davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Walker. Aldridge:. pvt: DID,: North Gordon.
widegeon, Carlyle: pvt; d.: London

Walker. Aldridse:. pvt: DID,: North Gordon
SIdSseon, Carlyle: pvt; dd.; London
White. Floyd D.;, pvt.: dw.: seaford..
Williams Harry Clay; lieut.: dw.: Roanoke,
Wood. James s.: PVT; {: dw.: Bristol.
Meis. Conrad: sgt: DID,: Phoebus
Wells. Thomas ~; pvt; dw.. Dinwiddic.
Whit ah f asS4Eo e % ux A. iafsys
Wright. Crockett l.; pvt: ka.: Rocky
Williams, Gordon: pvt: DID,: Bedford.
Virgins. lonnie; pvt: DID,: CORTLAND.
Wilson. Villas r.. pvt: da.; Norton. q
~ Wiliams. kemn; pvt: I'D: Suantico.
Wilson. James A.; pvt: id., Norfolk.
Word Word. Ernest: PVT; ku.; Richmond.
Wilson, Wanamakcr: cook; DID,: Northwest;
, WWa aaT.iT; HaTry y: pvt; ka.; I.ynchburg.
wNoopniwlne. Ernest. pvt: ka.: Christiansburc.
N w GGiis. clyde: pvt; kn.: FairvIew.
W!lsSn Gus pvt: ID: Rushmy.
Woo9 S I, f. pvt IN; Ear!ysviilc.
watson; Meivin pyt,; Cd: ph Phoenix.
Winfield. Harold; pvt: ka.; Petersourg
~ W Munro! Roy O.: corp: dw.; Salem
~ 39ouson. Robert s.: pvt; ID: New Hone,
MMiiinms. william r.: PVT: ka.: Nfosieys.
W. hittoy. James s.: pvt.: DID,: Gasourg
WnasninGton, william: corp: DID,. Springfield.
County.
W Walk v Noses: pvt; Ia: Boylton.
&sms 'l Ernest wM nT pvi ad d. Pys%brono
Weddie. Chester: pvt; ka.; Bedford County
Vowel. George E.: pvt: ka: Oak Park.
Yeats. Levy H.: pvt; ka.: BurkcviIie.
hanSey; Arthur L.: pvt; ka.: Buffalo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS WHO
DIED ON FOREIGN SOIL s
CONTINUED From Twelfth Page.)

tContlnued F'rom Twelfth Page.C .
Wiliiams, JohnIw.: pvt; DID,; Dolphin.
VILE VILE. Chsrles IL; PVT; DID,; WinShester
Wright. Bsnnf- g.: corp: DID, Richmond
Webster. George w: cook: ka.; Dayton.
william. Sam p; pvt: DID,: Chariot,
Courthouse. tr-, fTF7
Walker. Richard: pvt; dw. Merchant.
Villains. Clarence D.: pvt: ka.: CapcYltle
wcatherferd. Corby p: pvt: ka.:f Rich
moul 4
yhitbs Duran: pvt: ka: Portsmouth
Watson. Allen r.. corn. ka.; JlarpcrsyiIic
WlkInson. George C.: corp: DID,; Peters
Waiker. Eddie: pvt: DID,: Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

Nowcll. George e.: pvt: ka.: Oak Park
Yeats. Levy H.: pvt; ka.: BurkeviIie.
hanHey; Arthur L.; pvt: ka.: Bunal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

the most part no traces OF habltation
any where
Message from s. Johns to say that
Raynham was up IN his machine 70
gree, US, We replied giving our po-
sltion
3 p. m again enycloped in dense
fog Message from H. N, 5 Sentn
giving us our position We are max
ing good jS to 40 knots and heading
for Fortune llarbor
BIS p. m.-Clear weather Sea
moderate Making good 70 miles per
hour on three engines Northern
pom, OF Cape Breton Island, Noya
| Scotia, JUS, coming into sight. llgh
house four flashes. We should make
! Halifax , 30 a IN tomorrow,
Make No Headway.
Saturday July s. 80 a, m.--Ncry
dark clear night. Lights Of White
Haven show up brightly aud We make
~, the lights of a steamer passing Us
to the east, Strong head wind agaIn''
US. Making no appreciable headway
81 % a. m-Sco,t decided to turr
inland to avoid south wind barrag'
flowing up the coast Cross coast a
Goose Island
40 ~ a. m-We are down as low
as SDO lee, over huge forests Stron.
reSinous smell OF pines which VI
nhale with dcligh, Stacked tfr,
,rurLs lo,k Ike lunches of asDaragu
irym above.
~ ~ p. m.-Lunch The pe,ro
question has become distinctly ser,
ou. We have 500 miles TO go to New
York and # sc don't get any wind o
bad weather against Us will DO
all right with two engines aSslS,e'
occasionally by third engine
I'VE cannot afford to run all fiv
az once owing to the petrol consump
= ton
j "I lieutenant Commander ,.anS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

