.
beloved by all who knew him well and respected
highly by all who knew him only casually by reputa
ton
With inadequate financial placed at his
command by the Levy Court and with those
spread out the county much thnly than they
should have been in many places it often impossible
for him to give to his work the stability that would have
marked it had he been situated advantsgeousy
thematter Of money.
He, however. did at all times the best he could
with the money! the material and the men he had
at his command, and the people Of county enjoy
day many advantages and conveniences which they
would not enjoy had it not been for the interest Of
James Wilson in their welfare.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
With The Paragraphers

There are persons who never violate custom but they
never amount TO much-Grand Rapids (Nich.) Herald.
something to worry about-Galveston( Tex) Post.
He who visits the secondhand clothing store given
TO bad habts-Desert News (Salt Lake City,
It IS said in Washington that the present drive "il
not replace or hinder the great allied offensive planned
for later in the year" This is just ringing Germany S
bell Bursting in the door comes later-New York Sun.
The New York police say that most Of the 5000
osfers the departments list left the city for the West
before the 'Nvork night ordinance came into force
last Monday. The Lounge lizards" will find the change
uncongena the Westerner being in the habit Of
dealing somewhat drasticaly with domestic pests
Greedy certainly would feel that he had done the
robust section Of the Republic mistaken service by his
famous advice could he have foreseen exodus Of this
character from the metropos.-Ottawa Citizen.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Spirit of the
DeInl0rUi0 Press
THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT

From the Laurel Leader
With the further solidifying Of hon
est harmony in Republican ranks in
Delaware comes the wider split in
Democratic ranks. Were it not so ap-
parent that a "dire plot" is ahead on
the part Of the anti-Saulsbury faction
to create a regular ruction, the occa-
sion would not call for comment.
During the last two weeks the lead
ing Wilmington democratic organ, or
at least the functionary recognized
some little time back, but now quite
uncertain, better known as the Every
Evening, has stirred up a mess that
the well balanced Dover State News,
still recognized as the leading demo-
cratic organ down state. has decided
10 mix into and incidentally the State
News is taking the hair off OF their
contemporary in several tender spots.
10 is because Of this battle which
grows with leaps and bounds that the
split in Democratic ranks Is becoming
more prominent. Early in the year IL
boded III for someone or perhaps two
but then it died down. only to leap
into a new flame and this time there
Is little danger of its being extin-
guished.
The Dover State News is strong for
Salisbury and backs up Its position
in a satisfactory manner-to Salisbury
supporters, while the Every Evening,
Of Wilmington, or the anti-Saulsbury
combination, does not like Willard one
little bit and they also back up their
stand in a very satisfactory manner
to anti-Saulsbury Democrats.
What will the answer be? OF course
the Every Evening Is a factor in DEM
ocratic ranks In Wilmington and VIII
mington counts in the campaign, but
the Dover State News appears to have
the bulge on their esteemed contem-
porary, for they are a factor in Kent
and Sussex and there lies the major
ity.
Leading Democrats do not like the
outlook and admit it. With the ce-
menting of harmony in Republican
ranks the chances Of Democratic vic
tory have diminished to a little less
than nothing, but with a Democratic
split-Boy howdy-nothing from moth
ing leaves what2
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
Editorial Opinion
SOME AMERICAN FIGHTERS

