davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
DIVISION AND 1O9TH
PLAY SCORELESS GAME
Supremacy of 28th Division
Still Undecided. Ball Within
One Yard of Artillery Coal.

On Saturday last, Warren Park was
the scene of the best football game staged
in this section this season. The game
had been arranged several times and
postponed and therefore was, much looked
forward to by the followers of both
teams That the game was one for blood
was noticeable from start to finish, and
that the teams are evenly matched is
evident from the final score
During the past week the division team
under Coaches Walter Camp, Jr., and
Major Thompson had worked. hard and
were confident of retaining taeir repu-
tation as a division team. Ethe artillery
team has worked equally hard under
Coach Brown and much credit is due him
and his men, That regimental team
could cope with a team picked from the
entire division was unthought of. The
artillery team not only defended their own
goal but during the last half were on
the offensive the greater part of the time
and continually threatened the division
goal. The artillery goal was in danger
but once. when at the end of the first
half, the whistle blew with the ball one
yard from ten artillery goal.
The line-ups;
Artillery. Position. Division
Dawes '''''' Right End '''''''' ao0's
i-nNs 'e~'A Right Tackle. 800
Randall hight Right Guard. Ns'''Y
Center.
Plefka ............ .............s. bennett
Left Guard.
PeFrnIctef hunnS
Left Tackle,
Leader .......-...r. 1880. .s...'ss'. AhoAA
Left End.
Coons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lyttle (Captain)
Quarter Back.
Hahn ...................... Henderson
Right Halfback
Evans .......-....... ...-..ss Harper
Left Halfback.
Tomas Ye9 ger
Full Back.
Officials: Umpire Lieut.. Chandler; ref
cree, Lieut.. Scott; head linesman, Lieut..
Alexander; time keeper, Lieut. Bixby;
time of quarters, Is minutes.
Substitutions: Croker for Randall;
Madajewslzi for Permicter; Gill for Reilly;
Grobosk for Madajewski; Gillian for
Leader; Bennett for Wolfe; Nolan for
Hahn; Maruk for Yeager; Hughes for
Evans.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24

DRILLING.
It's drill, boys, drill!
Do it with will
OF all that stuff we have our fill.
Attention! Squads Right!
AS you Werei Left obliquel
Good night! Can't you ever do it
right?
On right into linel
Can't you see that sign?
No matter how good, they never say
it's fine.
Halt! Right about! Face!
Don't be a disgrace.
Forward! March! Remember this is no
race!
You are standing at ease!
No talking there, please.
I wonder if they'll allow fellow to
sneeze.
Then the bugle sounds recall,
The sweetest notes of all.
Everyone is happy as into line they
fall.
And when the day is done.
They all proclaim as one;
That drilling ON dusty field, surely
is no fun.
Private Walter A. Anderson. Co. E,
112th u. S. Infantry
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
nth m. G. BATTALION
DEFEATS EIGHTH BAND

The 111th Machine Gun Battalion
played the 9Th Band a very fast and
interesting set of seven games of volIey
bah. Because of their experience the
111th Machine Gun won the series. The
9Th Band had fast players but were in
experienced. Next week they expect to
get another strike at the 111th Machine
Gun. Both teams have just started
and they expect to put on a regular
schedule 7. NJ. c. A rs will have match
games of volley bali after Christmas
All interested under the direction of
building 76 see either Hughes OF. Keller
at the building. and other teams who
would lik etc book games call also.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24

We are losing one of our regular"
chaps-Gordon. has been transferred
to the NJ p And from there, expects
to ego higher" We surely hate to lose
him. but when they come along and
drag him out, what are we going to
about it, Ell?
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
this WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and
Death. Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Des Moines, Iowa. - MY husband
says / would have been in nv grave to-
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
]. S. Wilson NOW Head
OF CITY ROTARIANS