downe. L. s. naval air,hip service
sends signal @l behalf OF R-4 TO U.
$ naval ar'horlties at Washington
and Boston - send dcstroycrS to take
rs in tow m case we should run out
OF petrol during the night
81, i, now raining and ioRgy which
IS the kind Of weather that SUIT, ~,
now as ram generally means no wind
% 30 p m-For some little while
past there have been distant evidences
Of electrical Disturbances htmo,-
pherics became very bad and a severe
thunderstorm was seen over Canadian
coast moving south down the coast
Dodge Bad Storm.
"Scot' turned east OF his course 10
dodge the storm. putting on all en-
gines In this, fortunately for US he
was successful and We passed through
the outer edge OF II. We had very
. bad time indeed and it is quite the
worst experience from a weather point
Of view that any OF Us have yet eS.
pcrIcnccd In the air.
During the storm some wonderful
specimens Of cumulo mammatuS wert
seen and photographed.
81 ~ p. m-We are now IN cleU
weather again and have left Now
Scotia we'll behind Us and We ar,
headed straight for New York.
"9 20 p, m-Ano,her thunderstorm
Again we have to change our coufs
20 avoid it and as every gallon ot pc
irol J., worth its weigh, in gold. It al
most breaks our heart, 10 have 4
leng,hcn the distance to get clear o
these storms
July D. Sunday 4 4 Sigh,c'
American sol at Chatham.
q 3 M South end Of Malone
Island Scot, IS wondering whe,hc
petrol will allow him 20 90 20 Ne,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Tobacco Habit
DANGEROUS

Hopkins hospital Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be
In perfect health to-day were II not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit
now before H's too ists. It's q simple
process 10 rid Yourself Of the tobacco
habit In any form. just 20 10 any up-to-
date drug store and get some Nicotol
tablets, take them as directed and To-;
Druggists refund the money II they fail.
be sure 10 read large and interesting
announcement by Doctor Connor soon
to appear In this paper. II tells OF the
danger Of nicotine poisoning and how
TO avoid II. In the meantime try Nlcotoi
tablets; you win bs surprised ~ the re-
suit. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

work for me and I know il win help
others il they will give it fair trial"
Mrs Lizzie Courtney. 1903 9th Ave,
West Osksloosa. Iowa.
Why will women drag along from
day to day, year In and year out, suf-
iering such misery as did Mrs Court
ney. when such letters as this are con-
tinually being published. Every wom-
an who suffers from displaoemen,s,
Irregularities, inflammation, ulcera-
tion. backache. nervousness, or who is
passing through the Change of Lie
should give this famous root and herb
remedy. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege,a-
bic Compound, a trial. For special
advice write Lydia Z. Pinkham Med
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result OF
It's long experience is at your service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
the black clouds Immediately above

