davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
Quick Action.

lack (sa'lantly l-"E"tty. dear any
ihing that r"u say goes
Etiiy tIuirkly)-"Jark."- Tunch Fowl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
USE
IA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING

ia c CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair Sold and rec
commended by c. II. Gricst & Co.'S drug
store. the Original Cut Rate. Wheeling.
W. Va. and Haer's pharmacy. Mail
orders promptly filled upnn receipt
regular price. $50. la Creole
Hair Dressing is sold on money
back guarantee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
BASKET SOCIAL
OLD FASHIONED METHOD OF
RAISING HONEYWELL BE
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Labor is plentiful. 1t is for raw
material that the cry of distress goes
to high heaven. With material in
sufficient quantities the amount of
knitted and finished product which
the Red Cross working units would
send to their headquarters would be
immense. But ii is only by great ac-
tivity and hustling that sufficient has
been obtained this far to keep the
knitters and workers busy. Unless
there can be more material provided
it begins to look as though there
might be nothing for them to do.
1t takes money to buy the mate
rials. The amount expended for
knitting and bandage materials for
Lake county will amount to SIS a
day, Chairman II. III. Holdridge said
this morning. There is still money
remaining in the treasury, but ii is
all or nearly all OWING for yarn al
ready worked up into the. finished
product.
To raise money for the purchase
Of materials it is purposed TO have a
basket social in the high school audi
forum and gymnasium next Friday
night. IL is urged that every woman
or man who can cook should pack a
lunch for two, which will be offered
for sale on that occasion by DR.. w.
f. Kinney. The proceeds of the
event will go toward the, purchase of
more of the raw material. In addi-
ton to the social features of the
lunch, will be A program of a mixed
and general nature. The matter for
this has not been arranged yet. so ii
is not possible to give a list of the
numbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
DISCHARGE Aliens
SOME SOUTH DAKOTANS RELEAS-
1. ED FROM 34TH NATION
AL GUARD.

Deming, N. NJ, Feb. 4.-One hun
dred and tw~enty-four alien soldiers
of the 34th national guard division,
comprising former national guards
men of South Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska, were ordered dis
charged from the army today for
the good of the service"
The action was taken on instruc-
tons from the adjutant general at
Washington. The men, who were
members of 16 organizations in the
division, which is in training at Camp
Cody, near here. will not be informed
but will be given travel pay and al
lowances and permitted TO proceed to
their homes. They will not be rec
commended for re-enlistment, how
ever. This action follows the dis
charge yesterday of seven Austrians
and one German who were ordered
held for civil officers as enemy alien.
The eight men discharged yesterday
were alleged to have made statements
disloyal to the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
SIOUX FALLS FIRE
FIRE BURNS LARGE DRY GOODS
STORE-DOES OTHER
DAMAGE.

Late last evening fire broke out in
the rear of the Fantle Bros. store in
Sioux Falls, and despite the efforts of
firemen, the building was completely
burned. Buildings adjacent were in
jured. and some caught fire. But the
injury was chiefly that of smoke and
water. The intense cold rendered
the work of the firemen difficult, and
hindered them in the salvage of ad-
jacent buildings.
Early estimates place the total loss
at $375,000. The Fantle loss in
building and stock is placed at $780,
900, and the stock of the Bee Hive
was damaged by water and smoke to
the extent Of $4,000. Several small
er losses were suffered indirectly.
The origin of the blaze is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
THE CITY.

Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night and Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
RED CROSS AUCTION SALE

The Lake county Red Cross chap
ter is going to hold an auction sale
on Friday, the 22nd of February, at
the high school gymnasium, from IL
a. m. till everything is sold. Every
body in Lake county ought to con-
tribute something to this sale. We
have been blessed with abundant
crops, our bank deposits never were
so large, and the need of money for
this work never was SO urgent. The
farmers are expected to contribute
corn, wheat, butter, eggs, chickens,
pigs, anything marketable, and the
town people anything that they have
that is marketable and salable: not
second hand junk but good first class
stuff. The merchants will be asked
TO contribute ~serviceable articles out
of their stores. Those who have
nothing of this kind to contribute
should make cash donations. We al
ready have cash donations amounting
to 500, and shall expect many times
that amount from our people. We
are sending out a cry of distress for
money for this work in our county.
We are spending for hospital sup
plies, yarn and surgical dressings
about SIS per day in Lake county,
and the demand is constantly ~increas-
ing.
We cannot let this work suffer for
lack of funds, and we cannot put
Lake county in the Stacker column.
We must raise the money to keep the
work going, and we are going to do
so, but ii will call for the hearty CO.
operation of all our people. Three
of our business firms have voluntar-
lily contributed articles for the sale
for a starter as follows:
Madison Mill G. Grain company.
five sacks of Little Hatchet flour,
five sacks of corn meal, five sacks of
barley flour. five sacks of buckwheat
flour.
w. 4. Thompson, one ton of hard
coal and n tone of soft coal.
J. A. Johnson, n large rug. one
bred spread.
Our boys at the front are looking
to us at home expectantly, wistfully
to supply them with these necessities.
We cannot, We must not fail them.
Let everyone do something to
make this auction sale a great sue
cess. The Red Cross ladies will serve
dinner and supper in the high school
domestic science rooms.-H. II. Hold
ridge. Chairman Lake county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
IN RADIO SERVICE
LEONARD BARGMAN WRITES OF.
TRAINING AND RECREATION
IN EASTERN SCHOOL.

Leonard Bargman, son of j.. w.
Bargman, of Franklin township, in
training at Cambridge, Mass. in the
radio service, writes his father some
thing of the life he is leading, and of
the progress he is making in his chos-
en- service. Much of their drill and
outside training takes place in the
stadium, or football field of Har-
ward, and many of the men are quar-
tered in the halls and dormitories of
that institution. He and two other
room mates, however, are rooming in
private quarters.
He announces that he passed the
test of receiving Is words a minute
by the wireless. The passing grade
for entrance into the service is %
words a minute, and he hopes to be
| able to make that within a short
time. The practice and schooling is
constant and grilling. Three hours
a day are given over to the practice
of radio sending and receiving work,
and added to. this they study three
nights a week also. Then there is. a
lot of theory and practice of cleo
tricity, and practice IN erecting wire
less and care of the machinery and
instruments. The work crowds the
time the men have at their disposal.
Leonard and his bunkie visited
Boston, climbed Bunker Hill, saw the
Old North Church, Paul Revere's
house, and hunted out the place
where the men who were killed at
Bunker Hill were buried. The Ital-
ian market square, in Charlestown,
calls for his greatest interest. He
says that the streets of this old city
are too narrow for street cars, but
they have subways. The number of
frame buildings for such an old place
is surprising, he says- The market
square afforded everything hat has
a commercial value, the young man
says. Stove wood, kindling, coal,
fruit, vegetables, clothes - anything
portable and valuable could be had in
this crowded market.
OF his physical condition he says
that 1t is first class, though the eli
mate calls for anything but admira-
ton. 1t rains, SHOWS and freezes,
sometimes all in one day. Otherwise
he is getting along well and enjoying
life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04

For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie b. Bor-
land.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Jewel base burner,
cheap.-Hatttie B. Borland.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Strawberry cream pie tomorrow at
Runchey's.
Born this morning TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Reynolds, nine miles northeast
of Madison, a SON..
Regular meeting Madison chapter
No. 6, o. E. S., Tuesday evening,
Feb. 5.-Nora M. Atherton, w. NJ.
Joe Lawler, Milwaukee trainman,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
Change OF RULES
SUBSTITUTES FOR FLOUR TO
BE SOLD FOUR TO ONE.