At the annual smoker and election
of the Rotary Club. held last night
in the rose room Of the Hotel DUPONT
the following officers we're elected
Joseph 5. Wilson, president; ]. Ed
gar Rhoads. first vice-pres.dent and
James b. Owens, second vice-presi-
dent Walter d. Bush. Jr.. was re-
elected secretary and treasurer, and
the following board Of directors was
chosen. c. ID. Garretson W. J. Nc
Corkindale. J. Kearney Rodgers,
George H. Spackman and c. w
Sutton.
At the conclusion Of the election
a rising vote OF thanks was given
Mr.. Bush for the splendid services
he has given the Rotary Club as
secretary since the formation OF the
local organization.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
HOW ENGLAND FOOLS
ZEPPELIN RAIDERS
BY BASIL M. MANLY


WASHINGTON. 2s"u supremacy OF the air achieved
SAID Commander W Seldom
would nave the German cities far
INES had English the
You know zeppens done far greater damage
did
why didn't hey?"
There
them. $500 ~ F'N -
For example quantities OF
open fields that looked like e Zeppelin
ION another dropped on thou
SANDS OF lanterns which had scattered big
the appearance OF lighted factory from
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

to support to Join the army at once.
We should regard as the most power
full influence Of all the stirring OF
personal and patriotic pride TO do
the undemanded thing. To be able to
serve ones country In such a fine
way is an exhibition OF patriotism so
unselfish as TO make others who can
not offer themselves ache with envy.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
Editorial Opinion
THE MAN WHO ENLIsTs TO-DAY.

IHE MAN 0HO ENAlAoAo AVR-@~"
From the New York Sun.
The man who enlists today. in this
week in which a concerted effort Is
being made 10 MI the ranks Of the
regular army. enlists twice; he gives
twice who gives quickly" It is with
in the power Of any man from is
to 40 years, sound Of mind and body
and without others depending on him
for essential support. to do some
thing more than his country requires
OF him. Not a man OF us but wants
to do that. Not a man OF us that
isn't trying to do that In some
fashion or other.
Every man who comes forward now
spares another man for the work
at home, another man whose services
at home may be peculiarly needed.
another man on whose earning 20"
er the lives OF women and children
may depend. For while the Govern
ment will strive as far as possible
TO exempt men with dependents, men
must be had not only for the ma
tional army but 10 expand the regu-
lar army to full strength. II they
do not come forward now the def
cheney will have to be added 10 the
conscriptlve total and more men Will
have TO be called to the colors In
the fall
Men who enlist now are likely to
have longer and better training be-
fore they enter upon active service;
they will see action sooner and will
on that account and others have
better chances Of promotion. Power
full motives. both selfish and unset
fish, urge the man who has no one
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
F0R MARnI MEATHER-

Cool comfortable, dressy footwear
at Formans. the one shoe store that
stands between you and high prices.
Specials, womens fine $3.50 pumps for
$3.15; mems low shoes. in cocoa brown
and gun metal, so cents to 81 less than
most stores. Very small prices on
small lots OF children's white shoes
and slippers and patent and gun
pumps. Mark the place. Forman's.
Fourth street between Market and
King. Souvenirs this weekday.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
DELAWARE's RED CROSS FUND.

From the Clayton News.
The campaign to raise $780, 900 in
Delaware as this States share OF the
100000 900 Red Cross fund began on
Monday and the entire week was de-
voted TO the effort by men and women
whose names stand for all that is best
IN Delaware in a social and business
way. BY Tuesday night II was an
nounced that Pierre S DUPONT and
associates had contributed s250,000,
Alfred /. dupont $4,000 and Henry p.
Scott and family $4,000; the total
contributed in Wilmington during the
first two days OF the campaign being
S546. 900. The Diamond State leads in
the great race for funds for the vic
tins OF the war.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
VIC WAS REsPoNsIsLEa

