davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
COLONEL GREEN MARRIES.

Chicago, July 10.-Col. Edward H.. R. Green, son of the lac Hetty Green, the richest woman in the world, to- day married Miss Mabel Harlow, of Highland Park, Ill.,, herself an heir Rss. Colonel Green and his wife are enroute tonight to New York where his yacht is preparing to set sail on honeymoon voyage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
SEVEN LOSE LIVES.

Ortonville, Minn., July 10.-Seven persons lost their lives when the ex- cursion steamer Muskegon went down on Keystone lake near here tonight, during heavy storm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville R ii New Orleans :. 900 900 13OE4 ID Nashville . 1000 OO2 eOOO-2 z l
 Bailey and Higgins; Meadors and Street.
 &-.ts r, At Chattanooga- R Mobile - ..-.,...--....OO0 loO ooo-.1 Chattanooga 1000 oil 10x-3 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

DumOnt, Ayers and Henry; Bo1and and Stdhage.
 At St. Louis R H E New York: E
 ......ooo o23 900 900 eco o2-7 12 2 St. Louis: 100 900 BIO 00o 0c0 00-5 15 4
 Fisher, Love, Caldwell and Alexan- der, Nunamaker; Plank, Wright, KOob, SothOrOn and Severeid. At Chicago- R H E Philadelphia ......01O 101 014-7 10 2 Chicago :. .01O 0U1 O20-3 5 D
 Moves and Schang; Faber, Russell, Danforth, Cicotte and Schalk. %4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11

At Milwaukee ?, Kansas City 9.
 At Columbus 3, Indianapolis 4. s At Toledo 8, Louisville 6. At Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
RUSSIANS BREAK
 TEUTONIC LINES;
 CAPTURE HALICz

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Cleveland Boston, rain. ,.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11
B A AsEB.ALL s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ass4s &4&4%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11

Dumont, Ayers and Henry; Roland and Stahage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-11

At Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, rain. At New York-St. Louis, rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
Lesson No. 10.
ARMY INSIGNIA.

has its own device with all OF when
YOU viii soon become familiar
Resimenta Insignia.
The number of the regiment 10
which each man belongs is ON the
collar of his coat. All regmental
numbers will run in three different
series. showing whether each regl-
ment was originally a part of the Reg
nlar Army. OF the National Guard, or
of the new National Army. The mum
beers of regiments formerly OF the Reg
ular Army will begin with the figure
and run up to the figure 100; those
of regiments formerly in the National
Guard viii begin with figure l0l and
run up 10 300; those of regiments in
the new National Army will begin
with figure 3ol The former National
Guard regiments will show also their
former State designations, as, for ex-
ample. list Me), t2d Pa etc. The
device of regiments of the new Ma
tional Army in the same way will
show the State from which each or
ganizotion. or the bulk of it, was
drawn. as. for example, tW. Val,
Mimi, etc. Thus you will easily
be able to recognize not only the
mans regiment but also the section
of the country from which he comes
and how he got into the service.
Your insignia should have and will
have big and deep meaning for
you You will come to respect them
and 10 wish To honor them You will
find that they are more to you than
pieces Of cord and cloth and metal.
Behind you are the heroic deeds of
thousands Of men who performed
duties similar to those you now per-
form. Your insignia stands for the
bravery, the skill, and the self.sacri-
flee which your rank and your branch
of the service demand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

State OF OHIO, City OF TO!eoo. Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm or +. j.
Cheney < Co. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. Couty and State afore'
said and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Cattarh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De
cemher, A. ID, 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Intern
tally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENhl ~ co. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
THOMPSON is HUNG
IN EFFIGY BY IRATE
CHICAGO WAR VETS

Chicago, Sept Followed by a
chant, wen hang Bill Thompson TO q
sour ample tree sung by American
war veterans who hanged Chicago's
mayor in etfigy last night, Thompson
departed for the Kankakee fair today
there to launch his campaign for the
United States senate.
big Bill" who welcomed the peo
pies peace council to Chicago and en-
abled them to hold a meeting which
Governor Lowden branded as near
treason" left behind him city coun
Gil and sundry other bodies intent
upon his removal from Office.
AT Grant Park, Illinois, unless the
mayor looked either to left or right
as his train sped past, he was faced
by a sign which read.
1--WE believe in Americanism. Good
road straight ahead
The Tribune today published car
toon pieturng Thompson guiding aid
ermanic boat through a troublesome
sea Of United States army hats Or
It's editorial page the paper demand
ed to know who is behind the mayor
in hts obstructionist campaign.
The Examiner cited the Thompson
trouble as an argument for the recall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
MOVE TO STOP MORE
RIOTS IN SPRINGFIELD


