davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
ALLIES LRNSWftPS
ARMAGEDDON PLAIN
German Genetalissimo IN Pales-
tine Ficcs From Nazareth as
British Draw Near

Will Tho nrtish Amy II Paslefine,
sept = dolaYcd4 General Alenhy
has crushed the Turkish 7'h aud Sfh
Arrnirs llls rnyalrv closed evrfy eslt
excerpt one. which cannot he reached
hy may af III enofny nd ~
"a vldr ooclrrhng movement horeetnen
bllantl, hrotc down all atteufis f.
g. put ~ delayiuR feareuafd tights
Tho cavalry captured Nazareth. "
hlua. Bctsaan and .Ionii, had ono charge
ou tho rla,n "a trmapelion and another
~ BONN. have secured an enormous
ulanlt1 of valuable haetY. aud we
hayc not hoard the last oi theif rftefis
pnrc the lnfantr, had broken through
the southern dcfrnaes hc cavalry lfad
great opportunities Nhile the infantry
has continued to display aluppft skill
AMI endurance ~ att1Ing tho enemy
from tn" hills between tie liau 1T
sharon and tho Ipdcan plateau the
cavalry tuoSnmruis. perfectly tnned.
have hcpn naaf.flt sncecss Ihoir
unfalrnp regularity ~ fulfilling tho
nana Ia,d daWu Is the staff slggeeta
That thov uefe regulated Is = oioeL
BRITISH oo,unntY Anairallan light
llnr4c. and Indian cavalry. al ~ mag
uiirout rnutIiitpn and ~ high state
1T training. have performed feat 81
n,ozt without parallel ~ hle war rltles
uho .Iorlatoa That Tho day # Inc cavalry
Va4 over must hfdia tholr heHes he
uttet defeat ~ the Turkish Palestine
arm, would not hay" hren possible
Int for NllcnhS boil iizs ot cavalry
Tho y lnle COUNTRY h3ve passed.
thtourh la uttered with ahaudond and
bombed transport ammunition de
tnta. notora lorrle4. and large amount
~ rolling atmk Nahlus tie heobcm
- tho lhllo. Naa taEcn tins afternoon
4, tlatrallan Light llotee anil French
mounted troops The lntet passed INTO
the town first. We had pfeslnuslY oe-
,upod NIo.stl,lles and Narnarla by the
infantry, who alao are now ~ Nablus
lrlsh. Welsh and INDIAN troops op-
Grating ~ appalllngly difficult cnun
trl between tie Nahlua road and
jordan Valley are harassing t7e
remnant al the enemy $ forces.
STRIVING to got away hy the Jlsr -ed
Dancer Fond to the east o he jordan
road there to hc lneeesantly bombed
Nearly ten tons have been dropped
from low attitudes and $1,000 rounds
have been fred from machine guns
The condition ot the road tells Of the
effectiveness ot the ar work
Directly Iondoners aud Indian m
fantry had carrlcd three lines ot trenches
on the ~eaeoast carly on Thursday.
the vcomaurv and Indian cavalry moved
up the shore At u gallop. crossed Nahr
lahk. swept north, and got over the
/ Nahr lnkandcran collecting t30 pris-
oncrS on the WAY After sundown they
advanced northeast. left the low ground
got INTO the hills east et Mount ar
mel rode over the PLAIN Of Isdraelon.
and At sunrise Yesterday climbed the
hill on winch Nazareth stand.
There they met with considerable
opposition but surrounded the town,
which Was taken during the morning
with 100 prisoners The Mayor, in
surrcndering the town. stated that Cen
craI IIman von Sanders, the German
Turkish Gonerallsslmo, had left Naz-
nrcth the previous evening, when the
British troops drew near.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
PACIFIC HEADS SHIP WORK.
Coast Yards Deliver More Than Million
Tons 10 L. =.

Washington. sept q With more
than 100000 tons Of shipping actually
delivered to the shipping board, the Pa,
c,fc ,oast district continues far IN he lead
Of the other shipbulldng districts 9i
the country Figures show ~ vessels
of IolI 100 deadweight tons have been
delivered, and l3t, Of clio 900 tons have
been launched. hut are incomplete.
In the Atlantic coast district 81 YES
sels Of 63i 500 tons. have been com
plrtcd and 67, of 392 Sit tons are over
board and being completed The Great
Lakes district has completed f3l ships,
Of 500. .S55 tons, aud have 35, Of ll3050
tons overheard awaiting completion TN
the 6.nlf coast one slnp. Of ; 500 tons has
been delivered, and Is. Of l02 500 tons
launched
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
GOLF FOR RED CROSS.
International Players al the Country
Club Next Saturday.