the black clouds immediately above
II.
"On the east we see the black omi-
nous depression from which We have
Just emerged while away more to the
south the cloud bed over which We
are passing seems TO end suddenly
and merge into the horizon.
I'VE arc getting some valuable
meteorological data on tins flight
without a doub, and each fresh phe-
nomenon as /, appears IS instantly eS-
planned by the ever alert Harris who
has a profound knowledge Of his sub
Ject
"9 p m-Onc OF the engineer, has
reported Sick-Iompldlns OF irycri'h-
ness.
Cat is Discovered.
"a Nowsway has luA BEEN di,coy.
cred, cat Smuggled.pn board by ont
of the crew for luck II IS a yerS
remarkable fact that nearly every
member Of the crew has a maSCo
Of some description from the engineer
officer who wears one Of his wife
silk stockings as a muiiIer around hi
neck, to Major Scott, the captall
with small gold charm callc'
Thumbs up.
I'VE have two earlier pigeons OF
board which II has been decided no
TO use. ANYWAY, whether We relea'
them or not, they can claim TO he IN
frs, two pigeons to fly t'ic) the AZ
lan,ic.
= a. m-The fog bank appears t
end abruptly ten miles or so ava
toward the south where the sea ap
pears TO be clear OF fog and yer
deep blue g.
Standing out cou'plcnous'y IN TN
blue patch OF sea, we see an ehol
nous white iceberg. he sun
shining brightly on ITS steep SIDES an
We estimate i, as roughly ~ yard
skuare and 80 feet high.
Another big iceberg car Just b
seen in the dim distance These al
the only two objects OF any kn'
sort or description We have as y
seen on this journey.
"SlS a. N Fog still clngirg
the surface OF the watet-euden'J
! must he very cold. Ex,taordlnar
GRUMPY. wave like appearance
cloud, rolling up from the north un'
crrea,h It. Harris has never SEE
b this before. Pri,chard took phot'
graphs =,
go A. m We are now over Il
large ice field and the sea IS iull
: enormous pieces of ice small ber'
! IN themselves. The ice is blue gree
, under water with frozen snow on TO
q Land is Sighted.
, "i2 80 p. inland IN sight fir
spotted by Scot, on s,arboard bear
b 4 few small rocky Islands visible Il
. A minute or two through the elou'
: and instantly swallowed up aga'n,
Altered course southwest to ha'
A closer look at them. Eventual
l made them out TO be the nor,hwe
coast line OF Trinity Bay, Newioun'
land.
10 Our time from Rathln lsland-o
las, piece of land we crossed abo'
I the north coast of Ireland-'o Il
north coast Of Trinity Bay. Ne'
foundland, is 81 hours.
254 p m--We are crossing Ne'
foundland at l,S00 feet in thick Il
which gradually clears as we get iu
,her inland. A very rocky count
I with large forests and lakes and t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
Czech Cabinet Resigns.

PRAGUE, Saturday, July S.-(Hs.
vas)-The C,echo-Slovak cabinet.
headed by DR.. kramarr, has resigned.
Premier Masaryk' has asked the So
cial democrat leader Tu,ar, to form
nrYY cabinet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07

awful pAiis " VI
nothing seemed TO
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia f
Pnkham's Vege
table Compound. ]
did so and got re
lief right away.
can certainly rec
ommend this valu.
able medicine tc
other women who
suffer, for it ha'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-07
------
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa. Iowa-"For years was
simply in misery from a weakness and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

the of those who, actively passively were responsible for this waste It is not the very large amount of the money that has been dissipated that makes the affair fragrant; it is the rawness, the underdone character of the deal.
 This is the kind of thing that party, neither democratic republican can accept responsibility for and get away with it. It is entirely too sordid this thing of permitting the robbery the taxpayers for the benefit of favorites and partisans. party which puts into and leaves in office who will make of their places for party purposes, even though the party itself may not desire be that of fcal power is being abused cannot long succeed it. self
 People will stand for a good many things-in- competence, extravaganza and even discreet dishon- esty least doubtful honesty but they will not long stand for a patent outbreakng and deliberate waste of the public money.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
THE CHERRY MAN

With a little low stand by the curb piled high The cherry man with his wares so sweet As sure as the blue of the Maytime sky And there he is now down Baltimore street! Over the way is a wagon packed tight With pineapples fresh from far groves of delight, And they smile to their sisters, these cherries that
 hail
 From some soft summer valley the old trail The trail of Balboa where, tangled in vines, The sun of San Jose eternally shines Here's bank the corner, and there a hotel. And the tall buildings reach to the clouds either
 hand
 And business goes by with rush-but this spell, Oh is it a breath from real fairyandi These cherries of splendor whose cheeks so fair. These cherries from orchards on hills that slope
 down
 To the bay of the Golden Gate guarding the town The town of Francisco, where pearly seas beat At the world of long summers, soft and sweet! On his little low stand by the curb they shown And you buy and you taste, and you've bought such
 a berry
 All the dreams yet to be and the dreams that have
 flown,
 In the heart and skin and the juice of cherry! Cherry man. cherry man-have it your way, In the whrl of busy thronged street of the You have brought the valley, the Gate and the
 bay,
 You have brught us that land of the gold-dgger's
 heart
 The land of the sunset, the hills of the sky on a little low stand by the curbstone piled high
 -Foger Mckinney in the Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