Springfield, Ill.,, Sept Added pre-,
cautions We're taken last night 10y mil
itaty authorities, the police ana sher-
iHs forces To prevent the recurrence
of rioting of street ear strike sympa-
,hiZers which the night before result
"a in the arrest of seventeen men
Ind damage 10 street cars and com
pauy property estimated al Sl'.0uV.
A. u. Mackie, general manager OF
The ear company. is preparing t0 ask
the city OF Springfield to meet the
damage in accordance with the state
law which makes a municipality liable
for riot claims
While military units have been
5trpngthened and special deputies
have been sworn in, more than the
usual nightly stone throwing Is mol
expected by the police. who say the
rioters Monday night were tniiamed
/ Nv liquor said to have been obtained
IL Labor Day celebration IN Bloom
iueton, and We're primed tor action
when they reached Springfield
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
GET NEW ARGUMENT
FOR COAL INCREASE

Chicago Sept. 5-Demands for
wage Increase being made By Illinois
miners will be he basis for a petition
to President Wilson 10 raise the scale
of prices for fuel at the pit mouth
which he put in effect ten days ago
4 decision to this effect was reached
by the Illinois Coal Operators Asso-
citation yesterday after meeting Wth
the miners union officials in The
Great Northern hotel.
The producers declared the wage
demands cannot be considered under
the present prices for coal, and that
increases can be made only II added
10 the cost 10 the consumer.
The association will send represent
atiyes to the meeting OF coal opera
tors in indianapolis tomorrow The
convention Is for the purpose OF ar
ranging for speeding up the mines IN
the Illinois. Indiana and Ohio fields.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
BRITISH START NEW.
BELGIUM DRIVE TO
FORCE GERMANS OUT
BOMBARDM EMIT NEAR LENS lN0I-
GATES FRESH MILITARY AT
TACkS-PREPARE FOR AN AS
sAuLT EXTENDING FROM WOR
NETON TO SEA.

London, Sept 1.-Two hundred
square miles OF western Flanders. be
hind the German lines. is being eyaeu-
ated by the civilian population. ae-
cordng 10 Hayas dispatches from
Hazebrouck. Belgium.
The vast area, made death zone
by the violent British bombardment
lies in the euadrlateral bounded by
a line from Wervlco to Courtral on
the south; from Courtarai 10 Thonr
out on the east; from Th0urol- 10
Dixmude on the north and the Lettie
front from Dixmude to Wervico on
the west. The German official report
calls the bombardment one of violent
intensity"
These bombardments always have
preceded infantry attacks, and the
civilian evacuation is regarded as
conclusive proof the artillery prepar-
alton is really the opening OF a new
drive by Field Marshal Haig.
Probably the greatest exodus Is
from Roulers, midway point on the
eastern side of the area being aban-
doned. Roulers is being shelled IN
cessantly. Refugees from this dis.
trict are being cared for in large mum.
bers at Client.
The majority of the civil population
of Courtrai has departed for points
outside the danger zone. Most OF
them are going to Limbourg, hfty
miles northeast The fight is being
facilitated by the German authorities
The Germans evidently are con
WINGED Field Marshall Haig Is about
to deliver another mighty blow from
the River I4ys to the coast FROM
the high ground OF the Messines
Ridge the Ypres salient and the hills
around Dixmude, the British batteries
are pouring rain of heavy shells IN
to the German lines.
Berlins night report states the
British bombardment from the coast
to Warneton, ON the Lys, has deyel
oped almost hourly
Sanguinary engagements developed
before the Ypres salient, which the
Germans claim were without success
for the British.
Around Lens the Canadians car
ried their line $50 yards forward on
front of 600 yards, opposite STEM
aheth North Of the coal city INC
Canadians are now less than 200 yards
from the main street.
In France the Germans attacked
with shock troops near the Hurtebise
farm. north of the Aisne, but the on
slaupht was put down, the Teutohs
losing heavily
The French in the Champagne dis
trict stormed the German first line
positjops on front of SEQ meters
between Souain and Somme-Py, Ill
ouid fire tanks and dngouts were De
stroved. The French returned WIN
40 prisoners. four machine guns, one
trench cannon and other materials.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

like different woman, and now have
a healthy little baby girl and do all my
house work. l will always praise Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
women who suffer AZ / did, Mrs.
ALTON ID. CAKES. Fort Fairfield, Maine.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, Is 1t not reasonable
to believe that it is an article of merit
If you want special advice write to
Lydia +. Plnkham Medicine Co. tconti
,lentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii
We opened and read by women only.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
Probate Court.