Aberdeen, Feb. special: On
account of the extreme shortage OF
flour substitutes in the state, c. N.
Herreid, food administrator for South
Dakota, has issued the following spe-
cial rule to all selling flour to con-
sumers in South Dakota, commenc-
ing Tuesday. February s.. 1918:
Rule No. 2 known as $3.50 rule for
the sale of flour and substitutes Is
hereby changed to 4 to / until other
wise ordered, to-wit: for each four
pounds of wheat flour sell one pound
of the substitutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We, the employees OF The Smith
Auto Co., hereby submit to the voters
of Lake county the name of our book
keeper, C. III. Roberts, as a desirable
candidate for the office "of county
treasurer. and pledge him our sup
port.-A. ID. Parker, w. ID. Trip, A.
f. Budde, III. w. Edminster, E. c.
Danuser, T. j. Bliss, c. III. Sollitt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! hereby announce myself as a
candidate for treasurer of Lake coun-
ty on the republican ticket. subject to
the will of the voters at the May pri-
mary elections.-Oscar C. Olson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination for the Of
flee of treasurer of Lake county. sub
ject to the will OF the republican
electors at the coming primary cleo
tion.-John III. Bast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of register of
deeds for Lake county on the repub-
lican ticket, subject to the voters of
the county at the May primary cleo
tions.-Martin Nerdahl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
TO BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK,
HOLDERS.

Please note that all dues are pay
able not later than the first Monday
of each month the same as usual. The
directors hold their regular monthly
meeting on the third Friday of each
month. but all dues must be paid not
later than the first Monday to avoid
fines as heretofore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
THEY ARE HERE. Red Cross
aprons at the Paulis Dry Goods Co.
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
A few Single Comb White Leghorn
coekerels for sale.-C. f. Belts.
Eat at Jacks.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
gaurant, 35 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
New Wilson
MRS. ]. w. JONES.
Correspondent

Wilson, Okla, July lo.-An en-
joyable picnic was given Saturday
afternoon in honor OF Mr.. Hickman
who left Monday afternoon for
Houston, Texas. The party met and
drove to the picnic ground three
miles south of Wilson. A supper
consisting of sandwiches, salads,
pickles cakes fruit, sea, lemonade,
and watermelons was served, after
which games were enjoyed until a
late hour. Those composing the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. en-
nings Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Merrill, DR.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jones, Mrs. p. w. Nc
Kay, Mrs. George Alvis, Misses
Ruth McGinine, Winifred Avis,
Mattine Dunlap and Oma Cornish,
of Ringing; Messrs. Ira Dugan, Nj.
s. Robertson, Dugan, of Kansas,
Hickman, William Mckay, Dur
wood Jones, and DR.. Ware.
The Standard Chautauqua Com
pany is giving an interesting pro-
gram at Wilson this week. Rudolph's
Swiss Musicians gave splendid pro-
grams Sunday afternoon and night.
The program Sunday night included
a sermon-lecture by Newton Wes-
ley Gaines, which was most interest
ing and instructive. Yesterday after
noon The Old Fashioned Girls gave
an enjoyable program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16

himself poor wretched little crea-
ture at a loss. What is he to be-
come in the midst of the fray, with
shells exploding all around him
with startling noise' He is per-
fectly aware that the tenth, nay
the hundredth, part of the explosives
contained in the shell splinters
which are buzzing around him
would, if it hit him, injure him Sc
riously if not kill him. lie also
constantly hears the cracking OF
bullets which pass close to HIM
And, though he was not killed and
come out of the fray unhurt, how
does he explain this? Because his
hour has not come yet. On the
other hand. he sees a well-aimed
German missile play great havoc
in the billets close to the front
among the men who came back un-
hurt after having delivered very
dangerous assault.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
MARIE TIA
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE.
Agent and Correspondent
Bell I telephone Office.
Fun Carrier Service.

