davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17

when L go away
on a visit. But this is the first year
they've really appreciated me. AT
first it seemed too good to be true,
but now l know it is true. Oh, it's
wonderful"
81 don't believe 1 understand" said
Mr.. Moon.
Mr.. Sun was getting ready TO go to
bed, and Mr.. Moon was up in the sky,
though 1t was still daylight. Often,
at this time, they had talks with each
other.
II will explain it to you," said Mr..
Sun.
DO" said Mr.. Moon, "and please
hurry, for if not. you will become
sleepy and will have to go to bed,
and I will miss half the story"
II will begin at once said Mr..
Sun. ''Of course, l know that many
folks appreciate me-they always
have. / hear of them saying when
they build houses or rent apartments
Snow, I must be where / can have
the sun shining in my windows.
1ldCS appreciation lOI sou.
'Its not appreciation for me; it's
appreciation for you" said Mr.. Moon.
"Oh, well, you know what l mean,
said Mr.. Sun. 81 mean that that is
real appreciation. Well, to continue
doctors will tell their patients to keep
out in the sun, and plants and flow
ers will look up at me and will say
"'Make us strong, Mr.. Sum-
'But, all the same, there have been
many who didn't half appreciate me.
They'd get up long, long after l did
They'd 60 to bed long, long after. They
would use artificial light such as cleo,
tric light and gas and lamp-light when
they could have had me-free!
Eyes. they never half appreciated
me. Well, this year, they at last came
to realize that 1 did amount to some
thing. They saw finally that l saved
light and heat as well as being nice
old fellow.
$50 they all decided to change their
clocks so they would get up earlier
and hence have more daylight.
'They moved their clocks ahead one
hour, early, early one morning and
they've kept it up. 1 didn't dare al
low myself to be too happy about it
for the longest time. l was so afraid
that any day they might change. But
no, not q bit of it.
They've kept it up all through the
summer and they've had one hour
more of me every single day. That's
what 1 call appreciation, and, Mr.
Moon, if you will not think it is toe
conceited of me, l might add l think
it Is also good sense"
The moon grinned. 81 agree with
you," he said.
swell, Mr.. Moon, am at last be,
coming sleepy. But I have told you
all my story"
ut was an interesting one, wise
one and a flattering one to you, my
good friend"
spray pardon me, Mr.. Moon, If
become sleepy while talking to you
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17
DADDlSEv[NDN(
ARY TALL a.
~ MARY GRAHAM l.l.E I c NJ
MR.. SUMS DELIGHT.

''At last they have appreciated me.
!. and how they have enjoyed it," said
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-17

Add the leftover cheese to your
cream soups. Two or three table.
spoonfuls will improve the flavor OF
any soup.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF REJECTED men


/ Camp Lewis. American Lake, Wash.
-Rejections Of the July draft for phys.
ical reasons to date average i2.s per
cent. according 10 figures gIven out
At the mastering office. where every
man ia examined before being finally
accepted. The percentage OF reflections
Ia slightly higher than those In June.
when the total for the entire draft was
12.2 per cent. The reason assigned
by the officers for the rejection OF
more than one OF every 10 men who
have reported here 30 far IL that some
OF the boards are having their avail
able supply OF class I men exhausted
and that many are sent here who do
not quite pass in the hope that they
will be accepted and credited 10 the
boards from which they came. The
physical standards for the present
draft are the same ~ for that OF June
with the exception Of the minimum
height. which has been lowered 70 90
inches. and the minimum weight,
which has been decreased 20 10
pounds. - SID
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
1,25O,oOo AT FRONT
OR ON WAY THERE

