davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 RACE PLANS MADE

The announcements made by the members of the Grand Circuit show that practically all of the big events in 1918 will be raced on the three-heat plan. North Randall will open in July with three S3000 events, the classes selected being for 2:0S and 2.1S trotters and 2:lO pacers. These with the two 5000 events for two and three-year- old trotters, which closed in .Januar,
 complete the fixtures for that meeting.
 Kalamazoo, for the second meeting of the grand cicuit, will give all of it's mile track purses on the three heat plan. its principal event being a $1O,- 900 purse for 2;0S trotters. The asso- ciation also offers S2O00 purses for 2;l3 trotters, 2:09 and 2:O6 pacers. It it also intimated that the Toledo Driv- ing club has decided to revive the s1O. .
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
JACOBS STOCK FOLK SCORE HEAVILY IN
 SHOW FULL 0F PEP

If the people of Phoenix want a regular" company here, up-to-the- minute in every particular, they have it in the aggregation Louis Jacobs has brought home. For this is home to Jacobs, who a few years ago had the best popular priced attraction in this city and he has returned with one superior in every way to his original offering. There were friends at the Elks to greet him last night and there will be more friends to- night and every other night if the present standard is maintained.
 There is lot of fun in Forward March, and it furnished girls with pep and good looks a chance to do a clever bit and gives opportunity for real acting by capable players. Furthermore. it serves to introduce a pretty little girl, Miss Eunice Gil- man, with very big voice to local theatergoers. Miss Gilman has re- markable coloratura soprano and the voice, coupled with a personality, won her audience from her first appear ance.
 Miss Gilman was not the only fla vorite There were others-many Of NHOil dlc hHOWH tO HOCihSldliS- lovely Margery Shaw, whose voice has developed marvelously since she was here before-Frances Young, Lew Dunbar and Earle Caldwell were eX- cellent in their parts, and there Was no conservation in laughter when 1 they were on the stage. Perhaps the best of acting was that of Jim mic Edwards, who in a small char acter hit was immense
 Forward March" has a typical musical comedy plot. Arrested ;n a raid on a gambling den, man who is to be married the following morn l ing, attemp.s 10 conceal from his bride -elect that he must serve a two- months jail sentence. He claims to | general and the complications that arise are screamingly funny. The lines are bright and amusing and the songs are of the whistlely order l that are heard on the street as the crowd leaves the theater. l. is a clever chorus, the girls are attractive and have real voices. They are
 nicely costumed and well trained
 One girl in particular was very
 charming-her name appeared on the | program as Miss Chick and she sang
 the opening number with the remain
 ing members of the chorus.
 A dance speciality by the McMartin
 sisters was an interesting number
 wen received.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and SuI- phur darkens hair so naturally
 that nobody can tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 30 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mill lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well known druggist here. be- cause it darkens the hair 90 natur- ally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray. becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandrff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your diary, hand some hair and youthful appear ance within few days.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
GEORGE REUBEN
 bACKFR0M SHOW

George H. Reuben of the Kissel Auto company, and w. E. J. Holmes. of the same company. have just returned home from San Francisco, where they attended the automobile show.
 In speaking of the conditions on the coast, MT. Reuben says that the peo- pie living in the inland states do not yet realize or feel the effects of the war as do the coast residents. He says that grocers are being arrested for selling more than the allotted amount of sugar per person and all the con- servation rules are being strictly en- forced.
 While on the coast Mr. Reuben and Mr. Holmes had the great pleasure of seeing the first torpedo boat destroyer designed and built by Henry Ford. The boat is 120 feet long and has an en- zine of over 300 horsepower. It is com manded by Captain bort and crew of 20 men, and has already left for France. MT. Dort was formerly an employe of the Pacific kissei Kar branch.
 According to MT. Reuben, one mil lion dollars worth of cars were shown on the floro of the municipal audito- rum of San Francisco. J. H. Edwards Uf Chicago, who had attended the au- tomobile shows in both Chicago and New York City, was present and said the decorations and arrangements sur passed either of the other shows Thursday night was society night and the hosts, demonstrators and guests were in full dress.
 Nearly every coast dealer was repre- scented at the show. The Pacific Kis- sel Kar branch sold 10 cars during the show, nine of which were of the con- vertible type. Kissel trucks were a | feature of the exhibit, as well as a new model which is in the making and | which will be especially adapted foI this country. This car will be called the Reuben Special
 l MT. Reuben says that cars are hard to get and the price is bound to ge still higher. At this time manufac-
 turers have to get special permits tt ship cars from the factories.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05