on saturday ncNt tnerc VII Dc OK
hiition tennis matches played on the
courts Of the Wilmington Country Club,
the participants being some Of the most
noted tennis players Of the country
Beals c Wright, former national
champion. and one Of the best cxponents
Of the fincsse Of the game. and lchiya
kumagac. the wonderful japanese cham
pion, who has caused a sensation IN this
country will bc among those taking part
To see such players in action IS a rare
treat and any one Interested in the game
will be welcome and the public is most
cordially invited
The proceeds will be for the benefit
OF the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
PATRIOTIC GRANGERS.
One a, Newport Lining t'p for Fourth
ihern Inan

Sro,tal cor -poud.tc,. ~ ie,ort tNoriuu
\euporl sept "a Delaware t,rauey
had = large interesting aud ratfntle
meeting last ught IN Rel Mon liall
ono III tho features Wa an address hN
Robert / Robinson m"nlcr, who VI:
chairman fur the hr~f Liberty Loan cam.
raieu ,u Chrletiaua hundred who gave
an interesting talk On tho lto,utl ilhelt1
Loan. winch vail hc launched ncNt SatuT
iaN
llc urged cNprYhodN - subscribe aud
to ptt forth cVcrN ctfurt N behalf ot the
lnan lle remarks we're Received with
cnthuelastic applause
During tho meeting Il was announced
that Delaware Grange had received the
first puzc tnr lt~ c>hl, At the state
Ham Following an interesting literary
program q committee wa~ appointed
to arrange = special program for next
Monday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
REEDIE SHOOTERS NABBED.
Jersey Pot Hunters Took Chances
With u. >. and Lost Out.

Beverly - D. sept 24.-Poachcrs
who decided to take chance on a lax
enforcement Of the new Federal law
prohibiting the killing Of reedbirds have
discovered, To their chagrin, that Uncle
sam means business IN protecting birds
that guard crops against insects. Several
gunners in Beverly and Riverside town
ships are under heavy bonds for trial
before Federal Courts, and similar action
is said to be pending against poachers
in other counties and on the Pennsyl-
vania side Of the Delaware
While the accused glnners were boast
ing that they would kill the reedbirds
until the Government took steps to
stop them Federal Inspector 7. ).
Farnham and State Warden Charles
&. Morton we're quietly gathering VI
dence against them. Their arrest speedily
followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
MEN CHARTERS.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. sept u Ch pers were tiled
here. Yesterday. rs follows
Tacoma Gas and Fuel Co, Wilmington.
Del. capital S500000o.
Lchigh valley Supply Co, PhIladel-
phia. Pa plumbing, heating, gas, electric
and mill supplies; Sl00 600
/. q Molina 4 Co inc, New ert
City, importing and exporting 100000
Fund Co, Incorporated Chicago, III
Investments; $40 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-24
To Hold Rurnmaec Sale.

The fla II rhacher nion 81 the
" { I L will hold rummage sale
IN Wednesday and Ihuradar - this
week at Ne 81 Weat seventh street
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
For Chancellor.

We take pleasure in placing the
name OF Chancellor A. J. Mcintyre,
of Bonneville, in our columns as a
candidate for reelection. He is a
native born Mississippian, good
lawyer and heightened Christian
gentleman. He was born and rear
ed in Tippah county and his family
was one of the foremost in that
section. He has been Chancellor
for the past three years and his
record is of the highest type. 1t is
said his decisions meet with very
few reversals indeed, and that he is
one of he best Chancellors the
district has ever had. Consider his
claims when you go to cast your
vote for Chancellor.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
Liberty Loan Song Approved
For Use in Third Campaign.

New York, March 20.-The Lib
erty Loan anthem dedicated to the
success of the third appeal for funds
to carry on the war, has been for
mally approved by the loan COM
mittee of the New York federal re-
serve district. 1t is designed for
use throughout the country and will
be sung publicly for the first time at
St. Thomas church, in this city, to-
night.
The music was written by Mrs.
Geo. Barton French. The words by
Charles w. Gordon, follow:
Heaven sent Liberty, our nations
pride,
Our fathers fought for thee fought,
bled and died.
Then was our flag unfurled, emblem
sublime,
A light unto the world through end
less time.
Our watchword still shall be In
God We Trust"
Striving that all may see our cause
is just,
We fight for liberty and shall not
cease
Till freedoms victory brings lasting
peace.
Now in our allies land, breasting
wars tide,
Our sons march hand in hand-God
is their guide,
Once more we hear the call, Keep
the world free"
Rise Rise and give your all for
Liberty.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
SPENT OVER $500 BUT
DIDN'T GET BETTER.
Is Like Different Man Since
Taking Tanlac, and Says He
Feels Better Than in -Four
Years.

