davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

MS.sHenry Hoeme. Restop.
Hvt. Frank HayIor, Douglass.
Ht Edw. H. Grape, Leayenworth.
Pvt. Chas. Il. Ellis, Oak Hill.
Pvt. Henry Zimmerman. Marquette.
- wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Paul N. Gieissner, Abilene
Sergt. Don r. Coleman, Leavenworth.
Sergt Alfred Houcx, Coffeyvifle
sergf. Harry H. Homyer, Great Bend.
Sergt. C. J. Hodgen. Notcatur.
Sergt. Jack o. Roberts, Holton.
seret. Chas. A. Campbell, Coffeyviile.
Sergt Don. II. Baker, Oberiin.
Sergt. Marlin Brey. Oskaloosa:
Sergtt Harry V. Swimley, Baldwin City.
Corp. Ralph p. He.ecker. Frankfort.
Corp. Paul Taylor, Neosho Falls.
Corp. Lee w Robertson; Winchester.
Corp. Harold Funk, Ellsworth.
Corp. Fred Brook, Galena.
Corp. +. p. Lewis, Ellsworth.
Corp. Robt Il. Neil. Nortonville.
Corp. Roy ostrander. Riverdale.
Corp. John W. Daily. Great Bend.
Corp. Ord Wilson, Pratt.
Mech. Wallace Rose. Delphos.
Pvt. r: B. Hainsworth, Wellington.
Pvt. Alfred E. Foster. Wellington.
Pvt. II. +. Artzberger, Larned.
Pvt. Ernest Langley, Oskaloosa.
Pvt Paul Burkett, Pleasanton.
Pvt. Gail w. Hill, Osawatomie.
Pvt. Jas. z. Dennery, Hayes.
Pvt. Kenneth Coons, Rock Creek.
Pvt. John f. Young. Oxford.
Pvt Albert Wickandall, Hutchinson
Pvt Ben J. Gerha- Is, Loring.
Pvt. f. f. Crisp, Latimer.
Pvt. Noel N. Dunbar, Columbus.
Pvt. Frank Ferguson, GrenOla.
Pvt. Richard W. Kerr, Salina.
Pvt Howard II. Stout, Highland.
Pvt. Ivan " Snyder, Norton.
Pvt. Chas. Greeley. Nortonville.
Pvt. Clyde Bullock Wilsey.
Pvt. Ross Darby. Manhattan.
Pvt. Robert o. Morris. White City.
Pvt. Paul p. Hashman, Ottawa.
Pvt. Carl H. Grover, Wichita.
Pvt. Bert V. Barnes, OTTAWA.
Pvt. Leverne +. Wilde. White City.
Pvt. Carl ]. Mislin, Kansas City.
Missing In Action.
Pvt. John Randolph. Pittsburg (Marine)
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Summary of casualty list:
Officers: Deaths, 90; wounded, 1O1 miss
ing, 1; total, 1872.
Enlisted men: Deaths. 1908; wound.
2,I02; in hands Of enemy, IS; missing, 313
total, 5,0SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
CHURCH CROWDS SMALL
Sunday Services Were Not Largely At
tended Following Ban Removal.

The chance offered Sunday, for the
first time following a forced three
weeks vacation from church-going
was not followed by congestions either
at the morning and evening services.
Whether the long refrainment from
going to church has brought bad
habits to Topekans or whether they
are needing the voice of the doctors
and the city health authorities urging
them to stay out of crowds to avoid
contracting influenza, is a question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
ESPORTS ON AN INCREASE
For November They Double the Inn
ports to the U. S.

Washington, Dec. 23-Exports to
the value of s522.00O,OO were sent out
of the United States in November
100000 more than the value of
exports in October-the department of
commerce announced today. Novem-
Der imports totalled 1881, 100000, the
report shows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
WALTER HINES PAGE DIES.
Formerly Was American AmbassadO
to Great Britain.

Pinehurst, N. c., Dec. 23.-Walter
Hines Page, former American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, died here after
an illness of many weeks. Doctor
P-ge's health began to fail nearly a
year ago and he gave up his post as
American representative at the court
of st. James late in the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
The Need of Front Teeth.