From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
II anyone questioned whether our
soldiers with German names would
fight when given the chance he should
scan the list Of those who stormed
Hamel few days and have all doubt
removed.
In that little affair in which our
troops scored so brilliantly were Ber-
nard Schallinger, who did some re-
markable cleaning up" work with
grenades; Nathan Lieberman, who corr
raled six Germans guarding a machine
gun: Arthur Munk, who after doing his
bit led back a badly wounded German
officer from the inferno; Fred Sullen-
berger, who went over the top with
tea for the boys after they had in
trenched aud made his way through a.
hail of shrapnel.
OF course there were others Of Ger
man origin and they all fought like
American tigers. No doubt thousands
Of our soldiers with German blood in
their veins who entered training camps
with misgiyings have come to regard
the Central Powers as enemies which
must be crushed. Their sentiment van
ished as they learned more about the
misdeeds Of those two nations, and
their Americanism grew with great
rapidity.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungaria
Premier, is fond Of posing as a states
man with heart. No one can outdo
him in human sentiments and phrases
Austrian diplomacy has always cloak
ed its policies Of rapacity and oppres-
sion.
This gentleman now has a grievance
which he has undertaken to convey to
the world by means Of a letter TO the
premiers Of Austria and Hungary. He is
misunderstood, he says; as is also the
benevolent principle of coalition and
determination which YIELDS together the
many and sometimes tarring elements
OF the Hapsburg Empire.
The Baron is indignant that hostile
critics should mislnterpret Austria
Hungary's sincere desire for a peace
based on Justice, freedom and honor.
He Is especially indignant that the Al
lied nations should have come to the
conclusion that justice. freedom and
future world tranquility would be pro-
NOTED by the release Of sope Of the
subject races Of the Dual Monarchy
from their longtime bondage.
He speaks more In sorrow, however,
than In anger. lie can even admit that
the terms Of peace forced on Russia
and Rumanla may have clouded Allied
confidence in the desire OF Austria-Hun-
gary to conclude a general peace on
magnanimous and altrulstic basis.
But that failure may be explained away
even without saying that Germany was
the wickeJ partner at Brest-LltOvsk.
H9g see. II the other allied powers
had not refused TO participate in the
Brest-Lltovsk conference the proceed
ings there could have been brought Ito
a different ISSUE" But tho other allies
having held off. Austrla-H Hungary felt
under no compulslon TO be Just, gener-
GUS or hlgh-minded. The plunder was
in sight. Why should she not divide
It with Germany, dismembering Rus
sia just as Prussia, Austria-H Hungary
and Russia dlsmembered Poland?
This squeamishness on the part Of
allied opinion is inexplicable to the
baron. The allies, he says blandly,
have mo legal right" to condemn the
peace conditions which were acceptable
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
THE CASUALTY LIST.
rrHERE'S big American story in the daily casualty
L list If you read behind the Names
What is American9 What's in name?

rrHERES big American story in the daily casualty
list If you read behind the Names
What is an Americana What's in a nameq
In one days list you find Hoskins, Kohlmeer,
Maciejewski, Nowanty, Perry. Sullivan, verdoukas,
Bergman, Laughlin, Beckerle Doerng Ganski Murphy,
Sparks Vloto, Szyperk, Cooper Hutchinson. Foohey,
Farrell Maximovch. Moriarty. Walton. Knutson. and
ON.
Now read behind the Figure out where the
ancestors OF these American boys from. We can't
tell what countries contributed their blood through the
female line, but in the male line there evidence OF
Irish, German Polish, Russian, Greek English Scandi-
navian and italian blood.
Yet everyone OF these soldiers is American-nght-
ing under the Stars and Stripes
We have read about the Indian scouts with Persh-
ings army. They come of the only original American
race After Columbus came the Spanlards, the English,
the Dutch, the Irish. the Germans, the French the
Italians, the Poles. the Hungarans the Russians and
others
All contributed their blood All went into the great
melting pot to come out Americans-the Americans
OF whom all OF us now so proud.
Il ought to prove TO the world that what happened
in America may Just well happen in Europe-that If
the arbitrary and artificial boundaries by foolish
greedy Kings and Kaisers and Cars blotted out
there could be European race of brothers who
could dwell together in comparative peace-and-hamony
But first we must help the people over There-al Of
themto get rid Of their autocrats that Over There
as well Over Here there be government of the
people, by the people and for the people.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30
'AIILITARY LESSONS

EGRETAhi Baker has told the Senates committee on
- Military Affairs that General Wood deprived Of
his chance to take his division to France military
reasons"
This is blanket which always serves to cover
up anything which cannot be exposed without embarrass
ment
General Wood, by seniority by talent by his record
BY every consideration not pety personal is entitled
% aove service, with high command Until he gets it,
~ people will believe that politics adjourned" or
68en:1nsa-recess.
Evening journal., 1918-07-30

lustrated in the most gratifying way.
On behalf of the Gamers. however,
we think a word should be said. Last
year they were fought not to be stingy
with sugar. If the Government wants
them to economize It this season 1t
should publish directions to that effect,
which should include specific instruo-
tions as to the course to be pursued
A new way Of doing thing once learn
ed is not always easily acquired, and
the gentlemen and ladies who represent
Mr.. Hoover in the kitchens Of several
million homes should be told what TO
do.