davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Above the drawing-room floor are
the bedrooms, spacious and exquisite
ly dainty, with their fine old furni-
ture and cosy little beds, each with
its silken coverlet. The large rooms
have two beds, but there are two
single rooms which should be a boon
to the war weary nurse on leave.
Nine nurses can be provided with
beds, and, as the charge is a modest
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

April 22. I9IS-"ln Reclaiming
the American Canals Mr.. McAdoo
Does Well. This is another
of those splendid undertakings which
are distinguishing the work of Direc-
tor General McAdoo, whom the Presi-
dent SO wisely put in control of our
American railroad system"
April 9S, 19IS-"We think that
Mr.. McAdoo has made very wise
move, very sensible move-one that
will please the whole country"
Mag .22, 19ls-"Mr. McAdoo Is
Right
Moy 2S, l91S-"Let Americans
Appreciate the Herculean Task
That Secretary McAdoo Is Exccut-
"Ihe story of the accomplishments
of Secretary of the Treasury Nc
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

two shillings (ialf dollar> a night.
1t is safe to prophesy that the bed
rooms are not likely to be often
empty. In keeping with the bed
looms are the bathrooms, with their
perfect appointments and shining
daintiness. Throughout the house
the atmosphere of a refined home
prevails. and there is no sign of the
institution element which spoils 50
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
HOW HEARST BUFFERS THE ADMINISTRATIVE
Continued from First Page, This Section

faced the
Nh. Daniels
Butter for Baker
President Wilson enang1ng
Germany
With Hearss
Washington
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
By Alice Stronach

r~yITHIN a week or SO after
NJ the memorable day when
America iOined hands
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

"The story of the accomplishments
f Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

Moy IL, 191S-"And We are going
10 win, under favor of God. hecaus,
we have as our supreme leader man
SO capable. so courageous, so decided
so resolute and so imbued with the
fine and high spirit and ideals of this
free and mighty republic of ours as
is Woodrow Wilson,
.ndy 29, 19f8-". the caps
cious and masterful brain of the
President"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
ACE ROYAL PLIERS
 VISITS HERE

COrdOva was favored with short visit last night by one Of the famous aces of the Royal flying corps. Major Read of Boston. Early in the war Major Read went to England and be. came flyer, and in q short time. by h's daring and success. became one of the best known of the corps. He was given q captains commission. in Clargc of a squadron, but sustained an injury in fall that compelled Eim to leave the front for short time
 Upon Amcrica's entrance into the war he was one of the ten hicrs SC lcCtcd to come 10 America to instruct American hiers. He was given ma jor's commission in the United States aviation corps, but on account of his injury the medical corps denied him the privilege of active service, but wanted to use him as a technical in Major Reads approval, so he resigned his commission and came to Alaska as a mining engineer, looking after some properties for Eastern corpora .ions, but mainly with view of i'm. proving his health.
 He now feels fit and well, and is on his way back to Washington to try and get active service again. If tn" American corps will not let him fly he intends 10 again enter the Royal flying corps.
 Major Read l. a man 25 years of age, apparently a perfect specimen ni manhood and one of the most unas- sLming young men. IL is next to i'm. possihlc to get him to relate any of his experiences. he is so modest. This shyness also apple to the gcntler sex. The major is a very ba8hful man, and says he would rather face a squadron of Hun planes alone than to undergo an hours questioning from an attrac- tive lady.
 The major seemed very much pleased with what little he saw Ct Cordova, and after the war plans on making his home in Alaska. His only fear now is that the war will be over before he will be able to get over and flying again.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Few Accidents Reported French
 Flying Schools

PARIS. Oct !. The number of fatal accidents at French flying schools are continually decreasing
 An official report by tn" inspector general of aviation schools states that the average of fatal accidents per thousand hours of flying during 1916 was O.37; in 1917 il was 0.&5 and in l9lN, O.25.
 The reduction Is considered all the more remarkable in view of the fact that training is becoming more intense each year the mechanism of the ma chimes is more complicated, and high CT skill in acrobatics is required
 %-
 If you wan, to keep in touch with the worlds happenings you should subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Two Sewardites Are Killed on
 Western Front