A we'll known society woman of Los Angeles tells this good story about herself. "Neuritis is the latest bug bear to the modern up-to-date physi- clan, and when you suffer from 1t he immediately orders all your teeth ex- tracted-or at least as many as he dares. My physician compelled me to have six taken cut. My dentists office Is on the sixth foo. of a downtown building, hut after my teeth were gone l couldn't say sixth, but thickth. This sounded absurd, coming from a grown woman of my weight and dignity, and l suspected the grins of my fellow passengers in the elevator. The next day told the elevator boy to let me of at the seventh lioor, and this did every day, walking down to the sixth The boy noted my strange conduct, and undoubtedly thought me crazyi"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 ID HONOR HEROES

The Loyal Women's 6iDla class If the First Christian cnu:ch will pre- sent a handsome service flag to the church at the morning service today, and in the evening the Christian En- deavor society will have charge of a special service, celebrating the 27th anniversary of the establishment of the c. B. movement.
 National Greatness" will be the subject of Rev. A. Homer Jordan's ser mon in the forenoon, when the service flag will be presented. Efforts by The Graphic last night to obtain the names of those who have goneN from the Christian church congregation to serve the nation were unsuccessful.
 Included in the special C. E. pro- gram, in the evening, will be an ad' dress by J. l.. Warren on ''The Past, Present and Future of Christian En- deavor," vocal solos by Misses Mamie O'Donnell and Margaret Mcdonald, and an appropriate address by Minis ter Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
THE KAISER DOOMED'' '
 BE LECTURE SUBJECT

Dr. Charles T. Whea:ar, noted ev' angelist, and Col. John D Sharp, Sal vation Army, in command u' the dis trict composed of Arkansas, Missouri, and Southern Illinois, arrived last night, to help the campaign here for S2,5O0 for the Salvation Army's war work fund.
 pr. Wheeler, who IS speaker Of rare ability, is devot1g his tme at present to the war work fEEd cam paign of the Salvation Ar,ny He will speak this afternoon at o:30 o'clock at the tabernacle, on "The Kaiser Dtcn:' ed."
 The meeting $ being held Under the .sp'ces of .he Mca's '.h"i:,ial, Workers leagLe and the Stephens "red book" ,:,i)," n:nlnrc.s aye tX pected to be pfa:ar. to lartlc pate in the singing, which is to be led by Miss Lucy Heara Brc&ls'rcCt. Jhe gas heating :tovcs have De"n aug mented by the ins5a''ation of *ere'al coal stoves, ar:: | n,1n employed to keep all bur,lll3 we'll. that those in the building may be comfortably warm.
 Those who have hoard Dr. Wheeltr are urging all tnc;r frienIs 70 ta ;jlrs' ent today to near ihe evan 2nl!s-- tn subject whi,1 ne handles master fully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
GRAY HAIR?
 WHITE, FADED?
If Anxious to Have Beautiful Dark Hair Again Apply La
 Creole,

There is no occasion for you to look prematurely old with gray, prenaa- turely gray, streaked gray, iron gray or white or faded hair. To restore dark color to all your gray hair do this: Before going to bed rub into your scalp and wet all your gray hair with La Creole Hair Dressing. Soon you will be delighted to observe your gray hair turn to an even, beautiful dark shade, without even a trace of gray showing. La Creole makes all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, evenly dark and lustrous. This makes you look younger. Try La Creole. It is not a dye, but is a harmless, delightful preparation that revives the natural color glands. La Creole is the only hair dressing that restores dark color to gray hair by this natural process. Sold by all drug stores, or sent direct for SIPS by Van Vleet Drug Co.,
 Memphis, Tenn.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Idea of Ancient Origin.

All peoples in all times have seen an intimate connection between the moon and fruitfulness, both animal and vegetable. ''Even now," says the New York Medical Journal, ''the on ions which come to our city market owe their excellence to the farmers careful conjunction of planting time with the phases of the moon." Such ideas have been so universal that mans unconscious mind still preserves them, though his Judgment may scorn theul as absurd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
A College Education.

A story not new, but worth repeat. ing, is once again going the rounds iE England. Two bootmakers, whose es- establishments faced each other in the village high street, were very distinct ly rivals. One of them had son at college and, in the first week of his va cation. there appeared in the shop win dow the motto: "MenS Conscia Recto. His rival over the way was for some time little nonplussed, but within q few days he arose to the occasion and there appeared in his window card bearing the legend, "Men's aud Wom- en's Conscia Recti.'-ChriStian Moni- tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
The lntolcrable Rooster.