wsshinston.--The United States has
In France and on the ocean bound for
great battle fronts abroad a total OF
100000 men. American fighting
forces are reaching Itals.
With 10000 troops sent last week.
the number Of American soldiers trans
ported overseas dnring July IL expect.
ed TO reach record OF s00.0o0. secre-
tary Baker and General March. chief
OF staff. told members Of the senate
military COMMITTEES.
Two additional American corps have
been organized IN France. General
March announced. They are the
Fourth and Fifth.
The Ninety-first division. temporari.
ly commanded by BrisAdier General
Frederick steInman Folts. which was
trained at Camp Lewis, American
Lake. Wash. IL a part OF the Fifth
army corps commanded by Major Cen
eral Omar Bundy.
Tne Ninety-firh IL composed OF Tour
regiments OF infantry. three Of field
artillery. one OF engineers. four ma
chine gun baitalions. a battalion Of
field signal corps. the trains and mill.
tary police and division headquarters
company and troop. The authorized
strength is 27.l52 men and officers.
Brigadier General Frederick Stein
man Foltz, who, Il Was announced, Is
In temporary command, took charge
Just before the division left. when
Major General II. A. Greene was dis
charged from his national army COM
mission and ofdered 20 the Philippines
as a brigadler general Of the regular
army, IIttNN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
COAST LEADS sHIPBUIIDIHe


washinston.- .--Ameries's great chain
OF ship, manufactures IA approaching
completion. There are now IFS fully
equipped yards in the United States
and a others partially complete.
Thirty'Beven steel yards. which the
United States had when war began.
have grown TO ". The old yards have
been Increased from ie2 ways to 1876.
and more are being added. Eighty
yards for building wooden ships now
are In operation or nearing compile
tion. The i1s yards which are com
plete are distributed ssctionally as fol
lows: Pacific coast as; Atlantic coast
IS; Great Lakes. le and Gulf coast l6.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
GERMANS RETREAT
ALONG WHOLE LINE
Believed Enemy viii Make
Stand on Line Beyond
the vesle.

London. - The German retreat Ia
continuing along the whole line, the
allies closely In pursuit.. according 70
news from the fighting area In the
soissons Rheims salient.
The Germans have succeeded In
checking TO a certain extent. but not
IN stopping the French advance.
The French are on the north bank
OF the ourcq and 10 the east they have
secured the whole road between
Rheims and Dormans The Germans
are stubbornly resisting and are burn
Ing villages. ts.
Heavy fighting is still In progress
TO the south Of Scissors. In the neigh
borhood OF Buczancy and 80 far the
French have made no progress there.
villages between Scissors and Ba-
touches. about II miles 70 the east.
however. are on fire. leading to the
belief that the Germans may intend
q further retreat.
The enemy has definitely aban
doned the line OF the ourcq and there
Ia little doubt now that he viii go
back beyond the venle to the line 80
miles long between soltsons and
Rheims. which ia probably entrenched
and has good lines OF communication.
The German retirement has been quite
orderly and deliberate.
The Americans. particularly In the
Fere.en.TardenoIs sector. are pressing
the Germans very vigorously.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
ssrbIan MInIstsr ssys pIsrup. AuslcIa

Washington Calling on .America
and her allies 10 aid the revolutionary
movement IN striaHungary. guar
aptee lhe affected nationalities the
realization OF their national aspira-
tons. and work steadily TO completely
disrupt the dual empire. l.. Michaiio-
yiths Serbian minister 20 the Uslie
States. declared this course Is the on.
one % end the war and Insure ne
manent peace.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

WttHo'ePoe" vs. '"N@~N'~~ ~'t~''"~"
Seattle. Herbert Hstherspoon. OF
Spokane. who has been appointed per
manent chairman OF the war Industries
board for the goth zone, comprising
Washington. Oreson and Idaho, ar
rived In Seattle and assumed his du-
ties al the zones headquarters.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
Chronic Constipation.