From the Laurel Leader.
II would be rather a difficult matter
TO find a resident of Laurel or vicin-
ity at the present time who will con-
denim the motor fire apparatus. The
fine work done by the fremen with
the powerful combination engine a
short time back has aroused no end
of favorable comment.
Who was responsible for Laurel Sc
curing the motor apparatus? The
fremen Of course had the first
thought and planned to secure It. But
without the necessary nucleus It would
still have been but a dream.
The first $1,000 raised toward the
purchase OF the apparatus was raised
by the Laurel Board OF Trade Several
of the members worked hard TO pro-
mote a carnival which really earned
the amount required to make the
dream a fact
The town Of Laurel has paid for
the apparatus. In fact It paid before
there was a real demonstration of the
value Of the new fire fighting machine,
but the Board Of Trade can really
claim the honors Of getting the plan
under way.
One of our foremost citizens. and
q man who works for his community,
has asked why such large number OF
sound business men fail to take an
active part in the Board OF Trade He
has mentioned that much greater
things than the purchase OF a motor
fire apparatus could be realized II all
members Of the Board of Trade would
unite in working for their town.
Il would be a pleasure TO publish
the real reasons why the Board OF
Trade is not a success here. We invite
information along this line. We would
be pleased to publish the reasons Of
any of our citizens for not participa-
ting in the work OF the Board. Per
haps a little light on the subject
would make possible explanations to
wipe away the present lack Of interest
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
BACHELOR AGAIN FIGHTS.

LONDON. June 10.-(By MaiD.
When a German explosive bull
. let. near Ypres last summer,
. blew away Lieut.. A. A. e. Bat
> chelor's left arm. the Saskatoon
boys who made up his battalion,
said goodbye to him, as they
. thought. for good Today Lieut..
Bachelor is on his way back to
. his battalion. wearing an artif-
. cial arm. The task OF convincing
the War Office he could handle
his old Job. he said, was the
. hardest thing he has had to do
. since the war began.
. -
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

table Compound. soon commenced TO
get better and am now well and able to
do my own housework. j can recon-
mend Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 70 any woman as q wonder
full health restorer. Mrs. BLANCHE
JEFFERSON, 703 Lyon St, Des Moines.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
highly priced roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved it's value In such
cases. Women everywhere bear viii
ling testimony 70 the wonderful virtue
Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
NEW FOUNDATION READY.

Work on the foundation for the old
Historical Society building. at Tenth
and Market streets. is about COM
pleted. The building IS TO be moved
twenty feet south on Market street
from It's present location.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
NE DOG ORDINANCE.
the saIlsbury TrIbune.

From the Salisbury Tribune.
1t is said that among the chronicles
at city hall there is an ordinance reg
ulating tho ownership OF dogs and
specifying what liberties may be en-
Joyed by the canine residents Of Sails.
bury.
II such an ordinance exists and Is
duly enforced II certainly needs re-
vising. The dog nuisance is becoming
real menace to the community and
II present conditions conform with
the ordinance It is highly important
that new and effective ordinance be
passed. IT, on the other hand, the ex.
isting ordinance Is competent to prop.
erly regulate the question its enforce
ment is a duty the city fathers should
no longer neglect.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

Plain colors and mixtures, in sturdily
built suits for manly boys. All sizes.
Values that you will not duplicate in the
city under $40 or S12 offered very spe-
cial for Saturdays selling. May be pur-
chased on our liberal club plan arrange
ment.
Evening journal., 1917-06-29

day had II not been
for Lydia Z. Pink
ham g Vegetable
Compound i suf-
fered from a serious
female trouble and
the doctors said /
could not live one
year without an
operation. Ny hus-
band objected TO the
operation and got
me TO try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
Evening journal., 1917-06-29
THAT TALkEo.oF TROLLEY

From the Elkton Democrat.
Plans are under way by the Della
ware and Maryland Traction Securi-
ties Company. Incorporated. TO begin
work within 90 days. OF building a
trolley line down the Eastern Shore.
i Is understood It is proposed to
build from Wilmington to Elkton,
thence all the way down the PENN
sula. This would open up a rich sec
ton, and the property owners should
help along the project by selling
rlghtsof-way at reasonable figures.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23
NJ F. CHURCH, SOUTH