Marietta, Okla, Jply l6.-Grady
Mathews of Camp Macarthur, Waco
| Texas, is home on a furlough, visit
ing his parents, DR.. W. F. Mathew.
and family.
Mrs. Susie F.. Pittman has re-
ceived 4 card from her son, Walter
Pittman, saying he had arrived
safely in France.
Miss Nellie Carlton is visiting
relatives at St. 10, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Boyd and
son. Charles. returned Saturday
from Sulphur where they had been
for the benefit of Mrs. Boyd's health.
Miss Susie f. Ramsey. of St.
Louit supervisor of the home serv-
ice section OF the Red Cross. who is
making 4 tour of Oklahoma, was
in Marietta last night. and met with
the committee OF the local home
service section OF which Mrs. Mat
tye n. Rose is chairman.
Misses Kathrine Crawford and
Ftancis Harrcll of Gainesville are
the guests of Miss Wildean Black.
Mrs. Ella Autry and daughter.
Belle. have returned after a ten days
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Welsh and family. at Healdton.
w. /. Woods and family returned
Yesterday after i visit with Mr..
Woods parents at Truesdale, Okla.
Mrs. Frank Burton, who had been
i'll for some time of typhoid fever,
died yesterday At noon. The remains
were shipped TO Carrollton. Texas,
Tor burial. She is survived by her
husband and three small children.
+. A. Jones of Burneyville, was
here yesterday.
George +. Couplan OF Ardmore
was here yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Choate and Mrs. W.
P. Moblcy were in Ardmore Satur-
day.
Judge Thomas W. Champion was
in Marietta Yesterday.
Mrs. IienSley Chaper OF Gaines
vile motored to Marietta Sunday.
with a party OF young folks. They
were accompanied home by Misses
Wildean Black. Marie Treaves and
Supery Askew.
]. J. Petty of Gainesville was here
yesterday.
Ed Harvey of Gainesville was here
Marietta Yesterday.
Orton Townsend of Camp Travis.
is home on a furlough.
]. W. Gwynn is in Elmore this
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
Wymm@wood
Lawton Norvcll
Agent and Correspondent.

Wynnewood, Okla, July 10. - A
light rain fell here Saturday after
noon.
An airplane created considerable
excitement here Saturday afternoon
when it flew over the busiest street
of the city at height of about 2OO
feet. The occupants could easily be
seen and seemed to enjoy the ex-
citement on the streets. 1t came
from the south and when near the
city made nose dive and came
very near the ground.
Gus Graves, son of a farmer who
lives in the neighborhood of the
Wheeler schoolhouSc, seven miles
south of Wynnewood, sustained a
fracture of the skull, broken leg
and other bruises in an accident
which occurred about three miles
south of here on the Davis road
Saturday afternoon. Graves and
acother boy were walking leisurely
along the road when an automobile
drew near them and seemed to turn
slightly to the left. tov''rd the boy
on that side of ',r &C." when the
driver abru~' turned &c car to
the right, and as he did so, he
seemed to lose control of his car,
which plunged forward, striking
Graves. The car turned over and
the driver and his wife and three
children were thrown from the car,
but were only slightly injured.
A message from a Red Cross hos
pital in Louisiana, yesterday, told
of the death there of Arthur Car
ter, son of Pete Carter, farmer
who lives west of Wynnewood, as
a result of injuries sustained in the
wreck last week of troop train.
Young Carter had been in training
camp only a short time. The body
will be brought here for burial.
Farmers are about through
thrcshing grain in this community
and they report a fairly good turn
out.
Doctor Wilson. member of the
Garvin county exemption board, is
in Pauls Valley examining the new
rcgistrants and getting them ready
for final classification.
Gilbert Tripp is i'll of typhoid
fever.
Albert Thompson is sick,
Mrs. Mugs Vaughan is i'll.
n. Felty and family were in Sui
phur Sunday.
Wilbur White, Merle Elliott.
Sam Richardson and Nell Norvell
motored over to Sulphur Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
REAL FIGHTERS FATALISTS
Conditions of Life Are Conducive
to Single Idea of Killing.

