davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

soUzA. Antoine. corp, Faw River tDw).
BURKE, William j., Roxbury (WU).
DOBROBY, Steve. Springfield (M).
DIVER DIVER; Thomas r, Nedford !W5;
GELINAS. Wilfred f., Pittshe1d tMl.
GORMLEY, Lawrence c., Athot (M).
KENDALL. Charlie Ernest. Athoi tDDl.
LAVALLEY, Henry Joseph, Lawrence wv.
oLAuGHLfN, Thos, Chsrlestown twUl.
MckENzIE, John j., North coh.ss.t tP).
MARkOS, Athan Naholos, Ipswich (M).
MEHE0AN, Charles, Dorchester (wS).
MURRAY, Russell g.. Ipswich ODD.
MORELLt. sJohn. Pittsneid (w).
MERKLE, Frank c., Roxbury (wUl.
sMANuEL. Grsntley j.. Medford W..
MITCHELL, William j.. Lowell tDw).
PAOLO, John. Roxbury (M).
POLosK, Joseph. Lawrence (DD).
PiETRENUIK, wicenty. Newburyport (M).
PlLIBOSIAN, Sarkis, Montello (WU).
ROY. Louis p, Fail River (ws).
RICHARDS. James j., North Cambridge
twS).
RYAN. Henry A., West Quincy (ws).
sADY. Peter, Springfield lwU).
sEAYER,' Frank f., Hudson (WU).
Turner, William w.. somcrvtils iWu).
WOLFE, Louis j., Hyde Park (wU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

HARnESTY, George r.. capt. Baylau
Heights ODD,
FIELD aascom l., Lieut., Greensboro CIi)
MILLER. John C., Lieut.. FAiryIew (KC.
coNNplLy. Horace r., sergt. winston
Salem (DD).
BARE. CURLY. corp. Wagner (ws).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28


AS soon as the armistce was signed candidates
in the officers training camps began figuring on re-
tiremeut The department almost Immediately
issued an order that the training of the November
bataions should be discontinued and stated that an
announcement would be made regarding the
disposition Of the earlier classes those of September
and October of the central officers training camps
Later the members Of these classes were given their
choice between completing the course and accepting
discharges
In probably a majority of the cases the candi-
dates elected to the discharges. No doubt many
did SO under compusion, since so large part of the
classes elected to go that the could not
be continued. The boys thought they the end
Of their military They knew that while they
might receive commissions second fieutenants they
would see no service in that rank They were disap
pointed felt that all the strenuous work they had
done had gone for naught They alone were disap
pointed at the end Of the in which they felt that
they had taken part.
This was a wrong view. They had done much
for themselves if they had not done much in the
They had learned discipline and hard work, and all
this time had been making better citizens Of
themselves. While they were making better citizens
of themselves they were doing something for their
country, for good country is made up only Of a
majority Of good citizens.
mastering the rudiments of the art Of war. They
should have remembered Grant, the greatest of all
American captains. Grant in a time of peace
graduated from the United States Military academy
He not a conspicuous member of his class; he
not far from the bottom of it his examinations
disclosed. But there are some things that examna-
lions do and bring out. They expose gen.
orally surface indications What Grant learned at
West Point did not appear on the surface 1t had sunk
deeper.
As young officer he took part in the Mexican
war That conflict did not afford great opportunity
for military development. After it was over Grant
returned to civil life. He became assistant TO his
father a tanner and later he engaged in the I'M
and that wood hauler seeds which had been planted
at West Point were awaiting termination. They
sent forth the plant due time that bore fruit boun
tifuy at Appomattox.
Until the Civil gave him an opportunity per-
haps Grant often thought that time at West Point
had been wasted He had learned nothing there that
seemed have made him better tanner or a better
wood -hauler. We almost sure that his Illinois
ucighbors believed his time and the governments
money had been wasted at the military academy.
We may not have another within the life
time Of any young man now at the training camps.
The prospect Of one is as remote any great
But whether have or not the consciousness OF
the boys who finish the training camp course, of
having all that was set for them to do will give
them greater confidence in tackling such life prob
lens as will confront them from time to time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
The Vice President