Perhaps you have never thought OF
II. but this disorder IN due to lack OF
moisture In the residual matter OF the
food. II you viii drink an abun-
dance OF water. eat raw fruits and
take lots OF outdoor exercise. you may
be able eventually 10 overcome II en-
tirely. In the meantime use the most
mild and gentle laxatiyes. Strong
and harsh cathartics take too much
water out OF the system and make a
bad matter worse. Chamberlain's
Tablets are easy and pleasant TO take.
and most agreeable in effect Give
them a trial
buy w.s.s.---
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

Washington Manufacture OF farm
wagons is to be restricted TO four ca
pacities light, 1900 pounds; medium.
soOo. standard 4apoi heavy, 5000
the war industries board announced,
as measure 10 conserve steel and
iron and 10 reduce size Of stocks
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
Mob Law Rebuked Ly Viz

Waahington.sruPresidert Wilson In
personal statement addgegsal 40 tis
fellow ~eonntrymep de- ruaaells inoh
spirit aud mob action 81 tel upon TIE
nation 70 show the worle hat While
II fights for demecraey ON foreign
fields. Il is not destroying democracy
a. home ft93u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

Prescription
Specialists
have The exclusive agency for tb'

have the exclusive agency for the
w practical Coal oil Burner attach
1nt manufactured to date, II is
1dp by the Wonder Burner Mfg. Co,
1|nmbus. Ohio. and win TT any kind
B stove and sells for $3.50 COM
tlo. consumes sik cents worth OF
~ oil per Handicapped fuel
1prn, eliminates all work neces-
W with other fuel. over 200 now In
MACON County. Have nsed one In
y Mace OF business now 3 months.
+ VIII be in your town to demon
faIe and sell burners and territory
Htout 0days.
>1y one wishing TO deal with me
ntr may do 80 by mail. Neil o.
>eon. Madras. Oregon. tRefer-
|o& Madras State Bnnk.)
Nj .2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
BUY W.s.s.


T~~ @~-''s@%fNss@ ~ s--sas'ss'F"f
II have found chamberlain's Lini-
ment a splendid remedy for lamenesa.
soreness OF the muscles and rheuma-
tic palms," writes Mrs, J. w. Wallace.
Macon, Mo. Mrs, Wallace says fur
ther that 1T is the best liniment we
have ever had In the house"
buy w.S.S.-
Save money by getting your Econ.
omy Jars at McDowell's.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

.Five-room house and two lots,
Richardson 81. Inquire cMI al Ar
gus Office.-Adv. 32-at
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
Au.,raIIans snlash osrmans.

I.ondon.-Two llnes Of German
trenches on a two-mile front astride
the Bray-corbie road, east Of Amiens,
have been captured BY Australian
troops. the war office announced. In
carrying out this operation. the Aus
tralIans took 100 prisoners
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

This il the place to rent that tent
for the summer vacation.--McDow.
oils.
BUY w.s.S.-
Second hand baby buggies. For
sale cheap at McDowoll's.
BUY W.s.s.-
For sale--Almost new washing
machine at McDowelrs Exchange
store.
buy W.S.S.-
FOR SALE
For sale--My Oakland car, price
100000 w. W. Wood, Ontario. Ore
gon u.
BUY W.S.s.-
For sale---second hand range in
good condition. Bargain.--A. S. Nc
Dowell.
BUY WIS.,
u, cK HUN1ERs GET THE LIMIT
II they uss our domrs Gated Wild
Maiiard decoys. Blrds and insirac-
tions from @. N. Palmer, La Grande.
Oregon.-S112t
Good Sewing Machines ut low
prices. Call In and look theu over.
"A. l.. Mcdowell.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

c. o. Irwin was a New Meadows
visitor in town this week
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
BUY w.ss.

b Burreii studio WIN not close
|nnounced In last weeks Argus
lll remain open for business es
ADV
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

h.. attention. The Hest Bikes
stern Oregon, for less money
,any mail order house at Me-
<il'S.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE cBEAP- Go Cart a
Eood condition. Mrs. john Rasmps
sen. 2s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
gsIn.Ns NOTICE..

eme TO NY ranch one-fcdrtt ia,ic
d OF Cairo Oter o. july 20. one
faced ~ pony. W.T. sad; . ant
D on. Owacs On .ayc .Ame b,
BIS for thiy ad and cost of keep
?. .-gTDT,N
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08
BUY W.S.S.--
To the Public.

