davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Classified Advertisements

i USE OUR Whole Wheat Flour
and save wheat. You will like it,
TOO. Circle Mill Co
| HAVE a few young mares for
sale, or will trade for automobile
10 Jeglum, Paris. Mont. Alp SO
FOR SALE-Splendid 800 acre
farm well improved, all tillable. 5
miles west of Circle. Price $21.0O
per acre. Inquire Frank Thomas,
Circle, Montana. As 26
FOR SALE-Good team o f
horses, Peter Schutler wagon, and
splendid work harness. Cheap if
taken at once. Cash or will take
bankable papers until Nov. 1, 1918.
Address No. s, Banner office
4-19 5-3 Circle, Mont.
FOR SALE-Small amount of
seed potatoes that will do better
than shipped in stock.
j. A. Jones, Sec, 80, 20-49
1925 Circle, Montana.
FOR SALE-One gentle saddle
horse, S years old. Inquire f
Fred Hensen, Circle, Mont. One
mile south of Ed Heide's ranch.
4-19 So
ESTRAY-One 4-year-old dark
brown gelding, with two white
hind feet and spot in forehead.
Branded on right thigh.
$1,000 re- ward for infor-
nation leading to recovery, notify
4-19tf john Myers, Circle, Mont.
One of the best Townships in
the Redwater Valley, Dawson
County, for sale, being all of Sec
lions 9, II, Is, II, 10, %, Is, 81,
%, 33, 35, and other quarters and
halves. Now is the time to buy
:hese splendid sections and have
hem broken and seeded to flax,
md help Uncle Sam win the war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

Circle people should know sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so complete
ly that appendicitis IS prevented.
ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation because it re-
moves ALL foul matter which
clogged and poisoned your system.
The INSTANT action surprises
both doctors and patients.
C. A. Brye, druggist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Cattle For Sale

1872 head of white face heifers
coming one and two-year-olds, for
sale at reasonable prices. Terms,
cash, or one-third cash and balance
security in stock until Nov. LIST,
or good bankable paper due Nov.
LIST, 1918. Stock may be seen on
Sec. 6, 20-47, twelve miles North
west of Circle.
Miller G Cullum, Circle, Mont.
4-19-26
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

WANTED-Situatio as house
keeper'for widower or bachelor
by widow Is years with 3 children
from 3 to Z years old. Address
Mrs. Ethel Hill, Warsaw Ill.
Do your bit-buy bond today.
Every Thru Liberty Bond sold
shortels the road to Berlin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the U. S., for any publicity
regulated by the government, to help
win the war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. ]. Graydal. Pastor

A. j. GraVdaI. Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday al
Circle. 1000 a. M, conducted in
the American language.
April 18th. Brockway, at Brat
voIds 10 a. m. Emmanuel, 3. pm.
The Broekway confirmation
class will meet April 9th 2 p. M.
at Syverson.
Services at Circle, May 5, at II
am. Deer creek, 8 p. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

An exceptional thing for the
right man. Communicate with
the Nelson Real Estate Agency,
554 Mcknight Bldg, Minneapolis
Mimi, as to particulars and terms
.4-5 If
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26

Buying Third Liberty Loan
Bonds is not giving your money
TO the Government. 1t is simply
looming your money to liberty.
Uncle Sam not only pays you in
terest but fights your battles for
you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-26
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday Of every
month 10 a. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