When such former Attorney General
wickersham raises constitutional question regard
ing the status Of the president when he has put
himself out of the country, it must command aten-
ton. We do not, however, believe that his or any
other opinion will alter the Of the president
now that it has definitely been announced that he
intends to attend the peace conference
There is of course, no prohibition in the consti-
tuition of the presidents departure from the coun-
try. Whatever law there is against it is unwritten.
The point made by Mr.. Wickesham is that the alb
sence of the president would leave a vacancy just
as there would be in the of the DEATH resig
nation removal of the president from office, and
that then all presidential duties would devolve upon
the vice president Whether not the president could
resume office upon his return Mr.. Wickersham gives
no opinion The point made is that in his absence
the president would be unable 'to discharge the
duties of his office" the four contingencies in
which, according to the constitution, the vice pres-
dent MUST succeed.
In the months absence duties could be forced
upon the president from variety of sources but the
most likely one would be congress. However, with
a democratic majority in both houses that could be
provided against by agreement of democratic
leaders that no legislation should be presented for
approval or dsapprovaL Congress, for a month
would have to agree to a state of inaction marking
time until the president should return.
We do not suppose that anyone apprehends that
the country would suffer in his absence or that any
public business would arise that could not await his
return. The serious question is the status of the
president and vice president in his absence. There
are theoretical complications which think very
large number of Americans believe might be avoided
by strict adherence to the unwritten law
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
The Epidemic

Denver's experience with the epidemic and that
Of many other places should be needed by the citi
zens Of Phoenix. Influenza visited Denver more than
TWO months ago and quickly became alarming Then
it subsidized and it believed that it had run its
course Then came the recurrence until now it has
taken worse form than ever. The situation at
Bisbee has been much the same. We had reason to
believe that on account OF our better climate and
lover altitude the disease would be less violent here
and no doubt these conditions have softened the at
tack and prevented the greater fatality that has at
tended the epidemic in other places Perhaps our too
great reliance in these favorable conditions though
has been responsible for much of the trouble we
have had.
There is only good way to get rid Of the
epidemic. and that is fight it vigorously and CO.
orfratiyely That is the quickest and the best way
The battle cannot be conducted paper or 7nahe-
maica principles. We had understood from works
on previous opidemics of the disease that certain
Iefcentage Of the inhabitants Of community is
expected to be afflicted by and that when the toll has
been taken, the epidemic will move on The only
question was, whether the toll should be collected
quickly or whether it should be yielded gradually
In the cases Of Bsbee and Denver the epidemic re-
turned after more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
1.-The Spirit of Thankfulness"
By Rev. John X. Reed, Pastor Of Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church
A THANKSGIVING SERMON

Scripture lessons for Thanksgiving
day: Psalms SO and 1O7: lis; Matt.
%: 31-46; Eph. .: $40. Text, Eph. 3:
20-"Giving thanks always for all
things unto God and the Father in the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ"
In the history of our country there
never has been a time when national
Thanksgiving was more fitting than it
is today. There are many things at
this time for which We should be
thankful. The proclamation of the
president of the United States, setting
apart the last Thursday in November
as, a day for thanksgiving, praise and
prayer should turn every heart toward
the Lord God, the author of all good.
In the minds of most persons. the
chief cause for thankfulness today is
that the great world war has come to
an end. When the screaming of
whistles, ringing of bells, and shouts OF
the populace, on the early morning of
November II, proclaimed the signing
of the armistice between the warning
nations, we had great cause for rejoic-
ing. This meant peace and victory
! But let God have the praise; for He
maketh wars to cease unto the end Of
the earth: he breaketh the bow, and
CulLeIn the spear IN Sunder.
In this greatest of all wars in human
| history, the United States has sacri-
| feed the lives OF 53,169 men by death
| in battle. died of wounds. disease and
| by deaths unclassified. These deaths,
mostly of young men. of the flower of
the land, have brought sorrow to many
| American homes. Spanish influenza,
/ like the pestilence that walketh in
! darkness has invaded millions of
| households; and death has taken its
toll from among rich and poor, high
and low, from youth and old age Many
! persons may think that there is no
cause at this particular time for
| Thanksgiving. But there are worse
things than sikness of the body and
| physical death. Blighting sins, shame,
disgrace, ruined character-these are
worse than bodily Affections. st. Paul
had occasion to reprove somewhat Sc
verely the Christians at Corinth His
letter to them had brought sorrow for
their wrong doing. but it was sorrow
that made them better The apostle
writes to them: For cody sorrow
worketh pentance to salvation not to
be repented Of; but the sorrow of the
world worketh death"
Even in affliction we can give
thanks. One whose trust is in Jehovah
whatever may betide, should fear nc
evil. To the Church in Rome. st. Pau
writes: For we know that all thing:
work together for good to them thai
love God While the great war thai
has Just ended brought sorrow, los.
and suffering to millions of persons il
different parts of the world. it ha,
given the people of America added op.
portunlties for serving God and help.
ing their fellow men. How many new
doors for service have been opened
This is cause for thanksgiving. w,
should be thankful that the vast re
sources of our land enable US to fec
the hungry in Europe, and to assis
in the reconstruction and readjustmen
of the devastated nations. The plsgu,
OF influenza. during the period o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28