II Just want TO say that we keep q
bottle OF Chamberlaln's Collie and
Diarrhoca Remedy on hand all the
time. and find Il excellent for bowel
trouble" writes Mrs. H. p. Cook. An
derson, Ind. III.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

WATCH LOST.

I'D, a ladies' gold watch and pin.
<een the Bailey ranch and Cairo
|Ion. Finder please return TO
tss McComb.-Ady. 1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

Iet Wall Paper at MeDowolrs.
N use war flour for paste Ilo
+ Die paste TO put the paper on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

1sT-Photogrpp lon. between
land and Payette. e. o. Grimes,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-08

Ipn't worry.' Come on in and get
|o Die paper for The house We
~ the paste to put Il on With
1Iowell's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
WAS REPUBLICAN AID
Wilson's Attack Claimed To Have
Hurt the Democrats.

New York. !. Oct. 2s.-Republican
headquarters here announced that tel
egrams to Chairman Hays were being
received from all parts of the United
States congratulating him on his state
ment in answer to President Wilson'S
call for vote of confidence in the ad-
ministration.
1t was declared at headquarters that
President Wilson's appeal had aroused
the Republicans to unprecedented &C
tivity in the congressional campaign.
From one western state a number
of messages were received from BUSH
ness men. farmers and workers, say
ing the Republicans feel they gain
votes because of the presidents action.
headquarters stated.
THE corn belt is on fire" read a
telegram from the Mississippi valley,
"as a result of Wilson's unwarranted
attack on Republican patriots who are
making daily sacrifices to help win the
war and defeat Germany"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
SUGAR QUESTIONNAIRES OUT
Kansas Grocers Ask for Too Much,
Food Administration Says.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 29-A1tho Kan
sas has less than 100000 population
and should therefore buy less than A.
100000 pounds of sugar a month from
retail stores for household use on the
basis of two pounds per person per
month, yet Kansas grocers have asked
for more than 100000 pounds OF SUI
gar certificates for November, accord
ministration.
As a result H. G. Seelye supervisor
of the sugar division. has issued only
fifteen day supply of sugar certi-
ficates to retailers and today he mailed
a QUESTIONABLE to each grocer, asking
for information which is expected will
disclose which retailers have grown
too enthusiastic about the volume of
their business. No additional certi-
ficates will be mailed until the grocer
sends back the QUESTIONABLE.
The statements in the questionable
will be checked and where false re-
ports are discovered the sugar supply
will be cut off. Following are the
questions:
How many families do you serve
per month on both cash and credit
basis?
How much sugar have you on
hand?
How many sugar certificates have
you on hand in addition to amount in
closed?
What are your sugar requirements
per month on the two pound per per-
son per month basis. exclusive Of can
ningt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
SAYS HE'S DRUNKARD
Wife of James O'Connor Files Divorce
Petition in District Court.

A petition asking for separate main
tenance was filed this morning in the
office of the district court by Louise
O'Connel against Martin O,Connel,
alias James O'Connor. Mrs. O'Connel
says they were married in 1914; that
her husband is habitual drunkard;
that he has associated with other
women; that he has been guilty of ex-
IRENE cruelty and that he has failed to
provide for her and her two small
children. He is g steel car repairer in
the Santa Fee shops. she says and
makes on an average of $685. a day.
The plaintiff stated that her physical
and mental condition was such that
she can no longer live with him and in
compliance with her request, Judge
Robert d. Carver issued a restraining
order preventing OConnor from COM
ing on her place at 724 Chestnut street
molesting her or the children and
from disposing of any of his property
until after the suit is settled. A mo-
ton for temporary a1imony and suit
money was flied and will be heard by
Judge Carver Thursday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
VIOLATE 1920 SUBSTITUTE RULES
Dickinson County Dealers Caught Up
by Food Administration