citizenship. After recalling the in.
teresting history OF the Indian coun-
try during the Civil war period, the
governor told how Oklahoma had
become a great melting pot and here
the north and south had blended
the governor said. 1T Is common
into great commonwealth.
That this meeting should be held
here at this time is appropriate. +"
ground for everybody and every
section Our laws are progressive.
/ Our people are liberal in spirit and
heart
This has characterized our state
In It's treatment OF the Confederate
soldier. A Confederate home Is
maintained and pensions for the
Confederate soldier provided. Also
home for the Union soldier is pro
vided. In the halls OF our capitol
are two special historical rooms. one
for the Grand Army OF the Republic.
the other for the Confederate Vet
erans
This state is apacc with the fore
most states OF the Union in every
thing. Not even the states Of the
/ Original l3 colonies are ahead OF
this state In progresSlveness, human
ity and development. We vie with
Massachusetts and Virginia in edu-
cation, We compete with Illinois
and Iowa in agriculture. We sur
pass Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Alabama In oil and minerals and
we have outstripped all, the coun-
tries OF the world I'm building We
have shown the world how to build
a Rome in a day.
This is not all. When war was
declared we placed all man power,
wealth and energy upon the altar
of our country. Today everything
is dedicated to liberty. democracy
and freedom.
we are sure that this reunion will
prove 10 be a Pentecostal assembly
Of patriotism and devotion TO coun-
try" ~.
Mrs. A. Med Wilson. one OF tho
most gracious and delightful women
OF the south, spoke on behalf OF the
Confederatcd Southern Memorial as
sociatlon.
Governor BrouGh Of Arkansas
made much OF the presentation OF
the official ladies' and toasted to the
beauty OF the southern women. He
paid his tribute to tho ladies' who
have heen honored by the conven-
tion. lie drank toast to Arkansas.
his state. and paid tribute TO Okla
homa He stopped long enough in his
address 10 make few remarks
about the kaiser that pleased the old
vets and enthused tho sons.
In Honor OF Dead.
The Southern Confederate reunion
was officially opened Tuesday at
4:3O p. M with welcome meeting
held at convention hall by the Con-
federated Southern Memorial asso-
citation.
Precedence was given this particu-
lar organization because of its rank
ing oldest of all Confederate organi-
zatiens now in existence,
Having for it's object the rebuild
ing Of the ruined south. this society
was In existence practically before
the powder smoke had cleared from
of the battle fields The work then
consisted Of marking the heroes
graves and looking after the families
OF destitute soldiers.
The work OF this association has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
To Days Program
United Confederate Veterans, Sep
tcmbcr 26--First Day,
Sept 2b, 10 D. M, Convention Hall.

United Confederate Veterans. Sep
tcmbcr 2O--Eirst Day.
Sept 20, 10 .. M, Convention Hall.
/. Concert. Southern Airs" by
First Artillery band. T. 8. A.
2. Convention called TO order by
Gen. II. A. Sneed, commander,
ChickAsaw brigade. u. c. ".
3. Invocation.
4. Opening address by Hon. Tate
Brady chairman reunion com.
mittee OF Tulsa.
8. Song by choir.
6. Address OF welcome by Hon.
Robert NJ. McFarlin, president
Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce.
7. Address OF welcome In behalf OF
stand Waite camp. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans of Tul-
IA. by Albert c. Hunt, COM
mander.
8. Music by band.
8. Address OF welcome in behalf OF
Clement A. Evans chapter,
United Daughters OF Confed-
eracy. Tulsa. by Mrs. Louis
Cohen, president.
10. Address OF welcome In behalf OF
state OF Oklahoma by Gov,
X. l.. Williams.
II. Response to address Of welcome
by Gen. Van Zandt.
IL. Address by Governor Brough.
13. Music by band.
II. Announcement of committee on
credentials.
is. Announcement OF committee on
resolutions.
16. Report OF committee on Battle
Abbey.
IT. Music by band.
IS. Adjournment.
Afternoon Sessions p. m.
/. Invocation by Rev. ]. s. Muir
row, chaplain Oklahoma d.
vision, Unite Confederate
Veterans.
2. Music by band.
3. Address by Hon. c. h. Stuart OF
oklahoma City.
I. Song by choir.
8. Music by band.
3 p. IN.
Special entertainment for tho vet
Grams and their wives, THE old
South and the New" Songs OF the
Old South.
Sons OF Confederate Veterans. Second
Day, Sept. IS.
1. Music by band.
:. Invocation by Rev. Henry w.
Battle, chaplain -in-chief c. s.
v.
3. Roll call OF general officers and
OF camps Of the Confederation
in numerical order by the ad
Jutant-in chief
4. appointment OF committee on
credentials.
tials.
8. Report OF commanders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