! spent'over three hundred dol
lars trying to get the relief that
Tanlac has given me-" declared
Henry Brooks, well-known painter
living at 1862 Market street. Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
For four years, he continued,
suffered with the worst sort OF
stomach trouble. My liver was out
of order all the time and | was bill
lious as | could be. | was badly
constipated, too, and everything
ate would sour and form Gas on my
stomach that would bIoat me up and
make me feel miserable. | took
everything | could find, but nothing
did me any good and it looked like
| couldn't get a thing to reach my
troubles. | just felt lazy and good
for-nothing all the time. hated to
get up in the morning and, even il
| had slept eight hours, | was Just
as tired as | was when / turned in
the night before. And | had sucl
a bad taste in my mouth it was ali
| could do to eat bite of breakfast
and | was all stuffed up in my head
and throat with catarrh.
After | had wasted a whole lot
of money trying to get relief,
thought of what | had read about
Tanlac and made up my mind to
try it, and actually, one bottle has
put me in better shape than I've
been for four years. | can eat q
square meal and enjoy it now fol
II don't have any trouble afterward
and | feel so fine in the morning
can't stay in bed minute after
wake up. feel like working ever,
day and | wouldn't take anything
in the world for what Tanlac ha.
done for me. I'm glad of chance
to say a good word for this medicine
and | know I've found the RICH
thing at last and I'm going to keel
on taking it until I'm as sound a
ever"
Tanlac is sold in Iuka by J. {
Jourdan, and by one establishe
agency in every town.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
Invest Your Money or Sacrifice
Your Country.
By J. n, Powers, Chancellor Uni
versity of Mississippi.

The name Liberty Loan carries
the significance of why every one
should invest, and invest literally,
in Liberty Loan Bonds. Not only
is the liberty of our country threat
ened but the ideals of Christianity
are at stake. Those who believe
tn It our Country's freedom is found
cd upon the ideals of the Christian
religion are obligated through SER
vice to God and Country to invest
IN bonds of money that we may not
find urselves in bondage to ruth
less system OF autocracy that is op-
posed to every principle of liberty
Justice, and freedom of conscience
handed down to us by the sacrifice
and bloodshed of our fathers.
Hesrken back to the causes OF
other wars in which this nation has
been involved and do you not find
that these causes were not so right
eous as those which call us to bat.
tie at this time?
TO win this war, to continue tc
enjoy the blessings of liberty, to save
our women and children from the
most unhappy fate, we must hav,
money to provide the machinery o
war, and to clothe and fesd the flow
er of our Country who are now il
the trenches ready and willing tC
make the supreme sacrifice that ou
Country may live and not die.
Shall we invest our money tC
SERVE our Country. or sacrifice ou
homes and fresides to an implaca
Bile enemy?
1t is infinitely better to invest t,
SAVE our Country, than it is to sac
ritice our Country to hoard GU
money.
1t is better to invest all our saw
ilgs in Liberty Bonds. than it is tc
hear the dispairing cry of women
End children as the ruthless Hun,
invade our Country.
1t is better to invest to 90 on tC
victory, than it is by refusing to &c
under TO slavery.
The HOUR OF SACRIFICE IS HERE
God and our Country call upon us
in this hour of peril. Heed the call
and our Country lives fail. and the
blessings of liberty will become the
oppressive burdens Of autocFacy.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
Don't Let 1t Linger

4 cough that ''langs on wears
down the sufferer, leaving him un-
able to ward off sickness. Joseph
Gillard, 14S Fillmore St.N ashville,
writes: ~ was suffering with
dry h: cking cough and pain in
my chest, but since taking Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound | have
been relieved" It sooth $, heals
and cures. For Sale at ] {. Jour
dams Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
WIJt, Iuftls.
R. L. WOODLEY,
Sheriff and Tee.

You can save 20 per cent on your
goods by paying CASH-worth
looking after.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
w. w. Magruder.

We call the attention of our read.
ers to the announcement in this is
sue Of Hon, w. w. Magruder, OF
Stlrksville, Miss, as a candidate to
represent this district in Congress.
Mr. Magruder is an able lawyer, a
heightened christian gentleman and
a splendid citizen. He is fully quail
ill., in every particular for the po-
sition which he seeks. We ask that
you give his claims due considera-
ton.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
He Can Rest Fine Nov.