two and threeyear -old trotters. the latter being required to be eligible to the 2:20 class. Also among the late closers there will be a S2500 purse for a free for all trot in winch Mabel Trask, St. Frisco, Miss Bertha Dillon. Early Dreams, Lu Princeton, and The Real Lady can meet.
 For it's inaugural meeting at Read vile. the newly organized Boston Fair has announced that the $50O0 Massa- chusetts purse for trotters. which re- suited in so many brilliant contests, will be revived and become one of the leading features at it's Grand Circuit meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
FURNITURE NEEpEp-The Ass

FURNITURE NEEOED-The Asso- ciated Charities have issued an urgent appeal for furniture to furnish the home of some needy and deserving people At least two tables are needed and also five or six chairs and several rockers. People who have discarded furniture which is in good condition are kindly asked by the Associated Char ities to assist in furnishing these homes. Several pairs of overalls and shoes for both boys and girls from 10 to 12 years of age are needed so these children can attend school. Until this clothing is provided, the children will have to be absent from school.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-05
P|CK|NPAUCH WILL
 CAPTAIN YANKEES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK Mar. 4.-After a con- ference with President Ruppert and Manager Higgins of the New York American league baseball club here to- day, Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop and captain of the team, signed a contract for the coming season. Peckinpaugh came here from Cleveland to discuss a salary grievance and, it was announced. obtained compromise.
 Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals sent word from St. Louis to the club officials that he had obtained the signatures of Pitcher William Per ritt and Shortstop Arthur Fletcher, both of whom had been holding out.
 Outfielders Robertson and Thorpe are the only players who have not reached an agreement with the club.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

 WILL GRIND OUT
 FOODfORALL|ES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 24.-Ken- lucky distilleries, with a maximum output of 192,000 bushels of corn meal or rye flour day from 167 corn mills, are ready to begin grinding food for the folks at home, while the white flour goes to the allies and American soldiers at the front.
 Owsley Brown, chairman of the lief. ferson county council of national de, fense, has reported to State Federal Food Administrator F. M. Sackett on the number of mills and their loca tion, with detail data on each which has been volunteered by distillers as a result of MT. Browns canvass These mills, when available, will b' concentrated at various points il groups of ten or dozen, where grail will be shipped in trainload quanti ties.
 'I know from letters from the owr CTS of these mills," said MT. Browr "that they are willing to sell, loa or give these mills to Uncle Sam. Three of the mills are available fo
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
HIGHEST PEAK
 IN CONTINENT
 |SMT.M 'k|NLE:Y

SEATTLE, April 24.-"Mount Me- Kinley National Park" will read sign to be painted in the not very dis tant future on a station to be built on the railroad the United States gov ernment is building in Alaska. OnceI railroad communication is established with this newest and probably widest national playground, hundreds of tourists will visit the place, it is ex- pected.
 The hand of man has done very little in the Mount Mckinley park. There are no hotels, very few trails, and only two or three ways of reach ing it. At present it can be reached overland from Fairbanks or by steam boat on the rapid Susitna river. The highest peak on the continent, Mount Mckinley, 2O,300 feet, shoul- ders its way skyward in the center of the park. Glaciers of enormous bulk cover the south side of the mountain, while the north slope Is dotted with lakes and forests inhab ited by great herds of bighorn sheep moose, caribou and deer. The huge Alaska bear is also native to th' park. The annual snowfall at som' places on the south side of the pari is sixty feet. \ Mount Mckinley park lies i'll tn
 heart of the almost impossible flask
 mountain range, which rises betwee
 the Interior and the southwestern
 coast. The park was established D ii congress February 26, 1917, and co'
 CTS an area of 2,200 square miles.
 is the second largest of the nations
 parks.
 The report of the director of n
 tional parks says the park was esta lished as refuge and breediI
 ground for the conservation of Alasl
 big game against the inroads wni may be expected upon the compieti' |, of the new Alaska railroad
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
WAR WORKERS GATHERING
 MOSS FOR DRESSINGS

