davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21

which had won at the Dardanelles.
The presentation was made by Lieu
tenant Barley. He pinned an Ameri-
can flag on my breast, French flag
beneath it and beneath that the war
cross. He kissed me on both cheeks,
Of course, which was taking advantage
of cripple. But it is the usual thing
with the French, as you know--I mean
the kissing, not the meanness to
cripples.
When he had pinned the medal on
he said he thanked me from the bot
tom of his heart for the French people,
md also thanked all the Americans
who had come over from their own
land to help a country with which
most of them were not connected. He
said it was war in which many ma
tons were taking part, but in which
there were just two ideas, freedom
and despotism, and lot more things
that I cannot remember. He finished
by saying that he wished he could dec
crate all of us.
Of course it was great stuff for me
and ] thought I was the real thing
sure enough, but I could not help
thinking of the remark I liave heard
here in the States-"I thank you and
the whole family thanks you" And it
was hard not to laugh. Also it seemed
funny to me, because 1 did not rightly
know just what they were giving me
the medal for-though it was for one
this day. But I thought it would not
be polite to ask. so let it go at that.
Continued on Page d
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
iITIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIITTTIIII
opyright, 1913, by Reilly and Britton Co.. Through
Special Arrangement With the George
MattneM Adams HePYica.
SYNOPSIS.

matbneW Aodn5 SERVICE.
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I-Albert NJ Depew, author
4 the story, enlists in the United States
.avy, serving four years and attaining
he rank Of chief petty officer, first-class
unner.
CHAPTER 1.-THE great war starts
oon after he is honorably discharged
rom the navy and he sails for France
With a determination to enlist.
CHAPTER III-He joins the Foreign
Legion and is assigned to the dreadnaught
Cassard where his craftsmanship wins
him high honors.
CHAPTER IV-Depew is detached from
as ship and sent with regiment of the
legion to Flanders where he soon finds
nlmsen in the front line trenches.
CHAPTER Vile is detailed to the ar
illery and makes the acquaintance Of the
have saved the day for the allies on many
battlefield. Before seeing any action, he
8 ordered back to his regiment in the
CHAPTER vI-Depew goes "over the
top" and "gets" his first German in bay
onet fight.
CHAPTER Willis company takes part
in another raid on the German trenches
oHOAtly dllcEWdFQ dSSlSIS III stopping
Ia fierce charge of the Huns, who are
|mowed down as they cross No Mans
Land. -
CHAPTER VIII-Sent to Dixmude with
dispatches, Depew is caught in a Zeppelin
raid, but escapes unhurt.
|. CHAPTER IX-He is shot through the
|Nnigh in brush with the Germans and
IS sent to hospital, where he quickly
CHAPTER X-ordered back to sea duty,
Depew, reJoins the Cassard, which makes
|Several trips to the Dardanelles as con-
10y. The Cassard is almost battered to
pieces by the Turkish batteries.
|. CHAPTER XI-The Cassard takes part
In many hot engagements in the memoir
able Gallipoi campaign.
CHAPTER XII-Depew is a member OF
q landing party which sees fierce lighting
In the trenches at Gallipoli.
CHAPTER XIII-After an unsuccessful
trench raid, Depew tries to rescue two
wounded men in No Mans Land but botn
die before he can reach the trenches.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21

An electrically driven nlac>>sle has
been invented to take the place of the
adze in shipyards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
ssElchT-HOuR DAY MEANS
BIGGER OuTPUT"--LISTER

ish more different kinds Of aid
than any other state in the union"
the governor said. ut Is asked to
produce more food, particularly to
increase its wheat acreage, and
the farmers are doing It.
This is q time when we should
not figure teh financial profit to
be gained, but rather the patriO-
tic service to be rendered.
I'VE are doing our share in the
building Of shtpe, both steel and
wooden, and are furnishing lum-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Church Topics
for I morrolu