Petition private sale personal prop
erty. estate Louise Bernard; sale or
dered as prayed
Final settlement, guardianship set
tied estate Clifton r Rhiel; estate
Alva II Smith
Petition probate of viii, estate John
Brannan. set Sept. q at 10
Supplemental report OF sale of real
estate disappfoved, estate Daniel Ma
son.
Inventory approved. estate Alva II.
Smith
Proof of hership, estate Arthur T.
Kembef
Account and report approved, estate
Geo. y. Patton. estate Geo Nicholson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

John Bratkowski and wife TO Paul
and Honorota Mirocha, NE II -
Conveys add, La Sale, sl425.
Martin Wir;2 and wife to Sophia
Writ, sR 1t - b 10 La Sale. 81
Lillian BoIdt and husband ct al to
Chas. Howe. It's % to ~ b 6 N. Side
add Streator, 81.
Amos Robertson and wife to John
NJ Carr. s72ft Its 10 4 Sheridan,
5000.
Elizabeth pooler to same Its 3 TO
6 b 70 Rowe's Bird add, Sheridan.
$4,000
Quit Claim Deeds.
Viola V. Felix and husband to Bessie
b Bouslough, b Harbaugh's add.
Mendoza, 81
Philip Saunders and wife to John
Wagner 1t | Juuds sub, 1t 4 b 81 1t
II b 81 Yer Coal Co.'S add. Streator,
s2,32t8i.
Subscribe for the Free Trader journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

Every parent Is, or should be, care.
ful in giving medicine to children
Chas. Baker, Brownsville, Texas,
writes. For some years past ! have
used Foleys Honey and Tar and have
found it especially efficient for bad
coughs OF my children. always rec.
ommend II to my friends as a safe
remedy for children, as II contains
no opjates. Ny wife would not think
Of using any other kind Of cough med
iclne as II Is certain to BRING quick
and lasting relief II checks Group
4for sale by W. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
One Objection.

"A girl should be educated to dc
things for herself
Yes" answered Mr.. CumroX, "onl\
sometimes | wish Gladys wouldn't III
sist on doing her own singing ana pi
ano playing. Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
BACKACHE SOON
DISAPPEARED
Could Not Do Homework
Till Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Removed Cause.
Fort Fairfield, Maine. "Tor many
months suffered from backache caused

by female troubles
so ! was unable to
do my house work.
l took treatments
for it but received
no help whatever.
Then some of my
friends asked why
| did not try Lydia
E. Pinkham' sV ege-
table Compound. l
did SO and my back
ache soon disaE-
peAred and l felt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
WAITING For Congress.

"Why does the president have tht
pardoning power and not congress|
1--WE don't want prisoner who de
serves q pardon to run the risk OF ny
ing OF old age."--Louisyllle Courier
journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
Insignia of Rank.

AUOFe Tue HOICOfIl ISSlDIleu OIllCeTSt
rank Is shown by various insignia on
the Shoulders loops Of coats, Dnd the
sleevs OF coats and overcoats, on the
collars of shirts, and by hat cords.
The most important are these made OF
metal and sewn on shoulder loops and
shirt collars A major general has
two silver stars, a brigadier general,
one silver star; colonel, silver
eagle, lieutenant colonel. silver
oak leaf. major, gold oak leaf; a
captain, two silver bars; and alirst
lieutenant, one silver bar. A second
lieutenant has no shoulder insignia,
You can readily tell the rank Of any
officer by glancing at these metal in
sigma
II Is often quite necessary, how
ever, to recognize that some one at
la little distance Is a com missioned Of
ficer in order that you may treat him
with the courtesy due to all officers
In this case you look for the marks
indicating that a man holds com
mission without waiting to observe
his exact rank Until recently som
missioned officers customarily wore
leather leggings, while all enlisted
men wore canves leggings. However
leather leggings may now be worn BY
mounted men. The hat cord Is an
other mark Of rank which IL easily
observed; the hat cords of generals
are gold; those Of other officers are Of
gold and blanck. Another mark OF
an officer Is a band OF brown braic
about 3 inches from the end of the
coat slew Officers Of the Geuera
staff Corps wear black braid instead o
brown On overcoats the braid II
sewn on in loops except that Of gen
eral officers, who wear two blacl
band of braid.
| Every branch of the service has III
special colors which Of appears OF
the hat cords of enlisted men, on TN
chevrons of. noncimmissioned officers
and in may other places. These color
are:
Infantry. light blue.
Cavalry, yellow
Artillery, scarlet
Adjutant generals, Inspector yan
erals. and Judge advocates gen
erals departments, dark blre
Engineer Corps, scarlet interwin q
with white
Signal Corps, orange Intervene
with white
Medical Department, maroon
Quartermaster Corps. buff.
Ordnance Department. black intel
twined with scarlet.
BY remembering those colors you vii
often be able eaily to recognize me-
and their troops In addition To thes
colors, every branch of the servc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Circuit Court.