81 suffered greatly from kidney
and Bladder trouble" writes F. Il.
Fairbank, 55 Grand River Ave.
w. Detroit, Mich had to get
up six or seven times during the
night. Foley Kidney pills have
| worked wonders and ] recommend
them as the best medicine ] have
ever taken. Tonic in action;
quick, sure For Sale at J. G. Jour
dams Drug Store.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04

The American army in France is
to fight shoulder to shoulder with
the French and British troops in the
battle which is raging in Northern
France. More than 100000 Ameri-
cans are available for immediate
use. The Sammies are now ON the
march, bearing the flag, and enthu.
siasm peryades the ranks.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
Burnsville News.

Messrs. Sol Holder and Paul Ha-
ney, from A. & M. College, spent a
few days here with homefolks at the
end of their Spring term. They
have ten weeks longer this session.
Lester Blakney, of Camp Beau.
regard, is home on furlough for
ten days. His relatives and friends
were glad to see him.
Mr.. Alternately, of Selmer, Tenn,
spoke here last Saturday at II
O'Clock on the subject of war saw
ings and Thrift Stamps and he made
it very interesting and instructive.
We must get busy and buy these
stamps for they must be sold. Find
them at Postoflice and Depot for
sale. Anybody can buy them.
Prof. Miller is down with the
measles, but we hope he will soon
recover.
The weather is ideal for garden
ing and preparation for planting
crops.
Victor White, of Camp Pike, is
home for few days rest from
drilling.
We are glad to see Willie Lam
bert, of Holcut, able to be with us
again.
Mr.. Jesse McDuffey, of Camp
Pike, is home on furlough for a few
days with his family. We are glad
to welcome him home again.
There are a great number of peo-
pie here and in the county who
want to engage in the fruit and veg
etable canning business this fall,
and our county needs a home sci
ence demonstrators to teach the
people to can according to rules laid
down by the State or Government
Organization, that they may secure
labels for their products and find
sale for same. The waste of same
is many times more than it would
take to pay this agent and we should
get busy and have a headquarters in
dustry provided for at once.
A. IL O.
The above items were furnished
for last weeks issue but were neces-
sarily omitted. Ed.
ONE WEEK LATER.
Weather still dry and the people
are going right on with their plant
ing seeds.
Messrs Nixon and Agent Pierce
are going right forward selling Thrift
and War Savings Stamps.
Mrs, Loula Honeycutt, Mr., Sam
Morris and son died the other day
OF pneumonia following measles.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wilson
a fine girl, on End of April.
Bro. Bazzle preached at the M.
E, Church Sunday morning and
night and will preach at his regular
appointment on the 2nd Sunday.
Mr.. Charley Holder, of Town
Creek, visited relatives here the
other day.
A number of citizens from here
visited the meeting of the 3rd Lib
erty Loan Committee at Iuka las,
Saturday and received much enthu.
slasm and renewed interest in the
great cause of winning this war
Boys, Girls, Women ann Men, tax,
a Savings Stamp or Liberty Loar
Bond and obviate the necessity O
taking tax receipt. A. q o.
The war making machine of tn,
United States is speeding up. 1t il
reported that every soldier now wear
ing a uniform and a million more
) may exp sct with full confidence {,
: see active service in the battle from
at an early date. Every mechanic
skilled or unskilled, who can max,
} war material, will find war employ
ment. Every woodman who car
: chop tree or carry a plank will b,
made useful. The quartermaster',
department within "a hours set il
motion approximately $50 trool
trains.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
ECHOES.

L. L. -
Fancy pictures her this evening she comes within the
door
An assured determination her shoeees strike the floor
She's as dainty rosebud in this modern complete
Just an object to be peed demure chase and
She's not s'ed for this OCCASION it's unexpected CALL
der arms are bare to veebra and the dess-skr doesn't
fall
To where the tissue hosiery leaves the sapey ankle
And she sweet'y smiles me, nothing daunted by my
stare.
Golden hair in fluffy ringes while careless little curl
Steals kiss from dreamy eyelids Oh you dainty petted
girl!
How ID treasure such painting you pose beneath the
light,
You would run he bahers crazyput the mermas out of
sight.
Fancy paints another picture of a girl of long ago,
AS she enters like sunbeam through the portals of the door
She's as pure falling nowakes and gowned from throat
to Shoe
And you'd never her shoeac the hardest wind that
blew.
m perhaps bit oldahione1 but changing with the tide;
And try to tune heartstrng this rosebud by my side
Not sympathetic futter, every hearng's out of time,
For they're calling, calling, for that old sweetheart of
mine. GENE THORNE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04

We are authorized to announce
HON. C. P. LONG,
Of Tupelo, as a candidate for Cir.
cult Judge of the First Judicial
Distric. subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04

We are authorized to announce
HON. A. J. MCINTYRE,
as candidate for Chancellor of
the First Judicial District, subject
to the action of the Democratic par
ty.
We are authorized 10 announce
HON. w. w. MAGRUDER
of Starkville, Miss, as a candidate
for Congress from the First Con-
gressional Dirstrict, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04

1t is said that a large proportion
OF the 100000 troops now in train
ing in this country are to be rushed
across to the rescue of our allies
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-04-04
Delinquent Poll Tax for The
Year 1917.
IUKA CORPORATION.