Max Poehlmann former well known Seward young man, has been killed in action in France This information was received in the casualty lists sent out by the government. One list showed that the Seward man had been wounded and the next day he died from his wounds. The next of kin as given in the official list, is Otto Poehl- mann, Seward, Nebraska" Otto Poehlmann is now in the navy service at San Diego. Max Poehlmann was connected with the commission at Seward and left for the States to en- list about a year ago.
 J. P. Mantell partner of C. F. Bade. who built the concrete sidewalk in Seward. has been killed in action in France. MT. Mantel was with the Royal Fussliers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Spanish Steamer
 Victim Influenza

HAVANA, Oct. 5.-The Spanish liner Alfonso XIII, bound from Spain to q West Indies port, with 1,232 pas scngerG, reported today by wireless that nineteen persons had died on board the steamship from Spanish in fluenZa, and that many others are i'll with the disease
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
Hutchins Ordered
 Return to America

WASHINGTON, Oct General March announced today that Brig. Gen. Henry Hutchins, formerly with the Texas National Guard, has been ordered to return to America. He sid General Pershing had authorized tn" sending home of Iutchins
 The orders for Hutchins' discharge from the service have not yet been issued
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

young and old to rally th" forces of the Sunday school together for re ucwed activity and enthusiasm You are heartily invited to JoIu Nlrh Us in our rally. Come and bring friend and get a pretty souvenir. rle.-e :c- "cml,r CT Trench orlha. fund. to- which special collection will be taken, and be thankful you are not in the orphans place.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
LAURIE BROTHERS The Home of Good Clothes
 MCCARTHY, ALASKA
Mccarthy, Alaska,

Mccarthy Alaska,
 Sept 26, 1918. TO OUR FRIENDS:
 We wish to inform our friends and GUS toners that Jack E. laurie of Laurie Brothers, Mccarthy, Alaska, has been called to the mil itary service of Uncle Sam The business conducted by Laurie Broth- CTS will remain the same. No change will be made and we will continue to give you the same Service and Quality as we have for the past four years.
 Personally, wish to thank each and all for past favors and hoping that you will con- tinue to give us reasonable share of your patronage.
 Sincerely yours
 LAURIE. BROTHERS,
 By Jack E. Laurie.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05


 for the States, where they will spend he winter
 s. Nj. Pollard. R. NJ Jones and George R Shotter of Katalla arrived .n town today.
 Geo. La Farge, travelling auditor of the Pacific Steamship company, spent last evening in town.
 Governor Riggs was the four-mnutc speaker on the Fourth Liberty loan 2r tn" Empress theatcr last night
 }lisa Rowe of Kcnnocott has l.. .,rtr@ 2 c'c~ical position in the ofa2" Dt the Blum-O'Neiu Company store
 Captain C. A. GIasscock Is aboard the Admiral Schley having been trans ferred from another steamer at Seat tie.
 J. C. Dolan and Miss Ruby Hjelm were quietly married last evening by United States Commissioner A, J. Adams
 Prof HerscheL Parker. who has mining interests to the westward, was in CordOva last night on his way to the States
 The government steamer Bear is expected to leave Nome soon taking 10 the States many indigents from Seward peninsula
 Attorney Arthur H. Frame of An chorage was in town last night on his way to San Francisco, where he will spend the winter
 This afternoon Horace L. Sutton and Miss Alice Nelson were married by United States Commissioner A. J. Adams.
 Rev E. P. Ziegler will be the four. minute speaker al the Empress the 1lcr Sunday night instead of tonight. | as originally scheduled
 Jafet Lindeburg, the Nome mining operator who was here last Sunday on his way to the States. has gone to San Francisco to enlist in the navy.
 Frank l.. Balaine and wife of Sew trd were in town last night on thci;' way to the States. and while here wee the guests of Dr, and Mrs. Dag gett.
 John Muller assistant cashier of the First Bank of Cordova. will leave tomorrow morning for Fort Liscum to join the draft boys there from Cor dova
 F.. V. Boyle was an outgoing pas scnger today for Seattle and Port land. At the latter place he will join his wife, who is on a visit to her mother.
 Oak Olson. Gus Gillis and Fred Cox, a trio of commercial men, circled among our business men last night. hn r1 to Juneau.
 Twelve of the draft boys from Me Carthy left on a launch today for Fort Liscum The balance of them will depart from here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Captain Mike Jensen, veteran mas ter of the Admiral line of steamers coming to Alaska, is now in command of the Admiral Mayo, a new steamer, and Is making a trip to China.
 Miss Reat of Anchorage was in town last evening. She in on her way to San Francisco, where she has been summoned by the Red Cross to en- gage in hut work in France.
 District Attorney Roth of Fairbanks is on his way to Cordova. where he will campaign in the interest of the namnrratic ticket Mir Roth having received a leave of absence from the department of justice.
 The Cordova Home Guards met last night and were inspected by Governor Riggs, who is head of all military organizations in Alaska. The chief
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05
HAPPENINGS
 ABOUT TOWN