SEATTLE, April 24.-Seventy-five thousand sphagnum moss dressings will soon be needed daily by the American forces in France, according to Harry J. Smith of the bureau of development of the American Red Cross, who was here recently. The bulk of the supply must come from the forests and bogs of the Pacific Northwest, where it grows profusely, MT Smith said.
 Sphagnum moss has proven an ex cellent substitute for cotton as an a0 sorbent, medical authorities say. Al ready northwestern war workers have gathered and prepared thousands ol moss dressings.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

grinding corn. Any of them can grind rye flour.
 The mills altogether have an aver age output of 15,440 bushels an hour, but can be speeded up to 24,000 bush els. Those in best condition and on railroads will be transferred when the government needs them. Old dis tillery plants will be used for corn mills.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24
Q e sfa res4= " e-sss
 SMOKES FOR OUR BOYS

The Order of Eastern Star will hold it's regular card social at Ma sonic hall Thursday evening, April 25, at 8:30 o'clock. A silver offering
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astignatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

If you want to keep posted on the war read the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

FOR RENT-cablns. See peoley.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-24

will be taken for the smoke fund.- The public is invited to attend.
 EMMA HOWARD, Secretary.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

the officers and men has astonished the
most competent military judges. Ger.
many will find herself in the last great
Ayht facing troops equal to the best
Europe has ever produced"
According to the military correspon-
dent Of the Daily Express, the advant-
age underlying the possession Of a
great reserve now looms large in the
dust of conflict. 1t overshadows ev-
cry momentary consideration of loss
or gain of this or that village, he
says, "and in the story of the last "a
hours we are beginning to learn some
thing of the fighting qualities of this
reserve, qualities which the German
critics affected to despise. These
facts are calculated to give the Ger
man commanders food for reflection
not Of an altogether comforting char
acter."
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

Brazil Ct, Bowers chapel, June S-9, q
Dyer Ct, Good Hope, June 1915, -
Dyer Sta, June 14-16. -
Avondale, June 10.
Trenton Ct, Moore's Chap, June 1928.
Trenton sta, June 21-2S.
Bradford Ct, Salem, June 1890.
Gibson and Pleasant Hill, Pleasant
Hill, July 6-7
Humboldt, July 81.
Brownsville Ct, Zion, July 1914.
Brownsville sta, July ID
Belmont Ct, Shiloh, July 20-21.
Dancyville Ct, Dancyville, July 21-22.
Arlington, Ct, Chambers chap, July
1928.
Stanton, Stanton, July 1920.
Clopton, Macedonia, Aug. ga.
Bolton, Bolton, Aug. 4-6.
The District conference will con-
vene at Brownsville July 1918. The
opening sermon by Rev. w. D. Pick
ems of Milan, July 16, at 8 p. m.
J. V. FREEMAN, P. E.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
FIGHTING ABILITY OF U. S.
SOLDIERS SURPRISES FRENCH
London Express Declares Our Men are
Equal to Any in Europe

London, June Sew communiques
issued by the French command have
contained a statement more Ytal to
the ultimate issue of the battle than
these references to the soldiers Of
America in action" writes a military
correspondent of the Daily Express.
Commenting editorially, the same
newspaper says:
"The Germans may read their Ger.
tain doom in the spirit and skill of the
Americans in the fight at Veuilly.
During the past week the transport of
American troops across tie Atlantic
has been quicker than we dared to
hope for. Better still, the quality Of
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
10 of US. Sixteen had gone"

10 of us. Sixteen had gone"
All the passengers and crew SUI
fered from exhaustion, but were well
on the way to recovery when they LETT
for New York. The two women
ashore wore but little clothing and
they wore supplied with complete out
fits by the women of Lewes.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
THE BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT
Third Round.

Milan Ct, Lavinia, May 1919.
Milan sta, May 1913.
Crockett Mills Ct, Mt. Zion, May 25-26
Maury City Ct, Archie Chap, June IL
Bells and Gadsden, Gadsden, June 2-9
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

ton IN the history o. ne weird has
known the manifold comforts. even
Injuries, that are being IsylsAed On
the American troops hez0 and abroad.
Tha question Of cot does not G1tsF
into the proposition whem TIA War
Department makes III plans fOT ths
boys I'm khaki.
The single item OF wool )o&eKS nm
exeel1emk example. Prior to tina war
tina civilian population o. the Umteed
States consumed wool ak tho rata OF
SIX pounds peY person every yeaR. Tne
annual army consumption o4 wooE
reaches the amazing figure os seventy
pounds per soldier. During the com
ing winter months the AMeR1caa sol
der win be clad In wool from head to-
heel with the single exceptions Of tAs
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
THE SIX BILLION DOLLAR FOUNTAIN PEN