| Clement A. Evans chapter u. d. c.,
ana Governor Williams Will again
speak.
The response will he by Gen. X. NJ.
Van Zandt ot Texas. who presides.
At the afternoon session Hon. G..
II. Stuart Of oklahoma City, one OF
the states most distinguished citi-
Zens. makes an address.
At night a special entertainment
for the veterans and their wives
will be given at Convention hall.
The sons will be in session during
the day, starting at $3.50 this morn
Ing They hold a business session.
and Commander Hinton is OF the
opinion that their part OF tho re-
union can bc concluded by tonight
/ while selection Of officers IL set for
Thursday, II Is barely possible the
election will occur today
Confederated southern Memorial
association sessions today will be de-
voted 10 business and no session will
be held tonight.
Great Throng Here.
BY noon Tuesday, the first day Of
the reunion. It was estimated by w.
II. MainwarinE. chairman of the reg
istration committee at tho Frisco.
that at least 5.IO0 Confederate vet
Grams were already in the city, with
three special trains yet to arrive dur
Ing the afternoon and three moro
days Of the reunion, during which
| they are expected TO arrive in even
greater numbers from all points in
| the southland.
Between 10000 and $4,000 dlstln-
| Bulshod visitors arrived during the
early hours OF the day and a thronE
OF at least 5000 conRregated in the
Frisco registration place for their
own private reunions during the day
and evening.
| Nj. Mainwaring and his commit.
tcemen. Roy House and B. T.. In.
graham, with their corps Of 81
stenographers kept working fran.
I tioally getting the old veterans al
registered and their badges handed
! out. These badges are as good a,
money on both street cars and inter.
urbans in Tulsa and vicinity and ar,
also a meal ticket at the commissa ~
department on North Main street
Two thousand meals were served al
this tent on the first night Il was In
operation and 5000 breakfasts or
Tuesday morning. reports Il. A
Pickens. who has charge OF thl'
work. Z ~
Ora Upp Of the housing commit,
tee reports that while plenty OF room
has been reserved for the veterans
the people Of Tulsa and surrounding
towns will have TO open their homet
10 the other distinguished guests. tn,
L. n C.'s and $. o. va and othei
visitors.
The veterans are having the great
est time Of their lives. Some OF then
who have attended every reunion ir
all the greater cities OF t!Ie south
land are here and unanimously an
nouncc Tulsa to be the fairest daugh
ter of the south as well as the mos
hospitable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
NAMED DELEGATES TO STATE
4-MINUTE MEN MEETING

w. q. Buck, county chairman OF
four-minute speakers. states that
Tulsa is TO be we'll represented at a
state meeting that 10 to take place in
oklahoma city on September 20.
Twelve men. aside from tho state
director. Ralph Talbot. have been Sc
lected to go from this city and Mr..
Buck says that this organization II
tho pride OF his heart. Following
Ia n list OF tho delegates: Ralph
Talbot. state director; W. o. Buck.
county chairman; a. J. Cripe, G. B.
Rogers. J. Burr Gibbons, y. A. Rob-
inson, 4. a. Trusty, Lee L. LeverlnR.
X. A. Woods, T. NJ. Leslie, o. A.
Steiner. II. Courtney, J. T. Forster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
GIGANTIC SERVICE
FLAG PRESENTED
. CONTINUED PROM pAGv ovr


had trained to arts and science have
given the freshnesss OF their youth,
or the strength Of their manhood TO
arms 1t seems as II the read war
planet has replaced the peaceful
star, and the pages of our days
news flash ike rubric with the long
LIST OF the martyrs--children OF our
republic / cannot speak their
eulogy for there are no phrases in
my vocabulary fit TO enshrine the
memory OF our American soldiers,
And while l find myself unable 10
properly sing their eulogy. with
each and all OF you, my heart swells
with pride at their omplishments
and takes on additional pride when
] remember that in this great con.
fllct the fair haired youth OF the
sunny south is marching along side
the patriotic son OF the north, the
brave son OF the east, and the free
hearted and country loving son Of
the golden west each and all doing
his duty performing deeds OF hero
ism and valor for the stars and
stripes, his country and the world.
And with you l am equally proud
that each OF them, as well as we
who are left at home have deter.
mined that though the sacrifice Is
great there shall be no peace until
a peace with victory is assured, and
the world made safe for peace and
frea from mlitar.sm and autocracy
for a million years to come
But. my friends. the duty assigned
me by the committee was TO bid YOU
welcome TO our city. | am sure,
however, that this Is not necessary.
for knowing the Sons camp Of
Tulsa as I do. knowing the citizen
ship OF this beautiful city as II is.
j am sure that you already know
that from every heart and home
here there Is extended to you a cor
dial welcome from every organiza-
ton and every citizen be he from the
east, west, north or south. But not
20 be derelict in my assignment on
behalf OF Stand Waite Camp. a
camp composed OF a membership
perhaps, like none other in your
great organization, in that It mum
berS among It's membership sons
and descendants a sons OF veterans
' who followed many Of your beloved
generals, I bid you welcome
And on behalf Of the wonder city
OF the world, the magic and patri-
ouc city OF Tulsa. a city which has
been builded here in the last few
years from a village TO one OF the
great importance in the commercial
world. city OF beautiful hames,
beautiful churches and devout con-
gregations, a city OF schools, and
where civic pride is one OF its great
est assetS, a city composed OF loyal
men and women who have come
from all parts OF the compass and
chosen II as their home, city
whose patriotism is only measured
by the number Of its citizens and its
resources, I bid you thrice welcome,
and hope that when your stay Is
ended that in all things you have
been satisfied and that your memory
OF our hospitality shall be everlast-
ing.
Williams Speaks.
Gov. r. L. Williams Of Oklahoma
was introduced and made a welcome
address on the part OF tho state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
EACH SCHOOL TO HAVE
HONOR ROLL ON WALL