J H. Nichols and R F. Murphy re turned to Juneau to-day.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

nNccatyc was very tayorably i'm pressed with the excellent progress the local organization is making.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

pressed with the excellent progress the local organization is making.
 MT and Mrs Hatcher of Cook Inlet were in town last night and the latter who is president of the Women s Christian Temperance Union of Alas ka. spent her time in doing a little political work in the campaign for delegate to congress.
 Tonight at the Empress threatre Helen Holmes will appear in chapters one and two of The Railroad Raid CTS" This is thrilling picture in fifteen chapters and will be run every Saturday night in addition to the reg ular program You cant afford to miss it.
 R. c. Barnum Of the United Pro duCing Company. who is making d tour of Alaska with the screen fea- lures, Birth of q Nation' and "Intol- oranCc," has returned from trip to the westward Mr Barnum has his headquarters al Calgary Alberta. Can ada, and is accompanied here by his wife. They are greatly pleased with their eXpe, fence. and will be good boosters for Alaska
 Rally day exercises will be held at the Presbyterian Sunday school to- morrow from l2:15 to 1:15 D. m. It is time for all members and friends
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Miss Ruby De Graf returned las evening from a short trip to Anchor age.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

The Cordova Home Guards met last night and were inspected by Governor Riggs, who is head of all military organizations in Alaska. The chief
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Times classified ads get ule results
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

District Attorney Roth of Fairbanks Is on his way to Cordova, where he will campaign in the interest of the Democratic ticket, MT. Roth having received a leave of absence from the department of justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Both the Victoria and Admiral Wat son are sold out for the last trips from Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Miss Reat of Anchorage was in town last evening. She in on her way to San Francisco. where she has been summoned by the Red Cross to en- gage in hut work in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Oak Olson. Gus Gillis and Fred Cox. a trio of commercial men, circled among our business men last night on their return from the westward to Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Prof. Herschell Parker. who has mining interests to the westward, was in CordOva last night on his way to the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

The government steamer Bear is expected to leave Nome soon taking to the States many indigents from Seward peninsula
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Twelve of the draft boys from Me Carthy left on launch today for Fort LisCum. The balance of them will depart from here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

George w Sias and a party of six left on launch this afternoon for Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

F. " Boyle was an outgoing pas scnger today for Seattle and Port land. At the latter place he will join his wife, who is on a visit to her mother.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Captain Mike Jensen, veteran mas ter of the Admiral line of steamers coming to Alaska, is now in command of the Admiral Mayo, a new steamer, and Is making a trip to China.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

John Muller, assistant cashier of the First Bank of Cordoya. will leave tomorrow morning for Fort LisCum to join the draft boys there from Cor doya
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Attorney Arthur H. Frame of An chorage was in town last night on his way to San Francisco. where he will spend the winter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Jafet Lindeburg. the Nome mining operator who was here last Sunday on his way to the States, has gone to san Francisco to enlist in the navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

]. C. Dolan and Miss Ruby Hjelm were quietly married last evening by United States Commissioner A J. Adams.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Rev F. P. Ziegler will be the four. minute speaker at the Empress the 1lcr Sunday night, instead of tonight, as originally scheduled.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

This afternoon Horace l.. Sutton and Miss Alice Nelson were married by United States Commissioner A. J. Adams.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Frank L. Ballaine and wife of Sew trd were in town last night on thci" way to the States, and while here wee the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dag gett
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