InMEhaP I'm In ahoeA H seOekinR
unAeRwenT. shirt, bweeehO, bICu2
spiral yutfoeat Gloves 0vercoA3 aA4
can w1n b made 0k w0eA SONS g
which has Travelled around the wUEt4
TO reach Gameral PeEshingAs f0Ees9s
vi@ the factories In the United States.
Tina AmW1nmm Government ha@ g0m
into tM@ wuOlem business ON Q e0aOe9as
scale. H ham tmlksm over tAa ems1g@
output or th1a country and u 1MDORes
ing Giant stocks from Australia anna
the Argentine RewuhA3e.
Mad0r Deyereamx's pen has bee1
driven nc top speed Co keep pace wlsm
he tremsndous growth OF the Amer
lean army during the last cWo&SW
month";. The OuartegmasteR Corps
was NUT under . severe strain 81
months ago when the Government
decided TO increase its forces abroad
at rate Of almost quarter OF Q mlts
lion men o month. The Requirements
Branch was forced to discard al exr
listing plans for the Quitting OF the
American expediti0n2Ry forces whe0
this new schedule went into effect
Vast supplies Of summer weighs
clothina were rushed across the At
1antfc to anticipate the needs Of GEN.
eral Pershing's men. And before the
call for summer uniforms and access
series was entirely met, It became
necessary to start shipments Of heavy
winter wearing apparel.
II il not surprising, therefore, that
Major Devereaux's overworked fOun~
tain pen has rolled up total Of more
than six billion dollars. When the
United States army goes above the
five million mark, the cost Of making
the soldiers comfortable 10 likely %
duplicate the last years expenses
every three months.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

A loud eaH hab come 1rom
abroad for tho latest '.spORtfng an
nuals," including baseball guades
and other. books az the sort
''Sond us everything Jon cam Lay
your hmMdB ON, ON boxing, baseball,
tennis and aM OtlAe1 spossB. profess
aiOmaz amid amateur'' A. the order
just received by the despatch O1lco
Of tho American Library AssOgiA-
ti0m aG HOb0ken, N. D.
Tho association II pledged to
furnish the soldiers, sailors and
marines with amy book that b
asked for, and sporting ANIMALS
WIN be no exception.
"We'v0 had q lot Of calls for
Hoyle," said one Of the assOcia-
tons librarians I'm one Of the big
southern camps, "and / suspect
that o weighty decision Of tho
question Who wfnsT was hanging
I'm the balance. The boys got their
Hoyle and the question undoubt-
edly was answered to their entire
satisfaction"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

V1aBAAs Of the Civil War. with fsW
ee10Ms. preserved souvenirs Of the
crest conflict and hung them in their
homes 20 serve as permanent remind
efg Of the stirring days oe the early
sixties. Il II probable that tina same
custom Will be observed when Amer
1e@ and her allies put the final polish
on the Job Of bringing Germany to heg
senses. The collection OF souvenirs
viii DO the most interesting ever as
sembled I'm the United States. 10 win
rmm@m from captured iron crosses to
odds and ends picked up In Berlin. 4
conspicuous position ON the lit Of
cur10@ WIN be occupied by plain, in
conspicuous fountain pen that IL the
personal property Of Major r. L. Dew
oreaux, Chief Of the Requirements
Branch, Quartermaster Corps OF the
army.
When victory percAes on the
Amegican colors, Major DeveTeaux
says, he plans to hang that peaceful
weapon IN his room, under his COM
mission. II will take the place Of the
sword that he could not wear, be-
cause his superiors, indorsing the old
proverb, considered his men mightier
than any sword. 1t win be decorated
with an inscription, to read: "The
Fountain PEN That Cost the American
Government Six Billion Dollars O.
Year"
There will be no exaggerati0n In
this impressive caption: Major Dew
'eYeaux. during his administration as
head of the Requirements Branch,
has signed away considerably more
than six billion dollars to bring into
existence the twenty-five thousand
Idtferenk articles required by the Uni
ted States army here and in France.
And the impressive feature of this in
|teResting fact Is that practically all Of
this vast sum of money has been
devoted TO the comfort and health Of
the men fighting for the Stars and
Stripes. No other military organize
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