Lincoln Park Christian-Morn-
ing, "A Living Sacrifice; even
ing, "A Decisive Contest; Rev.
2. o. Doward.
Swedish Tabernacle-Rev. G. J.
Larson of Everett will preach at
both services, exchanging pulpits
with Rev. Sundquist.
First Norwegian Lutheran
No services this Sunday.
o o o
Emmanuel Lutheran-No SER
vices this Sunday.
First Notwithstanding, "a
Royal Rule of Life" by Rev. w.
l.. Fisher of Camp Lewis; even
ing, What the Government Does
for It's Armies" by Maj. Calvin s.
White, Camp Lewis.
Park Ave. Congregational
Morning, Ecstasy on the Mount,
or Better View OF the Larger
Christ; evening, what Valu-
able Lessons Should We Learn
From the Father of Our Country
in This Important Timer" Rev.
H. G. Rosenberg.
East Observation-Disclosures,
1.-THE Devil Defeated; evening,
1.-THE Riches of His Grace; Rev.
o. A. Stillman.
Danish Lutheran-Services, II
a. m; Rev. G. s. Hasle.
o o O
First Swedish Baptist-Jubilee
services all day, sermons II a. m.
and 1880 p. m; Rev. Charles
Asplund.
Trinity Methodist - Morning,
Isaac the Well Digger" by Rev.
Jay c. Dorwin; evening, "The
Chinaman know" by Rev. Mark
Freeman, missionary from Malay
sia.
Norwegian Danish Methodist
Services, IL and 8; Rev. N. l..
Hansen.
Epworth Notwithstanding,
Sons OF God Here; evening,
Into the Enemy's Camp; Rev.
Edwin N. Askey.
o o o
st. Paul's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at IL a. m, with Lenten services
in German at 1890 p. m; Rev. r.
G. Ave-Lallemant.
o O O
Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, Deeds of Apprecia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

ton; evening, 1.-THE Place OF
Honor; Rev. R. H. Edmonds.
Church Of the Holy Commun-
ion-Morning, "A Successful Life
Its Secret; Modern Idolatry";
Rev. r. H. McGinnis.
Sixth Ave. Baptist-Morning.
"The Attractive Power Of the
Cross; Baptist Liberty and
Berlin Bondags"; Rev. =. w.
Wightman.
st. Johns English Lutheran
Services, II q. m. and 7:45 p. m;
Rev. d. w. Michael.
Associated Bible Students
Public lecture at 7:45 D. m. by
Pastor E. o. Lee Of Seattle.
LeSourd acknowledgements,
1.-THE Vision; Rev. W. F. Pool.
Christian Science-Subtect of
reading, Mind"
st. Andrews Episcopal-Ewen-
ing prayer and sermon, 1880 y.
m; Lenten services Monday,
p. m. and Wednesday, 8 p. m.
st. Luke's Memorial-Service
1880 a. m. and IL a. m; Lenten
service, Tuesday and Thursday,
4 p. M; Ltamy, Friday, 1880
q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

II ann confident that the act of
ne 1umbermen in granting the
Night-hour day to begin March 1
\ N the logging camps and sawmills
W the state will result in increas-
I'D, rather than decreased produc-
ition," declared Gov. Lister, speak
ing at the 18Th annual banquet
~ the Tacoma Retail Grocers' as
Vocation in the Commercial club
Thursday night.
Washington is called on dur
nnG the period Of the war to ftlrn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

TURN TO CLASSIFIED ADS.
SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Some Questions

EDITOR THE TIMES:
In the perusal of your evening
paper the same old story Of mil
lions War Graft" charge appears
on your front sheet in large let
ters.
BY the names in the charges !
see where our Yiddish gentlemen
are getting in their fine work
again, helping the kaiser by steal
ing from our good old Uncle Sam
who is begging every poor work
ing man to buy u Liberty bond
and save on food to help win the
war, which is all o. X. But
why not stop up the big leaks
| first?
Stop and figure out how many
savings stamps that $5,00O,000
will buy, besides the paper and
printing cost 1t would save.
We also have with us the Hog
Island steal, also more Big Inter-
ests 1.-THE patriotic kind. and
then we wonder why the average
citizen is disguised with the way
their vitals are gouged and try
to resist the draft and the serving
of their country.
But just let the working man
ask for a small increase In pay to
keep up with the H. G. of L. and
he becomes traitor to his coun-
try at once.
Do you think that this rotten
stuff could be pulled off in Ger
many? Well, hardly! That Is
why the German people have put
up the wonderful fight that they
have; no graft, or at least we
never hear of 1t, and their money
is not wasted ON the idle rich
grafters.
served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war as volunteer, and we
had with us the embalmed beef
scandal, but did any Of the patri-
otto meat packers go to jail? II
any did we never heard of it.
| Now I think. this would solve
the big riddle of how to handle
the CRATER. Just put him in the
first line trench and give him a
taste of real patriotism and what
1t means to the American people
to win this war, or. better still.
take them out and call a firing
squad. Put their back against a
stone wall and tell the squad to
fire when ready. That will stVp
the profiteering quicker than all
the grand juries that ever sat in
the United States of America and
stop this stealing of this nations
bloodsuckers.
| Then let us all get together,
rich and poor, and conscript
wealth as we'll as men, and hurry
and win this war, which We can
and will il everyone helps.
And what about the soldiers
lallotments to. their dependents
They can't live on promises very
long as II doesn't pay the high
living expenses in Tacoma at least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
POULTRY MEN
CALL MEETING