God is wonderfully blessing US with
good health and good weather and in
countless other ways. What are we
doing to honor him? In what ways
are we showing our gratitude to him !?
We can at least attend the services
of His sanctuary and reverence his
name in keeping the Sabbat Day holy,
as he has commanded. Then LET US
not forsake the assembling of our
selves together as the manner of some
is" but go to church somewhere next
Sunday.
Services at the NJ. f. Church, South,
will be as follows:
Sunday School-9:45-Subject,
Jesus at the Pool of Bethesda"
Preaching-11 a. m.-SubJect,
Spiritual Examination"
Epworth League-6:45-Program
taken from the Era.
Preaching -7:3o-Subject, "Christ's
Last Words on the Cross"
If you are not going to church else
where, we give you cordial invita-
ton to come and worship with Us.
y II Dulaney, Pastor.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23
GEN. FUNSTON
PASSES AWAY
Commander of Southern Department
Die.l Very Suddenly at San Antonio
Death Was Due to Acute Indiges-
ton and Was Almost instantaneous.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. l9.-Gen-
eral Frederick Funston, commander
of the southern department since Feb
ruary 1915, died suddenly at the St.
Anthony hotel here tonight few min
utes after he had finished dinner He
collapsed while seated in the lobby of
the hotel, talking with friends and was
playing with Little Inez Silberberg of
Des Moines Iowa. a guest, with her
parents, at the hotel. when he fell I'M
conscious Death was almost instan-
taneous. General Funston was 81
years old.
Ever since March 1916. when he was
placed in command of all United
States forces on the Mexican border,
General Funston had worked at an un-
usual pace. At critical times in Dor
der developments, he frequently re-
manned on duty twenty hours of the
twentyfour. The handling of regu-
lars, disposed Of at various stations
on the border, the Pershing expedition
and of late arrangements or regu-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday School 9:45 am.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Preaching IL a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Preaching at Mt. Vernon tHabber-
tom 2:30 p. m.
At the morning hour we are to con-
tinue the expositions in the letter to
the Philippians. In the evening ser
vice our subject is to be Reason and
Faith" This is to be very import
ant discussion because of the nature
Of the matter which is to be consider
ed. If anyone has difficulty IN mat
tiers pertaining to the scriptural teach
ing | should like very much to extend
YOU a courteous invitation to the even
ing service. Our subject at Habber-
ton will be THE Origin of Purpose of
the Church as an Institution We
cordially invite you to these ser
vices. Here after our evening ser
vices will begin at 1880 p. m, in
stead of 7:15.
w. |. Elledge, Pastor.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23

FREE TO EVERY
CIGAR SMOk Err

In order to introduce our price list
of high grade Mexican Cigars, we are
going to send postpaid, or by prepaid
express, sample box of twenty gen.
uine imported Mexican "Cigarros de
Hoja" to every one sending names Of
six friends who smoke, and enclosing
two dimes to cover import duty. gov
eminent tax, etc. Extra boxes $1.00
MONEY RETURNED IF DISSATIS
FLED. Dimes must be wrapped in
paper or we won't be esponsible for
loss in the mail. Positively only one
box sent to each person on these
terms. Address, TORREN IN
PORTING CO, Fort Worth, Texas,
Box 497.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23
SILENT GROVE