The hen is not at all proud-spirited She differs in that respect from her rooster spouse. Whether her marriage vows bind her to love and obey him and to drudge and lay for him, am not ready to state, but it would seem very much that way by the naughty air chanucleer assumes toward her !adyship. Married roostcrs are far more selfish than husbands of the hu man tribe. A man, oven thousl. he de tests housework, will sometimes con- descend to carry scuitle of coal or turn the wringer washday. But you1 never find a rooster willing to inter. fere with hens domestic atfalrs.-- Nim in Cartoons Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
DANCE FOR RED GROSS
 ON MARDI GRAS EVE

Monday, February II, has been se- lected as the date for the dance, to be given for the benefit Of the Pine Bluff chapter of the Red Cross. This is the day before Mardi Gras, the last day before lent. The dance will take place at the Elks' club and Handy's band is to furnish music. The dis tribution of tickets is in charge of Mrs. Leo M. Andrews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
@~R.REI0.

to do his part toward supplying the nation and the allies with meat, talk ing the first step yesterday when he pure hased Poland China brood SOW. He paid $200 for the SOW, which weighs 545 pounds, and has not at tained full growth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
NOW IS THE TIME TO BE
 CAREETIT,

Avoid limitations or substitutes, get the genuine Foley.s Honey and Tar, and you have cough medicine you can depend upon. It gives prompt re- lief, clears throat, loosens phlegm Smoothes, heals. Checks coughs, colds, whooping cough, la grippe, bronchial coughs. Contains no opiates. Mann's Pharmacy.-AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
JOINS DEFENSE SOCIETY

Roy M. Kemp of the Riley Auto Tire company yesterday received cer- tificate of membership in the .Ameri- can Defense society, which has for it's purpose the enactment of more string ent laws to suppress agents of the enemy, and the detection, conviction and execution of spies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Cleaning Tea Kettle.

To make tea kettles wear twice as tong gather handful! of pebbles (size of walnut, wash nicely and put i'll tea kettle. The rolling around of pcb- bles keeps the crust that forms loose, and 1t easily shakes out from time to time, thus saving the wear Of the ket. tie. =7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
DIR. w. T. LOWE DEPARTS.

pr. w. T. Lowe left here Friday to report to the Red Cross unit, to which he has been assigned with the rank of captain. Dr. Lowe's unit will be sent to France, and will have head quarters in Paris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Seeing Ahead.

There is always roem;. for man, of force, and he; makes room for many. A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and titled. the houses that are built. The strong man sees the possible houses ana farms. His eye makes estates as fast as the sun breeds clouds.-Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
Dropsy Treatment

It gives quick relief. Dis dressing symptoms rapid ly ,disappear. Swelling and shortS breath soon gone. Never heard of anything it's equal for dropsy. A trial treatment sent by mail absolutely FREE. Try it.
 DIR. THOMAS |. GREEN
 Box D.. Chatworth. Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-03
PAYS $2oO FOR SOW.

Manager l.. K. Duncan of the s. R: Thomas Auto company is planning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
WILLIAM GREENLAW, JR
IS NOW A CAPTAIN
COLUMBIA OFFICER GETS RAPID
PRoMoTION-HERE FOR A
SHORT VISIT.

Capt. William B. Greenlaw, Jr, is
at home on a short leave of absence
from Washington, where he is as
signed to duties under the Quarter
master General. He assists in the
purchase and procurement of the
enormous quantities of supplies that
are needed for the subsistence of the
American army.
Since receiving his commission as
second lieutenant at the first officers
training school he has had rapid pro-
motion, being made first lieutenant
soon after going to Wa Shington and
being promoted to captalncy about
10 days ago. He expects to be as
signed to overseas duty rs soon as a
sufficient number of officers of the
quartermaster department now in
France are returned to America to
take the places of those now in this
country it being the policy of the de-
partment to eventual ygive all Off
GERS an opportunity for service
abroad
Capt. Greenlaw is a former Herald
employe in whom this paper is justly
proud. He was associated with a large
advertising agency prior to entering
the army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
TENNESSEE SHOWS
UP WELL FOR ''Y'
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN RECOMMENDS FOR
OVERSEAS SERVICE.