the movement will find themselves hopelessly behind
Those who wait for signal to go ahead will not
start. There will be signal to start, no sign for
the people of "perverse generation Alert citi-
will begin at where they left off year and
a half ago when they were interrupted by the war.
The war is over. We know that Just certainly
as if peace had been formally promulgated. 1t will
make little or no difference what the terms of peace
may be- with the return of prosperity. That remains
with the people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
HILLS

never loved your plains,-
Your gentle valleys,
Your drowsy country lanes
And pleachey alleys.
1 want my hills!-the trail
That scorns the hollow,
Up, up the ragged shale
Where few will follow.
Up. over wooded crest
And messy boulder
With strong thigh. heaving chest,
And swinging shoulder.
So let me hold my way,
By nothing halted,
Until, at close Of day,
l stand, exalted.
High on my hills of dream
Dear hills that know me,
And then, how fair will seem
The lands below me-
How pure, at vesper- time,
The far bells Ginning,
God give me hills to climb,
And strength for climbing,
Arthur Guiterman in Current Opinion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
The lime Is Now

Prosperity will return to the country without
awaiting laws to bring it back 1t will make com
paratvely little difference what the policy Of the
government may be with respect to readiustment.
We imagine that it is possible for the government
to order things that there could be no prosperity
but the government will not do that. The worst that
II might do would be to neglect those things which
would facilitate prosperity If that is ALL the people
viii do the things that will be necessary to be done
People and communities falling to take part in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
Casualty List
Republican A. P. Leased wire1


KILLED IN ACTION
Captains
Howard c. Braddock, Mt. Pleasant,
Pa.
George S. Butcher, Montclair, n. J.
Hugh r. Doane, Detroit Mich.
Lieutenants
Benjamin Buckley, Detroit, Mich.
Carl ~ Dudley, Boston. Mass.
Karl j. Schoen, Indianapolis, Ind.
Charles w. Turner, Coney Island,
y. Y
Harold c. Mackay, Buffalo, y. Y.
Serseants
Casper w. Fassett, Conneaut, Ohio.
Francis J. Martin, Troy, y. Y.
Sidney NJ. Painter Jonesville, Va.
William NJ. Smucker, Friedens, Pa
Lee Brazek, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lee i. Mcdaniel, Columbus, kas.
Charles Arlis May, Wayne City, III.
Trigvi Soffoniason, Blaine, Wash.
Sergeant Major
James a. Bradley, Riverton n. J.
Corporals
Emil J. Bourassa, Gorham, y. H.
Thomas J. Bundy, Cheraw, S. c.
Adolph Bush, New York.
Peter j. Decoursey, Pittsburg, Pa
Andrew j. Johnson, Greeneville,
Tenn.
Frank Kunkel. New York, y. Y.
Lewis J. Mainville, Alpena. Mich.
Fred W. Norton, Fall City. Neb.
Frank r. Ostler, Nephi, Utah
Overton O. Perkins, San Marcos
Texas.
Francis p. Shuckerow, Hartford,
Conn.
Carl Simmons. Belington, W. Va.
q Jol-ar AcIN1 vi n r
William p. Bliss, HanforG, Cal.
John r. Bowman. Toledo. y C.
Reginald c. Debrandt, Findley, o.
Lee A. Grubs. Emporia, as.
John c. Peterson, Welby, Utah.
George E. Pitney, Higbee, Mo.
Lester T. Zeigler Memphis, Tenn.
Buglers
William G. Jones, Dorchester, Mass.
Joseph T. Mccormick, lrvington, Mo.
Mechanics
Alex G. Bloom. Clymer, Pa.
Joseph Braunbeck, Wallis Run, Pa.
Privatcs
Frederic W. Bann. East Aurora, y. Y.
/ William T. Bellanger New YORK,
/ Y. Y.
I Carmelo Bloisi, Cuisine. Cal.
Alexander August BrindZa, Harvey
/ III.
: Joseph 6FuChDaueT, Jr., GhlillpS, w Is
Antonio Canosa, Rochester. y. Y.
Guy X. Carlson. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Frank H. Corbett, New York.
William II. Cottrell. Jersey City. \. J
Michael J. Donnely, North Cam.
bridge, Mass.
Arthur f. Doten, Plymouth, Mass.
Fred c, Dulevitz, Newburyport, Mass
David Fawcett, Norcatur, Kas.
Charles Fockler. Defiance. Ohio.
John J. Ford. Pomona, Cal.
John A. Gersic, Kansas City, Mo.
Jacob Gersuk, Arlington, Md.
Carl S. Gilmore. Dubuque, Iowa.
Anna Gullion. Kokomo, Ind
Horace F. Hill Newark. y. J.
James A. Hobson. Bartlett, Kas.
Edwin T. Jenkins. Ashland, Va.
William J. A. Johnson, Portland
Maine.
Roe James, Greenback. Tenn.
Charles Eahlmeier, Sacramento, Cal
John Kamura, Little Falls, n. Y.
Ralph NJ. Kelly. Hurley. S. D.
Thomas Kirkcaldy, SPRINGFIELD, Mass
Charles Knapp, Everett, Wash.
Harold Arthur Law LINN, Mass.
Lee a. Leach. Tully. y. Y.
Andrew P. Litschi, Los Angeles, Cal.
George Black. Aurora. III.
William Boiling. French Lick, Ind.
Ray A. Bradv. Waubay. S. d.
Harrison 3. Burns. Paris. Texas
Paul A. Bur~on AShwood Oregon.
Manfredo Cali. ossining y. Y
l.azzaro Cardani, New York. y. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28