James F. Wilson came over from \2ljcz last night and left today sol katalla
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-05

Captain C. A. GIasscock Is aboard the Admiral Schley having been trans ferred from another steamer at Seat tln
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-25
One Way to Get Around IL

Doris ran errands for a neighbor
and was always rewarded with pen.
MES. 1 decided this was a bad habit
and told Doris she was not to take
money for doing an act of Kindness
The next time the penny was offered
10 her she shook her head and said
MY muvver won't allow me to take
any more pennies, but there Is no 'jec.
lions to having a penny's worth of
candy put on your charge account
Chicago Tribune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-25
Teachers Rebuke.

what are you doing here?" said
the teacher. II was watching the pet
ais of this rose unfold" said the child.
Don't you know you ought to be in
the house studying your botany les
SOM" said the teacher.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-25
- ACHTS AND BOATS

@IP-and back comes your work.
III Multigraphed letters that defy detec-
II tion-addressing, filling in, machine
lin folding, Shorthand and Typewriting.
~ Copying a speciality. We deliver to
Algiers, Gretna and other points.
DUNLAP'S MULTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
403 Title Guarantee Bldg. Phone Main 51
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
TOWN TOPICS

LEAVE VALlEY-Mr. and Mrs. Fenand Verwilghen and children will leave tonight via the Southern Pacific for Tacoma, Washington, where they expect to make their future home.
 JCE BALSZ FiOME-Deputy Sner- if Joe Balsz returned yesterday from Flagstaff with Estaban Calais, want ed here in connection with the robbery of a number of stores. Two of a gang of several supposed participants in the robbery were arrested Saturday on ranch near Phoenix.
 M. E. WAR SOCIETIES - The monthly meeting of the war savings societies of the First Methodist Epis- copal church of Phoenix will be held at the '. NJ. C. A. this evening at s o'clock. All members of the three societies are urged to be present. Col. J. H. McClintock will make an address on Onward Christian Soldier, or Every Soldier a Christian"
 RED CROSS BENEFIT Liberty Lodge of Juveniles of the F'raternal Brotherhood will entertain on Satur- day evening at K. of P. hall for the benefit of the Red Cross. The enter tainment will be planned and given un- der the auspices of the children and Nill " III OOliJ NlNlA biiC illOfO- ment made by the local Fraternal Brotherhood lodge to raise s100,00O for the benefit of the Red Cross during the week beginning May 20. An interest ing program. dancing and refreshments will be the diversions of the evening.
 WANT WOMEN WORKERS-The office of the woman's committee of the Council of Defense is open each Mon day afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock at the W. c. T. U. building. 227 West Monroe street. The telephone number is 1859. Workers in the various sub committees meet for conferences at this time. All women who are willing to give some time to the newer forms of war work which the federal gov ernment urgently asks to have carried on are earnestly requested by those | in charge to call and register. Many more helpers are needed and it is be- | ieved are available, if they make themselves known so that they can be mobilized for carrying on the war activities of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
VISITORS ACCLAIM
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

If the people of Phoenix were pleased with the eminent speakers at the war conference yesterday morning and at the patriotic meeting at the Christian church in the afternoon. the sentiment was reciprocal. for, said Lieutenant Paul Perigord:
 This is the Garden of Eden
 ''The Garden of Eden having been perfect" said MT. Chandler, T cannot enlarge upon what the lieutenant has said, but will say that it is the equal of the Garden of Eden.''
 These were expressions of opinion. MT. Ford introduced facts. f"s
 Some time ago. he said, T was travelling in North Dakota and I fell into a conversation with a gentleman who had travelled extensively. I have been,' said he, in all the delightful parts of the world, Egypt and nearly all others that boast of climatic and other delights. But when I come to die I want to be in the Salt River val ley Until then I had never heard of the Salt River valley. My fellow trav- eler had it properly appraised"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
MEETING TO START
 THRIFT STAMP DRIVE