The gath annual meeting of
the Tacoma Poultry association
will be held at the Commercial
club Monday at s p. m. to elect
officers.
. The association, owing to the
want Of proper building, did
not hold show In 1917, but 1t is
expected that the organization
will make arrangements Monday
to hold big show In 1918. The
week generally chosen by the or
ganization has the week following
Christmas. VIZ
The retiring officers are Fred
A. johnson, president; A. II. Mil
Ter, vice president; Charles B.
Staples. treasurer; J. A. caddey.
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

Der for as many ships in the
southeastern section Of the ma
ton.
"This state has sent $4,000 OF
its men to war. 1t has over-sub-
scribed each issue of the Liberty
bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Remember!
ARCHBISHOP n EAR DEATH
UNITED Press Leased Wire.l

PHILADELPHIA Feb 22-Archbishop Prendergast who has
Episcopal residence here
ported serious condition today Alarming heart
night The aged reate believed to
little chance for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
NEW GAR STRIKE THREATENED
United Press Leased Wire.l

MINNEAPOLIS, unrest in the Twin Cities
today definite the rapid transit to
body licked last fall Union leaders
Washington released from their promise not to call
q genera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23

INCREASES FOR AlltMEN
Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON c., Feb 22Secreary Daniels today asked
granting avaors Of
from SO per cent while on flying duty.
requested the increases allowed
ayiators be abolished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23
Editors Mail

and 1t will not do them much
good after they are starved to
death.
ANDY M. THOMAS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-23


EDITOR THE TIMES:
write to enter vigorous pro-
test against the ideas expressed
In your editorial of Feb. 10 con-
corning roads in eastern Pierce
county.
Fully admitting the Importance
OF roads In your city and to the
adjacent shipyards, l am strongly
OF the opinion that It does not
justify holding up the develop
ment of the outlying districts.
where there are important indus
tries.
l am particularly interested in
Fairfax where there are camps,
mills and coal mines, all of which
are important at this time. Fair
fax Is absolutely cut off from con-
nection with the outside world
except by the Northern Pacific
railway.
Last year my partner was Sc
rfously injured In the woods at
Fairfax and nearly lost his life
because, on account OF lack of
roads, II was nearly "a hours be-
fore we could get him to hospital
in Tacoma, only 40 miles away.
We are certainly entitled to o
wagon and automobile road to
this district and regret your ap-
parent attitude OF opposition
which I TRUST will be changed on
further consideration. The trad
ing from this district Is largely
done with Tacoma merchants. A
general disposition to hamper
road development would logically
result in withdrawal of trade and
placing the business elsewhere.
Yours truly,
EDW. X. BISHOP.
President, Ellsworth Bishop Log
cling Co., Montesano, Wash.
The Times Is just Is de-
sirous as il the writer OF the
above letter to see the foot
hill districts Of this county
tapped by good roads leading
into Tacoma.
But the point Is that after
the road contracts to which
we referred are awarded and
the three miles Of new work
completed, there will remain
unpaved q ninc-nilo gap In
the Buckley highway. Hence
the condition Of Fairfax Will
be only slightly improved.
In the meantime, several
great vital shipbuilding indus-
tries in this country are
hampered and crippled for
lack Of ono and three-eightS
miles Of good road!
The Times submit that the
part Of patriotism and good
sense is to hurry the latter
work now even II that should
mean some delay In the FORM
err.
OF what use will a road to
Fairfax be to Mr.. Bishop or
to any other Pierce county
citizen IL America fails in its
shipbuilding prOgram?-Edi-
NtOr.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
AN AUGUST CONCEPTION.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge poet and
essayist. writing some rs years ago,
said:
"The possible destiny Of the United
States Of America as a Nation Of a
hundred million Of free men, stretch
ing from under the laws Of Alfred
and speaking hte language Of Shakes
peare and Milton is an august con-
ception."
The United States is now Nation
Of a hundred million and more,
stretching from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and reaching out east takes
in Hawaii and the Philippines, in the
north Alaska. and in the south the
Panama Canal But grander than It's
physical is its moral greatness. Its
fairness and justice, its courage and
power, lis maintenance Of right and
freedom cover the world
The destiny the United States Il
now fulfilling is a more august con
ception than even the imagination OF
the author Of Kubla Khan conceived
Of less than century ago.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
UNIFORM E-
AM|NAT|ON'S