~ - OaaD Private CHIEF SHAVER
(AmeRAean Expediti0mary EOrcA
Somewhere IN RFanes1
AAw NJ been 0Mt foe deys eS6 AeS
seksrs6 Q sharp t0sek of sickgsss.
HtkeHeVt, trom Ob0, WIS.,, 1seI0ved:
-Ifs oNl5 thkty- foe miles across ~ -
Nss BehriNg Strait. As1, take Il seTi
ossly (yow THE little soldier Of Dexsec-
Sccy, kAoFs tie svay PNs going beee.S
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
8 OG

Wasting today may bring tomORs
rows defeat. Saving today will bring
victory complete.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
Obi FOR AN ISLAND!

Edsr0vd sg9s VGinIy eNde0voyswg 90
eGee3 ma5ek of be0sty sIeef sbst hs
4s61t h~0w what he sv0sId do snSA u
hs get q HE h0mmoeh sOas strmsg b.
tsUeew t8e mGst and tie Yoft 9sek. The
gs0O1 1od bees obseHred BY cl0sd. As
ks tossed he heard q foAsitiay sosss4 b.
tosn .y0Hse ogs zCUs SswwsvS. As1 Inn,
oysr hAs stlask of he tS0ves o00iMst tie
tide. h heard tie gssord shOst. IN dssp
Me- e~ ~ roa, / sold. Ovs, tie
He'd Rdsuurd ksezv thot he 1sus still
on bic @Uy ovsrSe0s and tk0t osotksy
LWekless I0Sth from the interior sUGs
getting 0eQwo;Hssd with seofssiH0
Ono Of the deckhands remarked ON
O day when the sea was running
fairly high.
"DOm't mind this. This amt moth.
I'M. When it es& SOS the crows nest
dips waEeR On the curves then you're
Tn rough weather"
THE FELLOW WHO USED TO
WISH HE HAD Il DISCHARGE
FROM THE Army NOW ASKS
FOR n LANDING NET.
yOr most Of them It was maiden
voyage.
AND NOME OF THEM WANTED
70 DTM I'M TRANSIT.
ON 10 BE- bach to old terra eossa
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
PRIOR TO THIS DATE" TIL
OHIO YOUTH WROTE, II va.
VERY FOND OF FOOD"

AnAsED gets the brassards for the
best pub.
OM tho SIXTH day tripe was served.
Immediately after the meal he APP
peaRod On deck and declared that he
had been promoted
Il have beem given my frs txape n
the army" he said.
LATER ON, TT rs UNDERSTOOD,
BIS BODY WAS PICKED UP By a
PASSING TRAVELLER.
Our idea Of q poor entertainer on
shipboard "a the buzxard who picks
mp piece Of rope, unsuccessfully at
tempts TO tie o series of difficult knots
Ike q friend Of his who spent o sum
mer In the west and knew them all.
and then winds up each fruitleas en-
doavoF with the remark!
Wen, you get the general idea,
anyway
eff yoa arc torpedoed." the Officer
advised, "do not smoke ON the raft.
You might be retorpedoed."
VIXEN Jos get SO yoH remember yowr
Es fsesevvev HE yoH once remembered
yoar brsseh<s IN civJ hfe, then yos are
be0snasaG 10 b regular soldier.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

In the thiRd-class quarters WNlA1
teak time % remark:
'sEhey didn't bring nay mules alOns
bocamD0 they didn't have good enough
accommodations for Them"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

AND NOME OF THEM WANTED
70 UTM I'M TRANSIT.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

Roeos A school Of sharks fol-
bowed tho beat until the cook threw
. pa2 Of the stew over the side.
4lhom the sharks disappeared.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

ON 10 BE- boek to old terra Gotta
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

eff you arc torpedoed." the Offices
advised, "do not smoke ON the raft
You might be retorpedoed."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

dad 20 Ns0ttey hozc far dosgs Il
ess ko6 y0w get. yoss'ye ssdtk;s hsor-
no dSst0ses of ths bM0ts.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

THE PILLOW WHO USED TO
WISH HE HAD Il DISCHARGE
FROM THE ARMY NOW ASKS
FOR n LANDING NET.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24

yor most Of them It was q maiden
voyage