dirigibleS in existence. Its gas bag is about two hundred feet long, and the car is said to be able to accommodate POO persons The R-34 will seek to fly to Nwe Foundland at an altitude of about 1000 feet which is above the lower storm-filled areas usually tra- versed by airplanes. From New Founo- land, it is planned to follow the coast to Atlantic City. It is estimated that the R-34 will maintain an average speed of about sixty miles an hour, and air experts in this country fe,a confident that it will make the trip successfully.
 Commercially, the dirigible is ex- ptcted to have a wide and useful fU- ture. The prediction is made that in the very near future the dirigible will be used in the Air Mail Service, as Il has a number of advantages over the airplane for such work. The dirigible can stop over a postoffice and lower the mail sacks gently with a rope while it is necessary for an airplane to descend to deposit it's cargo, or to use the parachute. The plane mus, descend to load up, while the dirigible can take on a cargo while in the air by means of a rope.
 In fact, many departments of the government will be able to make use of the dirigible. The geological survey can use it in making maps. The for est service can use dirigibles to cruise timber areas, supply lumber camps with food and mail, and carry passen- gers. Forest fires can be detected in this way, and fire fighters let down wherever needed.
 In analysing crop conditions, the a, pertinent of agriculture, it is said can make good use of the dirigible A blimp can travel a thousand miles in twenty-four hours, and a crop ex- pert can thus survey in person al entire state like Ohio in a few days It is in the great plains of the north west that such use of the dirigibl will be most valuable. The dirigibl, will be especially useful to the coas and geodetic survey in carrying on id work over the vast coastal marshes. With this wide range of usefulness | the development of the dirigible be comes as important to the welfare o ! the country as does the developmen 1 of the airplane.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
ffG26iolIIslIIf&a &a1B1rjiid|e
 CoD0shte6 IeQoh2 he E=}ewgpgo9E EaterTezaeArsasaa

Bob, And it's a fearful punishment.
 If I had not been standing in a pub lie parlor, 1 am sure l would have broken down and wept. As it was, 1 only pitied myself in a perfectly silly way. I though of the tragic figure l made wearing a strange name,l and garments provided by one upon whom I had no claim-and vet was the wife of the oldest son of the richest man in the town. And hadn't the right to act as the nurse of my sick husband.
 Perhaps thoughts of the same kind disturbed Tommy. I had never seen him so nervous, but all he said was;
 Well. it aiH't for me to advise you, ma'am."
 I'm sure I don't want you to advise my resurrection, Tommy, but you can help me. please As soon as Bob's father comes home, get all the news you can about Bob-but do so as if for your own information. And tell me, l ended in little sob.
 "Yes ma'am. If you please don't cry now, ma am. I can get the whole story. see MT. Lorimer every day or two on business. I'm always asking about the family, especially about Bob Lorimer, seeing I was in the army myself, you know. He'll tell me all, ma'am. And don't you worry. You see. if Bob was dangerous, the papers would say SO him being Lorimer." | It was true--and comforting. I sen' Tommy away because neither Certeis affairs, nor sunken treasure nor getting job for myself were of the slightest consequence to me now. | What if my Bob were not to get well What if I were never to see him again
 Why-then-I could never win back his love!
 Then fate would have. broken mel
 Once I had defied life. I had dared tc say that I would never let life breai me.
 It looked as if fate had accepted my challenge.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
NOTICE TO. BIDDERS
Phoenix, Arizona,
 Inne 1Sth 1Q1Q

June 18th, 1919. Sealed bids will be received at office Of the City Clerk at the City Hail, Phoenix, Arizona until 9: 30 a. m., June 25th 1919, for the following valves and fittings as per itemized list attached. Bids mast be addressed to City Man ager and marked Bids" on valves and fittings to be opened 30 a. m., June 18th, 1919. Iten numbers and descrip tions are from Mueller Catalogue "E" 5nd are to be as specified or their equal. All valves and fittings to be Standard unless otherwise specified. Bids will be made on each item f. O.. b, Phoenix, A-igona, to-wit 250 sl in. E553 R. D. Way Solid Handle
 Stop Cocko.
 50 l in. E55S R. r. Way Solid Handle
 Stop Cocks. F 11s in. E553 k. D. Way Solid Handle
 Stop Cocks.
 6 ? in. E4SS7 X Square Head Steam
 Cocks. 1t0 x in E110 Iron Pipe Both Ends
 Corporation Cocks. 24 74 in. E11s Corporation Stop Cocks
 for Wood Main. 12 in. ELS Corporation Stop Cocks
 for Wood Main. 90 1 in. E105 Machine Corporation
 Cocks.
 96 in. E102 Lead F1ange Corporation
 Cocks.
 2 in. E4S75 Scott Gate Valves. 1k n. E4875 Scott Gate Valves. 5 1 in. Male Solder Nipples. IS in. E166 Lead to Iron Union
 Couplings.
 12 a4 in. E16G Lead to Iron Union
 Couplings.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or any part of any bid oI to waive any informalities in any pro- posal.
 Y. A. THOMPSON,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