Camp Sherman. o.. Aug. 7.-Uni-
form standards OF physical exami-
nation governing the entrance to the
national army. for use Of local and
medical advisory boards under the
selective service regulations. have
been issued by the war department
and copies have been received here.
Adherence 10 the new rules and
regulations by local boards will re-
suit II is expected. in uniform exami-
nations. and should prevent men ply
sically disqualified for military serv-
ice being sent to Camp Sherman.
Al the same time, the new standards
will enable local physicians to make
examinations with q better under
standing Of the needs OF the army
and will clear away misconceptions
and Misunderstanding resultant OF
the sending Of men to Camp Sher-
man who heretofore were rejected
Explicit instructions are given as
70 what classes Of men may be ae-
eepted for limited service ,as well
as what classes may be accepted
pending treatment for remcdiable de-
fects
The experience Of the past year
has enabled the medical authorities
TO establish standards, which viii re-
lieve the local boards Of considerable
lcubt as to just what decisions to
make in unusual eases.
Heretofore the physical standards
Of the three armies have differed
and instances have been noted where
men who have been rejected for
service in the regular army have been
accepted for military service by draft
standears and this will not be possible
unless the disquslifying defect be
subsequently, removed.
The rule now is that TO make q
good soldier a man must be able TO
see well, have comparatively good
hearing, his heart must be able to
stand the stress Of physical exertion'
he must be intelligent enough to I'M
derstand and execute military man
euvers, obey commands and protect
himself. and must be able to trans
port himself by walking as exigen-
eies may demand. The only exeep-
tions made to the foregoing general
rule are in the case Of men accept
ed for special and limited service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

The great $4,000 Pavilion at the
kentucky State Fair. In Louisville.
sill be the scene each night Of a mon
,ter amusement revue preceding tho
10000 Horse Show. which will be one
,f the paramount features of the cele.
,ratiop scheduled for September s-i4.
This feature OF the Fairs entertain
nent has grown from year to year.
until II has developed into one OF the
most enjoyable and important attrac-
ions Of the entire exhibit, and one
xhioh vies with the great Horse SHOW
popular interest.
The attractions announced for the
state Fair make an imposing roster
In addition TO Thavtu's great hand
" forty skilled musicians In military
uniforms. the soloists OF international
anne and the bevy OF wonderful ballet
iancers accompanying his organiIa'
don. who will give two concerts and
exhibitions daily. tho list OF features
includes the picturesque girl act bill.
vi as "Frsddie's 1918 Bicycle Won.
Iera" and made up OF dainty feminine
Experts on wheels. Wallis he Luxe Cir.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

Gus OF marvellous animal actors OF mia
iature size and amazing intelligence.
This act is said 10 be magnihcently
equipped and the diamond harness OF
the animals has caused widespread
comment The famous Cell Troupe
Representatives OF the FAR East"
They number Z Persian acrobats OF
whirlwind method and amazing feats.
The Cell Troupe IL costumed In Orr
entail splendor. and Is distinctive In Its
line OF entertaining. The Rodriguez
Brothers. perch pole artists. guarantee
thrills galore by means OF their dare
devil stunts on lofty yaulting poles.
The Boganny Troupe are sensational
acrobatic artists who work with
speed and vim which enhances their
hairraising maneuyers. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Davis as Uncle Hiram" and
Aunt Lucindy" Birdseed are come
dams who are the source OF endless
fun to Fair patrons: Fred Zobedie and
his troupe OF ave are recognized as
the leading equiiibrists Of the Amer.
loan and European field. and the
lovely Lunstte Sisters. In the 'whirl.
! ing Geisha Girl" performance. com.
pletes the list OF Hippodrome attract
lions to be offered AZ the coming State
Fair
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
UNIFORM EX-
EMPT|ONS
CONFERENCE HELD TO BRING
ABOUT CONCERT OF
ACTION.