Scribner S: In every true tighter
there is deep feeling OF tatallsm
at the bottom of his heart and in
studying a little closer his daily lite
this will not surprise us, according
to Capt. jacques Rouvier. His
conditions OF life are quite differ
ent; he does not live in house
any more, but in caves, in deep
dugouts which are considered as
kind OF palate Most of the time
he dwells in a hole dug in the par
apet of the trench if not in shell
hole filled with a liquid sort OF
mud. His brains, his activities are
not employed as they used to be;
were he farmer or clerk, dock
er or a teacher, rich man or
poor man, he will dig trenches and
again dig trenches. lie will have
but one single idea--kll the boche
and not be killed by him. Thus he
has been transplanted from his
habits as civilian, from his ordi-
nary conditions of living, torn away
from his family from his sphere,
from his society, and he is obliged
to bend both body and mind to
the new conditions
The feeling that this appalling
sort of life cannot be changed, that
nothing can be done to induce him
to lead more normal sort OF
life. will work on him and give him
the first touch OF fatalism. If he
be in the trenches this feeling will
become an all-powerful one. There
he will have to live i'll such start
linz conditions, amid such a gi-
gantic uproar and such tremen-
dous commotion that he will feel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
MORE EXPLANATIONS
ON HERTLING'S SPEECH
Will Hold Belgium Until Can
Dicker for Peace.

Copenhagen, July Io.-FurtheT
quotations from the speech OF
Count Won Hertling. the Germna
imperial chancellor. in the reich
stag on Thursday last in which he
took up the subject OF Belgium in
connection with the peace situation
are printed by the semi-ofiicial
North German Gazette OF Berlin.
1t quotes the chancellor as saying:
1T was never our intention %
keep Belgium except as 4 pledge
by which to secure Germany against
future perilS, and until the danger
is removed We can not surrender
our pledge
In peace we must be guaranteed
against Belgium being used for
ground on which TO deploy military
forces. but from the economic
standpoint we must have guarantee
against being isolated" said Count
Won Hertling.
lit must be made to the interest
of Belgium to secure close eco-
nomic relations with Germany dc
clared Count Won Hertling. Should
Germany succeed in attaining such
an intimate commercial connection,
this would bring about a political
agreement with Germany in which
We should secure the best guSran-
tees against future perils from Eng
land and France by way OF Bel
GUM"
The North German Gazette pre-
ceded its quotation from the chan
cellor's speech BY stating that the
first part Of the speech regarding
Belgium having already been pub
lished, the latter part OF his obSer-
vation is now issued to the press
because the members OF the reich
sfas demanded Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16
Another Shipment Of Men
To Nashville Plant Sunday

Applications are still coming in
to the office of the Federal-State
employment office for work on the
government munitions plant at
Nashville Tenn. A shipment OF
about 100 men recruited from the
oil fields will leave Ardmore Sun
day morning. The office has calls
for first class carpenters, electric
ians, pipe filters, riggers. lead burn
ers, and laborers of all kinds, both
white and negroes.
Five hundred and fifty-two men
have gone from Ardmorc to Nash
vile and all of them are satisfied
with the work. Some of the men
who went with the first shipment
have returned for their families.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-16

terday to William Ray, q, and Miss
Susie Bowlin, l8, both OF Sanger,
Texas.
J. w. McRauen, 81, and Miss
Minnie May Sutherland, 20, both of
Powell Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blalock and
Willis Whitsel left yesterday alter
noon for Desperate Springs for a
weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Alley OF Rolf
returned home yesterday after 4
weeks visit with ]. b. Fortner.
Miss Alma Morelock spent Sun
day in Simpson, as the guest OF Miss
Cecil Pope.
Miss Doris Banks OF Ardmore
came yesterday afternoon for a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Smith, and her niece, Lorraine
Smith.
Miss Ruby Gumm, who had been
visiting friends in Madill the past
week, returned to her home at Nc
MILAN yesterday.
Mrs. McGill of Ada spent Sun
day in Madill as the guest OF Mrs.
5. p. Boyd.
Miss Ruby Love went to 1isho-
mingo yesterday morning to visit
Miss Adele Ratcliff.
Mrs. ]. B. Ryburn is in Ardmorc
today visiting her son, Fred Ryburn
and family.
Miss Ethel Dishmon, who had
been visiting her brother, William
Dishmon, at Gainesville, Texas,
has returned home.