Honor Roll' piaeards sent out
and signed by the Oklahoma state
council OF defense. from tho capitol
building. will be furnished to each
school house In the state through
the council OF defense. Enough to
supply this county were received at
the council OF defense headquarters
yesterday evening and are ready for
distribution.
Each Honor Rolf Ia TO be
framed and kept complets by the
school district council In order that
every school will have lasting rec
ord In years TO come Of every one Of
its soldiers. II is suggested that the
school teacher will be OF great as
sistance In keeping the roll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
I. Rennrt OF Officers.

I Report OF officers
s. Report OF committees.
.. Report OF executive council
10. Presentation OF historical papers
by members OF the staff OF the
commAnder-Ln-c chief.
II, Appointment OF committee 10 ex-
tend formal greetings TO the
convention OF United Confed-
crate Veterans
l2 Adjournment.
s--asassa=----
Conf cdcrated Southern Memorial As-
socintion-Sccond Day, Sept. 25.
/. Invocation.
2 Reports OF officers
g. Reports Of stale vice. -presldenta.
4, Reports OF stadinR committees.
3. Reports OF special committees.
6. Reports OF associations
Z. Announcements.
Afternoon session, $3.50 y. m.
I. Invocation.
2. Address by member national
womhns Liberty loan commit
toe.
2. Reports OF associations
4. Reports Of committee on oreden-
tlals.
8. Announcements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Tor tI,o stomach ANA Idvcr

Just try ono soc bottle OF LAX
FoS WITH PEPSTN. A Liquid d.
gestive Laxative. Pleasant TO take.
Now made and recommended by the
manufacturers OF Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
w a. 4.

The boys "ovsr there" are depend
Ing on you over here to keep your
word. How about your. war savings
pledge7 A good deed brings a re-
ward to our hearts. Fuifiilment Of
your war savings pledge In such an
act.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-23

Boys, I'm sorry, but orders have lust
been received cancelling all leave. If
you had been three hours earlier you
would have gotten away. Just stay in
that train, as it is going back. Rations
WI be issued to you for your return
journey to your respective stations.
Beastly rotten, know" Then he LETT.
A dead silence resulted. Then men
started to curse, threw their rifles on
the floor of the car; others said moth.
Ing, seemed to be stupetied, while some
had the tears running down their
checks. 1t was bitter disappointment
to all.
How we blinded at the engineer of
that train; ii was all his fault ESQ we
reaSoneD why hadn't he speeded up n
little or been on time, then we would
have gotten off before the order ar.
rived? Now it was no Blighty for us.
That return journey was misery to
us; | just can't describe II.
When we got back to rest billets, we
found that our brigade was in the
trenches (another agreeable surprise)
and that an attack was contemplated
Seventeen of the forty-one will never
get another chance to go on leave
they were killed In the attack. Just
think If that train haa been on time
those seventeen would still be alive
hate to tell you how was kidded
by the boys when got back, but 1t was
good and plenty.
Our machine gun company took over
their part of the line at seven o'clock,
the night after I returned from my
near leave.
AT 3 80 the following morning three
waves went over and captured the first
and second German trenches. The
machine gunners went over with the
fourth wave to consolidate the cap
tured line or "dig in," as Tommy calls
It.
Crossing No Mans Land without
clicking any casualties, we came to
the German trench and mounted our
guns on the parados of same.
L never saw such q mess In my life
punches of twisted barbed wire lying
about, shell hol IS everywhere, trench
all Dashed I'm, parapets gone, and dead
bodies, why, that ditch was full of
them, theirs and ours. 1t was regu-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-23
CHAPTER XXI.
About Turn.