L. L. Steward, who was selected bt "A T. Esgate as one of the twelve chairmen in the general Thrift stamp drive, has arranged for mass meeting to be held at the Adams street school building tomorrow night to facilitate the work of the campaign.
 The city has been divided into twelve districts, each with a chairman. Each district will for a Thrift society sec ton, its members to consist of persons who are not members of some firm, organization or society already formed The district of which Mr. Steward is chairman extends from Seventh ave nue to Fifteenth avenue and from Washington street north to the city limits.
 The meeting is called for S o'clock. Several speakers have been chosen and an orchestra has been engaged for the musical feature of the program MT. Steward extends an urgent invita- ton to all residents within his district whether already Thrift society mem bers or not, to be present at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
'. W. |. 4. CIRCUS
 IF THRILLS ID BE
 GIVEN THIS WEEK

The great Salmagundi circus to be held on the Y. w. c. A. grounds Fri day and Saturday nights, May r and IS, promises to be a most spectacular and highly popular event.
 A street parade to be given early in the evening will offer unparalleled attractions of youth and beauty as well as samples of the unique and thrilling exhibitions to be seen on the circus grounds, and will be an event long re- membered by the citizens of Phoenix
 The wild places of the earth have been searched in order that rare and unusual animals and freaks may be a part of this Salmagundi circus Camels and elephants, the far famed Dodo Bird, absolutely the only one in captivity, monkeys, giraffes, snake charmers, the fattest lady ever seen and the tiniest dwarf, the bearded woman and the wild woman from Tim buctoo are some of the notable fea- lures offered. Clowns and confetti, pink lemonade and ice cream cones, will add to the general circus atmos- phere.
 A chariot race. guaranteeing sixty thrills every minute and the Sand stormers family. offering as many laughs, are two of the special attrac- l tions. The Hi-Y and Business Girls clubs are backing the circus and are expect
 ing to raise sufficient funds to send delegates to the high school and city 1 conferences of the Young Women's Christian association, the conference being held at Asilomar, California, in July.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

you-be sure and write letter of thanks to them.
 Things are certainly popping over here now and everyone thinks it is the plan of the Germans to finish things before the American troops ar rive in large numbers. The French and English are not at all dismayed over the drive. for they do not think it will succeed
 I wish I dare write, as I want to about events, but I am not allowed to 50 we must just put our troubles in our old kit bags and smile, smile, smile" but we'll talk when we get back under the stars and stripes.
 FRANK O. SMITH,
 F rue d'Aguessean,
 American Expeditionary Force,
 Paris, France.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
HYDER'S THRIFT
 CELEBRAT|ONW|LL
 BY TUESDAY NIGHT

A street parade and dance will fea- ture Hyder Brothers big thrift celebra- tion tomorrow night The parade is scheduled to leave from in front of the Elks theater at S:30 o'clock sharp. The parade will be headed by an automo- bile with John Hyder and Chief Bris- bois of the Phoenix police in it. River side park bathing girls will occupy a division of automobiles and will sell thrift stamps during the evening.
 The parade will be illuminated with red fire along the line of march. The high school band will provide the music for the parade. A number of automobile features have been an nounced and also "a dozen surprises and plenty of fun, noise and excite ment"
 The dance will be held at Hyder Brothers store, 35 North Central ave- nue. It will start at 10 o'clock and will continue until midnight. A feature of the dance, announced late last night as an added attraction, will be real Yaqui Indian dance. accompanied by a blind Yaqui Indian musician. Eichen- broner's orchestra will furnish the music for the regular dance. A carna- tion will be presented by John Hyder himself to every lady who enters the store during the evening.
 The line of march for the parade will be east on Washington street from the Elks theater to Third street; Third to Adams street, west on Adams street to First avenue and then south to Wash ington and back to Hyder Brothers store.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

pany and established a Thrift stamp agency in the street in front of the Busy Drug Store. They made elo- quent talks and as a prize for every sale they rang the locomotive bell with which the truck is equipped The sales for the evening were S250. The sales force consists of Miss Lucy Clark, Miss Bernita Hanson. Mrs. V. NJ. Har- ris, Miss Krueziger, Miss Emma Web Der, Miss Selma Geyler and Mrs. May Batchelder.
 That was not their last appearance. That truck will become familiar ob- ject on the street on Saturday nights before the Thrift stamp campaign is over.