Bud Jones snapped horses with Bill
Nail last week..
T. J. White bought horse from the
Nail boys last week.
Alta Ford of Bethel, spent Friday
night with Rose King.
Frank Copper, came home last Fri
day from Pocatello, Idaho.
Charlie and Bascom White, made
business trip to Lowell Saturday.
Z. n. Lock of Harmon, spent Fri
day night with J. R. Smith and family.
Victor Cooper spent last week with
his sister Mrs. Albert Graham, of
Wager.
Mrs. Conn Pfaff has been staying
with Mr.. Pfaff's mother part OF the
time lately.
W. J. Patton and Byron Smith. at
tended the lecture at Lowell, Friday
of last wekk.
Quite a number from this place
attended the exhibition at Oak Grove,
Friday night.
Mrs. Pleasant and children of Ae=
cident visited with Cloud Stewart, and
family Saturday.
Several of our young people at
tended the closing of the Goad Springs
school last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Beard Of Goad
Springs. visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Bud Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Castor spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rails
ton of Spring Greek.
W j Ralston and family Of Spring
+ Greek visited the sick IN this vicinity
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Tom Ralston of Spring Greek
spent Friday and Saturday with her
son Walter and family
F. NJ Lowry of Madison county
came up Saturday to spend few days
with his daughter Mrs w NJ. Rails
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smallin went to
Greenland last Sunday, he has quit
the railroad and come to stay, he will
farm with NJ. l.. Flemming this year
Mildred Smith visited with Nina
Downum Friday night and attended
the closing exercise Of the Oak Grove
school,
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Smith visited
with the latters grandmother Mrs
Mettie Wilson of Elm Springs Tues
day of last week.
Charlie Ford made a trip to Kans,
Okla, last week to visit with his
mother who recently moved To that
place he was accompanied home by
his brother Carl.
Golden Rod.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23
400 Submarines Captured

The merchant submarine Deutsch-
land has been captured, it was assert
ed at Baltimore Friday by William
Palmer, second engineer of the Amer
lean transport liner Mongolia. Pal
mer said that the British had eaptur-
ed 400 submarines and that he had
seen 187 of them, including the Deu-
tschland, chained together in Ply
mouth harbor in the center of a huge
network of chains attached to bouys
and Wharves.
Captain koenig. commander of the
submarine freighter. and his crew are
in English iails, according to Palmer.
The Mongolia left Plymouth Jan.27.
Photographs of the Deutschland,
wrapped in chains which held her to
others in the harbor, were on exhibit
ton. Palmer continued, and it was
generally known in shipping circles
that the freighter had been captured.
Where Captain koenig and his crew
were detained, he did not know. He
did not learn how the Deutschland
was captured.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23

God is an unutterable sigh in the
innermosts depths of the soul Old
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23
how To Give Quinine To Children.

FFBRILINE is the trade mark name given TO an
improved Quinine. Iti Tasteiess Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know II is Quinine.
Also especially ada pied to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiune. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
il the next time yeri need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for Bounce original package. The
name pEBRILINE is blown IN bottle. Is cents
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
we'll known tonic properties fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23

lar troops while providing for the re-
turn of national guardsmen, have en-
tailed an enormous amount of detail
work, probably exceeding that which
fell to any commanding general of the
United States army since the war be-
tween the states.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23

Regular holiday hours were obser-
we'd at the local postoffice Thursday
Washington's birthday The office
was closed from 9 a. m until ) p. m
No deliveries were made on the rural
routes on Thursday
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23

Company a., the local company
is a member of the Second Regiment.
The boys will reach Fort Logan H.
Roots about Monday, March 9TH, and
unless some unknown delay is eXper-
fenced, the mastering out should begin
probably a week later, and Company
VIII probably be the first company
mustered out, and they should reach
home about April LIST.
1t is supposed that all members of
the local company, who are here now,
and have been furloughed to the three
year reserve will be called to Fort
Logan H. Roots to be mustered out
with the rest of the company. This
will necessitate some time, but so far
orders to this effect have not been
received by the members here, but are
anticipated.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-02-23
IND ARKANSAS
ORDERED HOME
Local Company Will Leave Camp
Deming, New Mexico Friday. Mar
Oh 2-Will Muster Out at Fort
Roots and Reach Home About April

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 19.-The
Second Arkansas Infantry, stationed
at Deming, n. NJ, will break camp
and start for home on March ,. One
of the last acts of General Funston to-
day was to divide the remaining nat
ional guard units into two contingents
and designated the dates at which the
first contingent will depart. The
Arkansas regiment was placed in the
first class.
General Funston had planned to
start the guardsmen home at the rate
of about 5000 per week There are
still 5000 state troops on the border