Wichita. Kan. Oct 29.--For viola
ton of the 1920 rule requiring the
sale of one pound of substitute with
each four pounds of wheat flour,
miller and a grocer Of Dickinson coun-
ty were penalized by the food admin
istration, Federal Food Administrator
Innes announced today.
The Nusz Roller Mills of Industry.
near Abilene, contributed 5000 to the
Red Cross in lieu Of more drastic pen
atty, for violation of the 1920 rule on
several occasions. Among the Nusz
mills violations was one regarding
custom grinding. Nillers who do not
deal in substitutes are permitted to
grind flour on the exchange basis for
producers of wheat. provided the pro-
Queer obtains substitutes elsewhere
and signs a pledge he will use those
substitutes in wheat bread. III other
words he must bake Victory bread.
Nusz failed to require the signing of
the pledge.
E. Nuremberg. a grocer of Herring
ton. was required to contribute 500 to
the Red Cross in lieu of more drastic
penalty. He failed to adhere To the
5000 rule on -ayeral occasions. On
one occasion he sold flour without
substitute because the customer did
not like the kind of substitutes he had.
He said he intended sending off for
the substitute desired. The rule, how
ever, demands that dealer must not
sell flour unless he sells substitutes at
the same time. If the customer does
not take the substitutes home with
him he cannot make Victory bread.
which the allied war council is asking
that all people fighting Germany are
to eat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACHE
Rub pain, soreness and stiff
ness right out with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Kidneys cause backache? No,
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen. Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strail. and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs Lini-
ment." Rub t right on the ache or
tender spot. and instantly the pain
soreness. stiffn SIS and lameness dis
appears. Don stay crippled, Get a
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after it is applied
you'll wonder what became of the
backache. sciatica or 1umbago pain.
st. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain
at once. It is harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
a weak, lame or painful back. or for
umbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tisTn, sprains or a strain.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
CARRIES 1872 BODIES
The Loss Was Heavy When Princess
Sophia Went Down.

Juneau. Alaska. Oct 29.-Loadei
with bodies of the dead of the lost
steamer Princess Sophia. the steamer
Princess Alice, a sister ship, will leave
here for Vancouver, e. c., in a day or
two She will carry south the 1872
bodies already found and others which
may be recovered before she sails
The Alice. which hurried north to take
off the passengers of the Sophia when
the latter crashed on to a reef in Lynn
canal north of here last week, left ear
~ today for Skagway, Alaska. to get
bodies she expected to take outside to
Canada and the states.
Rescue workers expected to recover
80 per cent of the bodies of the 343
lost when the Sophia was sent down
by a storm Friday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
w. |. PORTER RESIGNS
City Commissioner Unable To Direct
Boys Working Reserve Now.

w L. Porter this morning turned in
to Governor Capper his resignation as
federal state director of the Boys
Working Reserve.
Porter says that the work-of his de-
partment and the influenza Epidemic
have kept him SO busy that he did not
have the time to spend in properly
handling the work of the reserve. Be
sides. Porter expects to enter the army
in the near future.
Altho the war should be over before
additional farm help is needed next
year, 1t will be some time before very
many of the troops now in France can
be brought back to this country and
the help of the logs in putting in
crops and aiding in harvesting will be
as important a factor as it has been
this year. For this reason the e-1ecu-
tives in charge of the reserve are
making arrangements for a publicity
campaign to educate people up to the
necessity of encouraging the boys to
sign up for this work and also in Gre
ating spirit of interest among the
boys themselves which will produce
the same result.
Altho the governor has as yet an
nounced no successor to fill the posi-
ton Porter leaves vacant it is said he
has already picked out the man who
will be appointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
SHE WORE HUN
REGALIA; THOT
NOTHING OF 1T

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Federal agents
found jaunty girl bedecked with
German insignia and invited her to
the federal building. it was learned
today, for questioning. She wore
shoulder straps taken from the uni
form of a German soldier, a German
insigne on a fetching overseas cap.
and there were German devices on her
waist. She said she was Katherine
O'Neill.
II got them from a soldier friend of
mine in France" she said. Il thought
they were unique SO l sewed them on
and started wearing them. I did not
see anything wrong in it"
you're lucky you haven't been the
central figure in a mob scene" she
was told. Take them right off, and
we'll keep them