closed churches. has also opened to
some Of US other opportunities for
useful service.
To give thanks publicly on this ma
tional holiday is praiseworthy; but If
our Thanksgiving ends here it will do
us little good. Our text says, Giving
thanks always for all things unto Cod
This means having the spirit of
thanksgiving continually from day to
day. The great war, as in the case
with all calamities, has made some
persons better and some, worse 1t
has cured many persons of fault-find-
ing, discomfort and selfishneSs. They
have learned to think of others besides
themselves. The writer OF the 10th
Psalm says: "Oh, that men would
praise the Lord for his goodness, and
for his wonderful works to the children
of men. For he satisfied the longing
soul, and filleth the hungry soul with
! goodness" Things alone - money,
houses, land, Acknowledgement sat
isfy the soul. In his old age, Paul
writes to his young friend, Timothy:
But goodness with contentment is
| great gain" Some years ago l read
| story of a man living somewhere in
Europe, who was called King of the
Beggars," and who was a helpless
cripple. People would go many miles to
visit him, just to drop a coin into his
outstretched hand and hear him say in
his soft, musical voice, L thank you"
One great difference between the
two brothers, Jacob and Esau, was
that the former had the spirit of thank
fulness while the latter had not. When
Jacob was returning to the land of
Canaan from Mesopotamia, he feared
meeting his brother who was coming
with four hundred men. In his prayer
by the brook Jabbok, the patriach
says: Il am not worthy of the least
of all the mercies, and of all the truth,
which thou hast Showed unto thy serv-
ant; for with my staff l passed over
this Jordan, and now l am become two
bands" The writer of Hebrews calls
Esau a 'profane person" No man
who takes the name of the Lord in
vain. or uses profane language, will
manifest a thankful spirit toward God
for His many mercfes.
ThankfulneSS promotes health
spreads good cheer and smooths life's
pathway. Some persons have in their
keeping blessings that they do not rec
ogniZe, or fail to see until they have
lost them. A man desiring to sell d
small farm sent for real estate agent
to write an advertisement describins
the property. when the advertisement
was finished, the agent took it to the
owner and read it to him. Read thai
again." said the man. The agent die
so. Il think I'll not SELL said the man
Il have been looking for an estate like
that all my life, and did not know tina
l owned it" So it is with many of oui
heavenly Observation-Disclosures En-
Geavor World.
Now let me finish with a stanzs
from one Of the greatest of Englisl
hymn writers, Isaac Watts.
Give thanks to God most high,
| The universal Lord,
/ The sovereign King of king;
| And be His grace adored.
: His power and grace are still the same
{ ! And let His name have endless praise
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER

thank Thee, Lord, for the blessed
Light
That guides me along Thy way;
For the precious gifts of speech and
sight
And health from day to day.
thank Thee for the blessings shown
/ To dear ones far away;
For that sacred Word, which all alone
Brings joy to hearts Away.
JAMES A. POWER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28
AMERICAS MILLIoNAIREs
MINNEAPOLIS Timesl

minneapolis Times)
America is rich, but the number of millionaires
in the country is less than is generally believed 1t
will surprise many TO hear that there are less than
twenty thousand mllionaires in America and that il
their entire incomes confiscated the levy would
yield only about one-hrd of the eight billion dollars
taxes provided in the new revenue bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28