New Gases
Roy u Prichard rs clara Peddi-
cord ct al bill in chancery
George l. Pratt rs Ella Pratt, Ill
Kurte
Levi Klinttcller et al vs. Geo W
Carey ct al, hill to quiet title
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05
Home-Reading Course for
Citizen-Soldier

ISSUED by Department all rights to reprint reserved
This thirty daily lessons offered to the men eu
practical help IN getting su
right informal tone and does not attempt % give
binding directions These contained In the various man
regulations United States Army which TINS Course
S merely Introductory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

Preceding Lessons, l. Your Post OF
Honor. 2 Making Good as Sol
der. 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities
4. Getting Ready for Camp. 3. First
Days in Camp. 6. Cleanliness IN
Camp. Z. Your Health 8. March
ing and Care of Feet. 3 Your
Equipment and Arms. TO- Recrea-
lion in Camp. II. Playing the
Game. IL Team Work in the
Army. 10. Grouping Men into
Teams. IA. The Team Leaders. Il.
Fighting Arms of the Service. IL.
staff Branches of the Service }
II. staff Branches of the Service
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

The uniform of the United States
Army stands for democracy II is al
most the same for all ranks from pri-
yate to commanding generals much
so, in fact that it is often difficult TO
recognize mans place in the ser
| vice at first glance. But a closer view
will tell the whole story to any ex-
perienced observer
Insignia" is the term used to in
cmde all the badges, buttons. braids,
| hat cords. and other devices which
| Indicate these three things:
l. The rank If each officer or sol
| der.
2. His branch of the service or his
special duties.
g. His personal experience or rec.
| ord
An ordinary private's uniform car
fies no insignia of rank When a
| man becomes tirst-class private,
| however, IN the Engineer Corps, HOS
Ipital Corps, Ordnance Department,
Quartermaster Corps, or Signal Corps,
The is entitled to wear on the sleeves
Of his coat and shirt the design Of
the department to which he belongs.
A lance corporal wears on his
'leeve an inverted V-shaped bar A
| corporal has two bars, and a sergeant
three bars. Below the sergeant
three V-shaped tinverted) bars may
appear number of additional marks
Indicating his duties For example, a
first sergeant has diamond shaped
mark; the stable sergeant has de
vicerepresenting horses head; the
color sergeant has star, the batta-
ion quartermaster sergeant has three
horizontal bars; the chief tinmpetei
| has one bar and device represent
ne bugle; and so on All the clotl
designs, such as those just described
which are sewn on the sleeys, az
Known as "chevrons,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-05

has It's own device with all OF which
Won Will soon become familiar.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
JOHN I. MAY ANSWERS
THE FINAL CALL

After a lingering illness covering {"
period of seven months, John | May OF
Cardiff passed away in this city We'd
ncsday morning, Aug. %. Mr.. May
was fifty-nine years of age and was
the Oldest fireman on the Midland road.
Years ago he refused to accept the po-
sition of engineer or he would have
been the oldest engineer on the line.
He was most estimable character and
highly respected citizen. The remains
were escorted from the Schwarz NOR
tuary to the depot by the members of
the Eastern Star and Masonic body,
for shipment to Basalt, where the
funeral took place Friday afternoon at
three o'clock. Rev. Findlay d. Me
Martin of the Presbyterian church held
the final services and the Masonic fra
ternity of Glenwood, of which Mr..
May was member, held the funeral
rites at the cemetery. Relatives of the
deceased are his wife, his two sons, f..
E. and D. T. May, one daughter, Mrs.
Pearl DeGroot of Florisant, two broth
ers, L. A. May of Butte, Mont, and
J. T. May of Muskogee, Okla.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
SCHOOL