About Turn.
The next evening we were relieved
by the -th brigade. and once again
returned TO rest billets. Upon arriving
at these billets we were given twenty
four hours In which to clean up. / had
just finished getting the mud from my
uniform when the orderly sergeant in
formed me that my name was in orders
to leave, and that was to report to
the orderly room in the morning for or.
ders, transportation and rations.
nearly had a fit, hustled about
packing up, filling my pack with SOU
venirs such as shell heads, dud bombs.
nose caps, shrapnel balls, and a Prus-
sian guardsman's helmet. In fact. be-
fore l turned in that night, had every
thing ready to report at the orderly
room at nine the next morning.
L was the envy of the whole section.
swanklng around. telling of the good
time L was going to have, the places I
would visit, and the real, old English
beer l Intended to guzzle. Sort of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-23

rubbed 1t Into them. because they all
do 1t, and now that 1t was my turn. |
took pains to get my own back.
AT nine reported to the captain, re-
ceiving my travel order and pass. He
asked me how much money L wanted
to draw. 1 glibly answered. 'Threo
hundred francs, SIR" he just as glibly
handed me one hundred.
Reporting at brigade Headquarters
with my pack weighing ton, waited,
with forty others, for the adjutant to
inspect us. After an hours wait, he
came out; must have been sore because
he wasn't going with us.
The quartermaster sergeant issued
us two days rations, in a little white
canvas ration bag, which we tied to
our belts.
Then two motor lorries came along
and we piled in, laughing, jeking, and
In the best of spirits. We even loved
the Germans, wewere feeling so happy.
Our journey to seven days bliss in
Blighty had commenced.
The ride In the lorry lasted about
two hours; by this time we were GOV.
cred with fine. white dust from the
road. but didn't mind, even If We were
nearly choking.
AT the railroad station at r we
reported to an officer, who had a white
band around his arm, which read "R.
L. o." CRoyal Transportation Oficer).
10 us this officer was Santa Claus.
The sergeant in charge showed him
our orders; he glanced through them
and said: MAKE yourselves comfort
able on the platform and don't leave :;
the train is liable to be along in five
minutes-or five hours"
1t came In five hours, a string of
eleven match boxes ON big, high
wheels, drawn by dinky little engine
with the "con." These match boxes
were cattle cars, on the sides Of which
was painted the old familiar sign,
"Hommes 40, Chevaux g."
The Il. T. O. stuck us all into one
car. We didn't care; 1t was as good
as Pullman to us.
Two days we spent on that train.
pumping, stopping, jerking ahead, and
sometimes sliding back. At three sta
tons we stopped long enough to make
some tea, but were unable to wash, so
when we arrived at B, where we
were to embark for Bllghty, we were
as black as Turcos and, with our un-
shaven faces, we looked like a lot of
tramps. Though tired out, we were
happy.
We had packed up, preparatory to
detraining, when r. T. o. held up his
hand for us to stop where we were
and came over. This is what he said ::
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-23
Showing How Fritz 10 Fooled.

drives two stakes into the ground
about five feet apart. Across these
stakes he stretches curtain made out
or empty sandbags ripped open. He
soaks this curtain In water and fires
through H. The water prevents n
catching fire and effectively screens
the flare Of the firing guu from the
enemy.
Sound is a valuable asset m locating
machine gun. but Tommy surmounts
this obstacle by placing two machine
guns ABOUT one hundred to one hun.
urea ana fifty yards apart. The gun
on the right to cover with its fire the
sector of the left gun and the gun ON
the left to cover that Of the right
gun. This makes their fire cross: tbev
are hred simultaneously.
BY this method 1t sounds like ono
gun firing and gives the Germans tho
impression that the gun is firing from
point midway between the guns
which are actually firing, and they oc.
cordingly shell that particular snot
The machine gunners chuckle and sav
fritz Is brainy boy, not 'alf he
amt" "e
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-23
CHAPTER XXI.

Punlshments and Machine Gun Stunts.
Soon after my arrival In France; in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-23

(To be Continued.)