Edward A. Carius. Newport. Ky.
Edward Carlson. Deer Creek, MINI.
Edward ]. Carr, Corona, \. Y.
Giuseppe Ceres, Avellina 1taiy.
Irwin a. Chapman, Williamsport, Pa.
James Choate, Cookeville, Tenn.
Andrew Ciniglio, London, Eng.
Charles j, Cornell, OSWego. N Y
Harry Crossley, Philadelphia, Pa
Earnest DebaStiani, Beluno, Italy
Casimir Domergue, San Francisco
Cal
Daniel William Doyle, Utica, n. Y.
Earnest Fenton, Reading, Ohio.
Matthew Cora, Bridgeport, Conn.
Michael J. Gleason, New York, \. Y.
John A. Goetz, Lawton. Mich.
William 7. Goodwin, East St. Louis,
III.
Mike Jesmlls, New Karlovos. Greece.
Frank Janopsky, Russelton, Pa.
George Lowe, Jr., Shower, Mich.
Harry Z. Lower, Medina, Ohio.
Harvey McCrory, Agra, kas.
Claude Mcdowell. Jones. La.
Jerome ]. Mcneil. Redding, Cal.
William Meyers, Cleveland, o.
Harry r. Murphy, Everett. Mass.
David It. Parmley, Lesion, Mo.
Florein Pelletier. Fail River Mass.
Paul Thomas Plunkett, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Saunders Paul Pretty, Cincinnati, o.
Glen Prise. Lakeview. Ohio.
Grover c. Propes, Lenoir City, Tenn.
Frank J. Proskiewiez, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Roland d. Puder. Martinsburg, Iowa,
Jessie Carl Rains, Lamar. Mo.
Edward Ringe, New York. n. Y.
John f. Roach, Durant, Okla.
Lee Schofield. Shelbyville, Mo.
Harry Schwind, Dickinson, n. d.
Joseph c. Seitz, Brooklyn. \. Y.
Andrew Sekerak, Struthers. Ohio.
Vance c. Shankle, Kannapolis, y. [,
Frank A. Skibski, Toledo, Q.
Tom o. Skrovig. Radcliffe. Iowa.
Basil L. Smith, Bennington, Vt.
BENJAMIN F. Smith. Bennington, Vt.
Edward Smith, Phillipsburg, Pa.
King J. Smith. Nashville, Tenn.
Martin L. Stallings. Waxhaw, y. G.
Cassimir NJ. Warren, DunHirk, y. 7.
Abe Williams. Legal, Okla.
-O--
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-28

College football critics are agreed
that Captain McLaren of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburg eleven, is one Of
the greatest line plungers of recent
years at least. Glenn Warner is
given credit for developing the star.
Pitt is scheduled to meet the for
midable Georgia Tech eleven this
month and McLaren is counted on to
help Pitt down the Tech team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-31
.BRANDYWINE SUMMIT
CAMP STARTS TONIGHT
Will Open With Platform Meeting
in Charge of Director
+. l.. Hubbard.

The annual Brandywinc Summit camp
meeting will open tonight and VIII con
tinuc for ten DAYS The beginning VIII he
innuguratcd with platform meeting, this
evening, under The direction of lamp
Director r.. l.. hubbard others nssieting
Tho music will be III charge ot l'rot
William Thomas
Notwithstanding tho fact that hcavF
ram fell on the camp ground ycstrrdaN
afternoon and early last evening, due 10
the excellent drainage and street improve
ncnts. the caInpground WAS quite dry
TO-DAY Ashurv and Brandywlnc avenues
ia particular have been surfaced with
frldspar spalls. which make a good sur
face and ono that docs not become muddy
in RAINY weather
Tho Hilltop grounds are being i'm
proved Cruuuct courts arc being laid
out and other improvements made. Many
of tho cottavcs on the different avenues
arc being ornamcntcd with potted plants,
patriotic Coiors, etc
The tcpters appreciate tho kindness "i
tho Charles Nj Stici Go in donating
fine square piano 10 the associauon,
which will I've an aid in the musical tunc-
iInrs ~ the camp
Tho store has been rebuilt and IS under
ih, management of John Husbands oi
han II has been stocked with groceries,
and There Is also ice cream
st Paul's and mon boarding tents
have been opened, the former ~ charge
o( Mis- Ramho and tho latter N charge q
Mrs Seward and Mrs Cann