School will open Tuesday morning,
September t. This is in accordance
with the advice of the L. S. Commits
sioner of Education who requests that
no school shorten its term this year.
High school pupils are requested to
report for registration only, at the fol
lowing hours: Freshmen at nine
o. clock, Sophomores at nine forty five,
Juniors at ten thirty, Seniors at eleven
fifteen, Monday morning, Sept. 8.
Grade school teachers and pupils need
not report until Tuesday morning.
Information regarding places where
boys or girls might work for board or
room will assist in increasing the en-
rollment.
In accordance with the decision of
the board last spring, departmental
work in the grammar school, (sometimes
designated as junior high schooD will
be initiated at the beginning of this
term. This system has been introduced
into q great number of schools during
the past three years and has met with
success in the great majority of cases.
The advantages claimed for 1t are that
it gives the teacher only one class to
govern during the recitation period,
and allows the pupil several periods Of
supervised study. Each teacher car
ries her own particular line of work
throughout the grades of the grammar
school. This makes each teacher re-
sponsible for the studies which she
teaches, gives more system to the course
of study, and affords the teacher all
opportunity to become specialist in
her own special subjects. In brief, it
is the application of high school meth
ods to grammar school studies, but
does not change the course of study,
1t is sometimes applied to the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades, but will be
tried in the sixth, seventh and eighth
in the Glenwood Springs schools.
We shall follow the instructions of
the United States Commissioner of Ed
ucation by giving all assistance possi-
BILE to those boys who are compelled to
remain out of high school during har-
vest.
In urgent cases grade school boys
who are under the compulsory school
age will be given permission to remain
out of school to work during harvest,
but parents must not keep them at
home without written permission, as
the compulsory school law will be en-
| forced as usual.
Respectfully,
ELMER UNDERWOOD,
Superintendent
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
FoRaAKEN CHILD

While travelling overland in q camp.
ing wagon, nine-year-old Louis Britton
was left by his grandparents to find a
home for himself in Glenwood. It
seems the boys parents are living in
poverty in Kansas and the grand par.
ernts, although no better of in this
world g goods, are caring for their four
children. Louis is the youngest and
most difficult to manage, 80 he was
abandoned here. Humane Officer w. R.
Callicotte examined the prairie schooner
and the general condition Of the family
and decided it would be far better for
the child to send him to the state home
at Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
ONLY FOE A DAY

The joyful message from Denver
stating that the home Of Carlyle Thor
son had been glsddened by the arrival
Of son, who was already named
"Carlyle. john" was followed the
next day, Monday, by word that the
little ones spirit had been waited
away and the loving hearts and arms
Of the two young people were left
empty. It was only dainty flower
given them for day and their many
relatives and friends win extend TO
them deepest sympathy in the losa Of
their first bora.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
A TEN INNING GAME

The best patronized and closest
game of the season was played at the
ball park last Sunday, between the
soldier boys of Company F and the
local Glenwood team. The game stood
to 8 in the ninth inning, but Company
F scored the winning run in the tenth
and the game was over. Enthusiasm
was not lacking for these roters could
be heard exercising their lungs to the
farthest end fEighth street.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
ASSESSMENT COMPLETED

Assessor X. W. McGuirk has finished
,he enumeration of county property
with the following result:
Agricultural Land
1,l47 acres improved fruit land; val
ue $l22,935.
55,47S acres irrigated land; value
$3,726,635. Increase over 1916, 1,449
acres.
29,l22 acres dry farming land; value
$49s,225. Increase over 1916, l,1Ss
acres.
Improvements on above lands, $707,-
955.
Grazing Land
136,991 acres grazing land; value
1888, 1920. Increase over 1916, 6,075
acres.
Live Stock
6,094 horses value $41s,025.
213 mules; value $1s,760.
4O,054 range cattle; $1,812,110.
2,4s4 milch cows; value $151,925.
21,506 sheep; value $150,s65.
4,153 swine; value $31 $50.
31,509 poultry; value $14,710.
2,742 stands bees; value 1925.