Three prominent Tennessee men
were recommended for overseas Y. M
C.. A service i,leone day by the Per.
sCnnel Committee OF the Southeast
ern Department. This is an indica.
tion of how Tennessees luGn of mid.
die age aspire to do their part in
routing the Hun by serving under the
Red Triangle.
William George Dean, principal of
the Memphis, Tenn, Board Of Educa.
ton and for eighteen years supervisor
of playground work in Memphis, is
one OF the widely known Tcnnesseans
who has applied for an overseas as
signment. Mr.. Dean is a graduate of
Peabody college and is secretary and
treasurer of the Shelby Comfy Junior
Red Cross.
Homer II. Tibbs of the Tibbs-Haw-
ley Furniture company, Nashville,
Tenn, Is another of the business pow.
ers of Tennessee who has heard the
call Two Chattanooga men are
eager to act in a "Y' capacity over
seas. They are Howard Brewer, who
maintains a gymnasium Tor mental
gymnastics and is wellknown as 4
boxer and athlete, and Warren Hoop
er Hill, extensively known in the in
surance world of the South
X. Gwyn Brock, a business power
IN Chattanooga, Tenn, and one of the
potent spirits of the Rotary clubs in
the Southland, has enlisted without
salary in the work being carried on by
the War Work Council of the Y. M. g.
A.
Mr.. Brock has obtained leave OF
absence from the Brock Candy com
pany Of Chattanooga, with which insti-
tuition he was connected rs secretary
and treasurer, and will serve the Red
Triangle as purchasing agent Of the
Southeastern division. This is high
ly responsible assignment, for upon
Mr.. Brock will devolve the buying OF
supplies for that big depa, iment
Mr.. Brock is widely known through
cut the Southland and has 9 potent in
fluence especially in Rotary affairs
Mr. Brock declined to accept any re.
numeration for his work and is one OF
the several Southern men of high
business importance who gre serving
upon the dollar-a-year basis.
Mr.. Brock has arrived at Atlanta
and is now engaged in handling the
vast amount of business which passes
through the office of the divisional
purchasing agent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
PSYCHOLOGY HELPS
WAR-SPIR|T
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. Uncle Sam
Sam has been using applied psychol
ogy' to get all the American people
TO realize that they are i'll the war up
to thei rnecks.
With the actual fighting 5000 miles
away, 1t was hard to make a prosper.
GUS farmer, merchant or lawyer in
the west, middle west or even along
the Atlantic seaboard realize just how
deeply America was committed to
this war. And until all the people
fully realize that it was an enterprise
which might drain the bottom dollar
and the last man they woi)d not, so
Uncle Sam reasoned. be so grimly in
earnest, and SO eager to give until it
hurts, as If they shad the right view
of the situation.
Justice Brandeis of the Supreme
court is credited in Washington with
having given Uncle Sam the psychol-
ogy "hunch.' At any rate, it has
been used and it is beins used with
good effect.
Last winter when the coal shortage
was SO acute, there was much talk
about psychological famine" When
folks found they couldn't buy coal, in
the United States of America, the
greatest coal country in the world,
they rather realized they were in a
war; And an order was issued that
churches must close. Whun you close
church to save coal, you start a
preacher thinking. A good many
American preachers figured that 4
the situation was so serious as that,
it was time they began preaching
about the war bit. And today
hundreds, even thousands of them,
who were not saying much about the
fight, simply keeping away from men,
ton of it because they thought it
their job to provide a contrast, are
dinning war and victory into their
peoples ears. and are proving excel
lent aids in whipping the war spirit
to the necessary fervor.
This is one example. Other orders
and moves the public didn't quite
understand were partly designed to
have the same effect That they have
had it is evidenced by President Will
sons recent statements that the
American people are now in thorough
harmony on the war, and are in it to
a victorious finish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
new PEACE
OFFENSIVE
BY GERMANY
kUEHL MANN AND BETH MANN
HOLWEG REPORTED TO
BE IN HOLLAND.
LANSDOWNE'S new LETTER
Northciffe Bitterly Denounces His
Attitude and Says 1t Should Have
Been Addressed to the Kaiser.
Daily Mail Silent.

LONDON, August 1.-Foreign Min
lister Won Kuehlmann and former
chancellor Won Bethmann Holweg are
to have appeared in Holland,
the Mail announced today. The news
paper pointed out that this may pos
sible mean renewal of The German
peace offensive in connection with the
new open letter of Lord Llnsdowne.
Morning papers are still unanimous
ly unsympathetic with Lansdowne's s
attitude. The Daily Mail, anti-govern-
ment, does not comment, but the
Northcliff press severely denounces
the letter. The Sketch said he ought
to have addressed his letter to the
kaiser. ..r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
HUNS USE SUSPENSE
AS KULTUR'S WEAPON
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The "Ame
Beige" mysterious little Belgian pa
per which the German government in
Belgium repeatedly has tried to sup
press continues to make its appear
ance.
A recent copy of the paper, which
is published secretly, received here,
containing a story of another instance
of Hun brutality.
OF nineteen Belgians tried at Char
leroi on a charge of furnishing infor-
nation to the Allies, six were sen
fenced to be shot.
Families of the entire nineteen we're
summoned and told that six of the
nineteen would be executed but the
officials refused to state which were
to be the victims.
"The sentence was not even made
known to the nineteen stated the
ANNE Beige" In vain did their fam
lilies beg and implore the Germans to
tell; they we're allowed to visit the
prisoners, and they wept and lament
ed. The bitter truth would be easier
than this agonizing uncertainty.
wives and children stood all night
at the 0ates of the prison, alternatins
between infinite despair anI senseless
hope. At dawn six were taken before
firing squad and executed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
UNCLE SAM IS MAKING
MARK AS WAR SPENDER
(By United Press.)