Yes, you're deadl And when you come to life again, suppose I'll have to lose my little sister," Tommy brought this out in very dismal voice as he took me to the hotel elevator, and un- fortunately, the car arrived and whirled me away before 1 could think of a word of comfort for him.
 We had remained in the dining room urtl the walters had commenced to close the place, then we had decided not to take Certeis' case to the author ties until we had had another talk.
 But immediate action was delayed by the news which Tommy brought to me next morning.
 Have you seen the paper ma'am?" he said hurriedly and without other greeting than a handshake.
 Not yet. I've just this minute come down to the parlor.''
 Tommy looked very gravely out of the window, then very steadily at me, and finally he spoke:
 T suppose you can stand almost anything, ma'am?"
 "Yes-if you get it over quickly, I answered. With that he handed me a morning edition and I saw a big head announce ing the landing of local division and read q drop-head which stated that Bob Lorimer was among the casualties 1 on board the ship.
 "A casualty. Tommy, It can't be-" I gasped. Bob was well when the armistice was signed. And he's coming home in the hospital l don't under 1 stand.' I said weakly. NO ma'am. I suppose he was just took sick on the ship, maype. Woulc you like me to wire and find out ma 'am?"
 [ No! No, You forget-the Lorimer, buried me months ago in my homo town. And how I wish they hadn't Of course I musn't shock them by wir- ing. I've got to wait for news abou
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

assigns, to lay, construct. maintain and operate a standard gauge spur track, .51sD Commencing on the South line of Lot II on the North side of an alley running east and west through Block g of the Linville Addition, thence south to the south side of said alley,
 (2nd) Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot F on the west side of Sixth street in Block 9. of the Linville addition thence in southeasterly diS rection across the extreme southwest corner of the south end of Sixth street to an unnumbered block lying imme- diately south of the south end ot sixth street,
 (Srd) Commencing on the West side of Seventh street, on the east line of the unnumbered block immediately south of Block s, in Linville Addition, thence in an easterly direction across the west half of Seventh street to the west line of Section 9, T. l, x. R. 3 E..
 SECTION ?.
 That said tracks shall be laid on the established grade of said streets and alley and shall be used and operated subject to all ordinances, resolutions or regulations now in force or effect, or that may hereafter be ordained. prescribed or provided by the City Commission Of the Clty or fhoenlX- SECTION 3.
 That said Arizona Eastern Railroad company, a corporation, its successors and assigns, shall. and does, assume | full liability for all damages to per sons or property by reason of any de railment or other accident resulting from the maintenance and operation or said spur or side tracks.
 SECTION 4.
 This ordinance shall take effect and 1 be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law, and the cost of the publication of this ordi- nance shall be paid for by the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, a corpora tion
 .l Passed by the City Commission of the City of Phoenix. this 18th day of June 1919
 Approved this 18th day of June. 1S19
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20

be held, an emergency is hereby de- -clared to exist, and this ordinance is hereby declared to be exempt from the referendum provisions of the City Charter, and this ordinance shall Bt- come effective and become operative from and after it's passage and ap- proval by the Mayor. Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix. this 18th day of June, 1919.
 Approved:
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under the authority of an Order of Sale granted by the Superior Court of Mari copa County, Arizona, dated June 9. 1919, I will sell at private sale the fol lowing described real estate belonging to said estate, viz:
 Lot Eleven CID in Block 72, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 Said sale will be made on and after July ,, 1919, and bids will be received at the office of Kibbey. Bennett and Jenckes, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash. ten per cent of all bids to accompany such bid; the balance to be paid in cash upon the confirmation of such sale by court. Dated this 18th day of June, 1919. WALTER BENNETT, Administrator of the Estate of Charles | NJ StimSon, deceased.