Aday, G r Ashford, Fred n
Adams, Burt Brown viii
Beard, Luther Baily, T \
Bridges, w Z Beard, Grover
Buchanan, Will Barnes, X +
Baily, G w Brown, Albert n
Bonds, Anthony, n Conan, Nelson n
Grouse, r C Conan G II
Duckett, Shelton n Davenport VIII n
Dilworth, Andrew n bucket Pugh n
Dilworth, Coleman n French Bob n
Gaskins, E G Owens, West n
Gray, Jesse n Grizzard, Sid n
Hicks, c r House, Richard n
Payne, r w Patterson. G w
Perry, G L Patterson, Chester n
Randolph, Peter n Rice, J NJ
Roberts, J w. Rice, Arthur n
Rice, viii Roberts, T NJ d
Sanders, NJ S Scruggs Marshal n
Slaughter, JAS Tune I A
Williams, w G Walker, Joe n
Walker, Ed n West w M
White, Chas n White, Percy, n
Harvey, Frank Howard, Aron n
Hudson, E A Hill, Rich n
Hodges, Joe Hall + D
Irwin, Shelly Jackson, Cooper n
Jackson, j NJ Jourdan, Ben n
Johnson, Burns n Jackson Ricb'd n
Jenkins, George n Kay, G T
Lawson, J E Leatherwood, jeff n
Lampkin, Will n McAnally W Y
Moser, A B Mitchell, Fred n
Mitchell, NJ d n Martin, J B n
Mulkey, r c Neal, George "
Nelson, Arthur II Nelson, Robert n
Will Tipkins, n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
Canadians Capture
MOnchy-Ie-Preux
Continued from Page One


above Croiselles, It was five miles
away and looked only like a long,
dark mound surmounted by stalks of
trees.
Besides my whole interest was con-
centrated upon the situation in Croi.
selles, where the enemy was still hold.
ing out with machine guns on the
spot and with artillery probably Sc.
curely placed behind the main Hin.
denburs line, which Is only about $500
yards distant.
However. the recapture of Monchy
and the fact that the British are ad-
Vancing upon Guemappe, mile south
of 1t, upon the Cojeul, is the most
important item of news from this
front.
AS I probably mentioned before. the
northern point of the British advance
hitherto was Noville-Nitasse, about
four miles southwest from Monchy
and the same distance south of Arras.
This place itself is well across the
head of the original Hindenburg line
and the British now hold it securely.
Coming south and little east for a
few miles. one would reach Croiselles
early in peace time, and coming from
the west over the hardfought railway
from Arras to Albert. and passing
through Boyselles and other indistin.
guishable heaps of ruins. ! quite hoped
to reach 1t yesterday morning, but it
was still in the enemy's hands and his
shells were falling at random over the
grassy waste of ridges which appar.
entity had never been cultivated, rare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

thing in France.
Over the top of the ridge which lust
concealed the village, machine.gun bul.
let's were sweeping in occasional show.
ers, also at random from the village
and from behind the Hindenburg line,
the Germans were evidently endeavor.
ing to check any new attacks upon
Croiselles from this quarter. Indeed
they had already checked two. as !
heard from men who had hastily dup
trenches there - men showing the
strain of danger and watching. anC
sick with mud and dirt and sleepless
ness, all the more because rain fel
hard at intervals. but quite confiden
of the success of the advance If thu
order for 1t should come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27

In keeping with our pledge swe make
this donation on the fourth Wednesday
of each month.
And to make the total as large as
possible We offer remarkable values on
this day each month. Read these specials
carefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-27
DRAFT CARD SALE SUSPECTED
Police Believe Prisoner Regis
tered Often and Sold to Slackers

The police believe they have discover
cd a draft registration repeater who
sold his extra registration cards to
slackers.
The suspect Is Nicholas Manacone:
Seventh street near Green, who was held
in 5000 bail for court today by Magis.
trate Harris for the alleged larceny or
n valuable organ-aCcordlon.
Manacone, 1t was testified. had left
a registration card with the owner of
The accordian as security. The card bore
the name Michael Garbilana, 1l0S Vine
street.
Manacone and the accordion disap-