Wednesday was busy day for all
the local exemption boards in this
district The district board was in
session at Princeton and representa-
tives of all the local boards were on
hand Many things Of importance
were brought up. but the main rea-
son for the meeting was to discuss
the methods Of classifying the draft
ed men now being used by the dit.
ferent boards. In the past each local
board has used is own discretion
IN classifying men under different
conditions.
At the meeting Wednesday ev-
cry contingency was discussed and
Judge iost chairman Of the dis
trict board, will send out special sets
Of Instructions 20 each local board
10 that the classification and exemp-
ton throughout an Of this district
shall in the future, be uniform.
Those representing the local board
Of Hopkinsville were; c. r. Clark,
Pettus White, DIR, ]. II. Rice and
Mrs Lillian Gillock.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
BRITISH START
A BIG PUSH

Londen, Aug. s.-rhe British war
reports say that at dawn this morning
the British fourth army and the
French first army, under the com
mand Of Field Marshal Haig, attack
ed the enemy on a wide front east
and southeast Of Ameins. at the fur
thest point west in the salient made
in the first advance IN March. The
first reports Indicate that the attack
Is progressing satisfactorily. There
MAS N advance Of about = miles
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
GOVERNMENT SHIPS
FISH BY CARLOADS.

Carload lots Of fish are beiussship-
ped regularly each week from the
Gulf Of Mexico to Nsshviile.' Louis
Vile and Indianapolis In order TO
provide those inland cities with fresh
fish at low prices. Transportation
is being taken care Of by ssssgent
% the United States Dcpart1snt OF
Agriculture working with the Rail
road Administration. The distri-
button Of the fish is under the diree-
ton 81 the Fedcrzi food sdmswastra-
tors % the States and cities in
cooperation with the united"ststes
Bureau Of Fisheries Plans for ex-
tending this service 10 other cities are
now being made.
The Governments idess are well
conceived but are not borne out by
results in this part Of the country.
No fish at cheap or even reasonable
prices have reached locslmsrkets.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
Jane. Willis Hsnbsry
First Lieutenant and Acting Captain
Company l.. in the Fifty-ninth
Division OF the Infantry

First Lieutenant and Acting Captain
Company L. in the Fifty-ninth
Division Of the Infantry
U. s. Army,
Born. Hopkinsville, Ky. December
10. 1890.
Deceased, Somewhere IN France from
wounds received July 10, 1918.
After musical program. Rev. C..
r. fairfield rpeached memorial
sermon in which the following beau
tiful personal tribute was paid TO
the former Hopkinsville boy:
"He was interested in public dis
cussion in public men, in public
measures. He WAS concerned about
public policies and you would al
ways find him delving deeply into
the issues Of the day. A public spir-
tied young man. patriotic young
man. am heroic young man and a loyal
young man. There wasn't disloyal
note in all Of his life. There wasn't
an unpatriOtic chord IN MS makeup
lie loved his country and he want.
ed to prepare himself for il and to
take his place in H. Therefore hi
had a very high sense Of duty.
Call Heard.
l think that his earnestnesS and
his loyalty is fully shown when you
consider him in his position in tho
normal school in Kansas where his
friends entreated him not to turn
aside from his work TO become sol
der. But hardly had the war beer
declared, hardly had The draft mea
sure been passed and he enlists In
the service Of his country. He turn
ssia< from the ambitions of his III,
an dali that he held dear. heard chs
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
Member Of the Assoeiated Press

The Associated Press is exclusive
IL entitled to the use for republica-
tion Of all news dispatches credited
to Il or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
iished herein. All rights Of republi.
cation Of special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09
JAS. HANBERY
FATAL WOUNDS
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT
HIS HOME TOWN OF ENID
OKLAHOMA.

The following article is from the
Enid Oklahoma News Of August 5th,
"A fitting tribute was paid Lieut.
Hanbery at the Baptist church Sun
day morning when a large ASSEMBLE
age Of people met in a community
service, 20 pay respect due hero Of
this city The large attendance spoke
Of the esteem held for Lieut. Han
berry. and il also showed the inter
est that the people here have in the
war. A program had been arranged
that was carried out in proper ord
err under the direction OF J NJ. Pier
att, director Of the choir Of that
church. The program was as follows
Memorial Services.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

FOR RENT-Four-room, cottage
lights, gas and water and conven-
iently lolated. Possession given after
August IS. II. L. HART0N,
Virginia 81.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-09

DR.. Paul Keith and Mrs. Gertrude
Gray and children. who had been
visiting here and at Crofton. re-
turned yesterday to their hones In
Louisville. They made the trip in
Dr. keith's car.