Copyright 1918, by the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-America
is throwing behind her associates in
the war the unlimited power of her H.
nancial resources, as well as her man
power.
Starting with the first belligerent
month, April, 1917 when $2S9, 1893 900
was spent, the nations war bill has
mounted swiftly month by month. July
expenditures are estimated to exceed
$1670000,00O, which brings the wars
cost to date to SIS, ,633, 766,75S.
The sum which has been paid out Of
this nations pocket includes $6210,-
129,750 in loans to the allied govern
ments. That will all be returned, but
the American citizen has provided it
in the emergency.
The following table shows the rising
scale of expense and the loans to the
Allies by months since tie United
States entered the fight:
1917 E'proiop nauc Total nv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
ADVANCE ON LOWER PORTION OF :
SolSsoNS.RHEIMs BATTLE
FRONT LAST NIGHT.
GAIN ALL THEIR OBJECTIvEs
Drive Forward Behind Smoke Cloud
and Rolling Barrage--Msde Posi-
BILE by Allied Attack at Another
Point East of Their Position.
By d. e. GANDT
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Aug |, p. m.-New ad-
vances by the Americans and French
were reported over a large part of the
Rheims. Soissons battle front today.
The allies went forward in the Sa-
gonay region between Oulchy 10 Cha
teau and Fere-en-Tarden )is. In the
Arcy wood district near Serges they
made fairly considerable progress
toward the Rheims road In the
neighborhood of Bligny south of the
-Fsmes road the Ameri-
cans hurled back the Germans into
the woods near Goussancourt. On
the left flank of the salient the Amer
leans are making progress toward tbs
Ardre valley in the region of Ville-en-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02

Miss Sadie Scott
First Volunteer
As Student Nurse

To Miss Sadie Scott goes the honor
of being the first volunteer in Maury
county for the United States student
nurse reserve. Miss Scott registered
Wednesday at the Red Cross WORK
room, and the officers of the loca,
Red Cross expect many other young
women to follow her patriotic lead.
other young women to folow her pa
triotic lead.
Miss Scott is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w f. Scott OF the Sowell Mill
pike and is a graduate fthe Colum-
bia high school. SShe has brother,
W. S. Scott, with the American fight
ing forces in France. She is sister
of Mrs. W. S. Beasley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
WESTERN union STILL
DISCHARC|NG employees
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. Although
government control is effective, tn =
Western Union Telegraph Co. con-
tinued today to discharge employees
for affiliation with the commercial tele-
graphers union and refuse to receive
committee from that union repre-
senting approximately 40 locked ont
employees. As the result violent
protest has been sent by wire to d.
rector David ]. Lewis asking immed-
late reinstatement of the members
of the local. A strike is threatened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
ANTIPoDEs TO THE FRONT
(By United Press.)

MELBOURNE, Aug. Australia
has contributed ten per cent of her
population for the Allied firing line.
With population of barely 5.000,-
600, more than 100000 have enlisted.
OF these 1880 have been killed and
more than $4,000 wounded.
The total cost to Australia in money
has been more than a billion dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
THRILLING ADVANCE
BY AMERICAN DOuGHBOYs
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Aug. l. American
troops struck again last uight at the
apex of the allied advance in the
lower portion of the Soi5sLn Rheims
salient, storming the heights between
Seringes and Sergy. They gained all
of their objectives. The doughboys
drove forward behind the American
made smoke cloud They were pre-
ceded by a series of heavy rolling bar
RACES. The attack was made possible
by an allied attack in a sector direct
ly east of the Americans which
cleared out small German pocket
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
GERMANY CALLS EVERY
AVAILABLE MAN TO COLORS
(By United Press.)

THE HAGUE, Aug. 1-uermany is
calling every man that can be spared,
according to information obtained
from that country through various
sources. OF the 100000 krupp EN-.
ployes between 10000 and 10000 are
said to have been called TO the colors.