davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
cHAPT1R u.

He stopped. astonished ct the way
the Major took bis suggestion. How
ard began 20 stuttee, paced the inside
0f the tent for NOME moments, muttef.
ing e hiinself. and then swung round
up0n Nh heel. facing the lieutenant.
Good God. no. Wallacel Whatever
y: that internal Idea Into your headfs
~ exploded. "See here, nowl You're
nut well enough to talk this thing over
4onight. Some day ri tell you why
6our proposal = impossible"
That's M very well. Major. / don't
KNOW what ron mean. but X ron don't
nike ny proposition you know what
yOu can do. I'm quite wen enough to
listen to what's worrying you. Dig II
iOutlw
II haven't time. Wallace. There's
fthese straggiers to b sorted ont. Not
chat much can Be done tonight, I sup
,rose. Sometime m tall you"
he swung round q biz heel and
.made t. - entrance. stopped and 10
ylurnc6.
II suppose I'd bsttsr ten Jon now.
ne exclaimed. II had thought It might
ne - wsll net to tell you ever. You
don't happon % know who this chil6sa
kathar wa1-that man 81 tho tent1s
what 10 you mean. lfajor1 Some
,Det1ler caught b ! bullet, l suppose"
eHnmptoni I" said Major Howard.
sItmly.
Lieutenant wallace at 1plt upright
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

olX years OF 4g0 ana
had oil the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change-heat flash
es, nervousness and
was in . general run
down condition, SO
it was hard for mo
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound was econ
mended to me a. the
best remedy for my
frns,h1pa which it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
CHAPTER i-contlnusd.

what are you going to do about
ihef1' inquired the major. standing be-
side the camp bed and looking down
at Wallace uneasily.
ABoil some canned COW and see IL 1t
W. dissolve the cellulose out of an
a,my biscuit"
It shall be done. I guess that1l stay
ta1 till morning. But seriously, Wal
tloef"
II suppose TIL have to assume the
responsibility for her. I'll take her
,xlGNn to the base with me TOMORROW
a0d ship her home to my people in
sAarge Of one Of the stewardesses on
acme liner"
1--we got . better scheme" said the
snajcr. Let me have her. Wallace.
ny wife win 20 crazy over her. You
1n0w she's always talking Of adopting
= Mttle sirl. She's got her ideal type
- mind. and that's It. l was to look
round for one like that II. wei the
chance came along"
"Well, you'd better 90 On looking
eound. Major" said Wallace. irritably.
'.See here. ny boy. you don't really
want that hid. DO Jour
II DO. IN think . your proposi-
Non, Major. u course, but my sister
would i've her Z home and"
Let me send her to my wife. Ton
tcan claim her after the war. II you
Aant to. Suppose you got killed: we'd
neither Of ~ have her. II you don't
bet M take her FL make you pay for
IT."
.HOwf'
..I'l order her 4 bath, under the
sanitary cods. And you'll have to give
ht. And scraped beef-our beef"
Get out. Major. and tive me 4
chance 70 yell when my wound hurts.
Hdstenl ! tell you what I'm ready to
do. III let the regiment adopt her,
With myself = godfather"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Something in His Favor.

something N HiS aVor.
You have not always been as kind
to me as you might have been" said
Mrs. Dubwaite, in fearful tones.
II know | Invent. my DEAR" repli..i
Mr.. Dubwaite. land I'm sorry. Bnt
YOU will have to give me credit for one
thing"
"What is that?"
II have never forgotten the respect
n gentleman owes the lady who bears
his name and presides owe his home
so far as to speak Of you as my old
woman"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Oh, MAN.!

II shall never ask Hobbs for his ad-
vice again."
Whats the matter?"
He never thinks what l have made
up my mind to do is right"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Can Give Him Pointers.

II hear Madge is engaged to a man
who manufactures artificial OPTICS"
us that so? Well. ! reckon she can
give him Il few points when it comes
to making those goo-goO eyes"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Several years slapse and then
Wallace, now 4 captain In the
army, Visits Eleanor at Z young
ladies' boarding school. Eleanor,
now . young lady, gives her
guardian \ shook, but 4 pisasant
one, 10 he takee leave of her.
0ont miss thu next jnstallment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
They Don't Feel Friendly.

1.-THE idea of those Germans seems
to be to kill as many advancing Amer
.Kamerad.'"
Does the plan work."
Not always. After mi or two ex-
periences CT that sort is 1t any wonder
that the Americans seem to be afflicted
with incurable deafness ?'-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
An Arch Thief

An Arch Thief.
Bctty-DO you think Jack will steal
another kiss?
Marie-Well, my dear, they say =
criminal always returns to the scene
Of his crime.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

looking young woman, little more than
! Girl, named Hilda Morsheim. One
of thOee FrenchI0erman Alsatians,
Wallace. Kelleeman got some hold on
her. and she confessed. The case
against Hampton was absolutely
proven.
There wasn't any trial. Tho fellow
co1l6 hays been shut up Tor I good
many pears; ~ had cost his country
milllons: ~ ought 70 have been
ihanGed. But ~ va quietly cashiered
'a1n12al1n1E6d IN dlleppear. llaybe 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Go BE CONTINUED.)
insects That Have Food Value.

insects That Have Food Value.
Among insects which have been and
are considered Of gastron0mic value
are caterpillars. moths, q favorite In
some parts Of Africa; the pupa3 "
the silkworm in China !; ants, alive and
roasted. are appreciated In Burmah. as
well as BY the Indians Of North and
South America, while It II said the
lumbermen Of Maine enjoy IN occa-
sional meal Of large wood ants. The
beetle % eaten ii the Nile valley, In
Turkey, Lombardy. Java. Peru. and u
said to be nutritious and fattening. In
Central America the eggs Of three
aquatic bugs are made into little
cakes and eaten. lexicans make Q
strong drink By infusing . tiger beetle
II alcohol
DlulS That Failed.
General Plumes, who has recently
been recalled 70 France from Italy,
can BE- very lronical when he chooses,
- the following story proves:
Shortly before the war, when no
hsad the Irish command, . regiment
was being Unanswered before him on
: deld day. and the colonel II charge
succeeded IN eetting his men mixed up
pretty thoroughly.
However. be went grimly on, and at
last, calling a hall, rode mp to Plunoer
with an air Of importance.
latter myself that VA extremely
wen done, mir" he said. evidently with
the idea Of trying 20 blum that moth
Ing had gone wrong.
soh. excellent was General Plum
er's suave reply. but may ! - what
or earth you wsrs trying = -.
poAreou's Weekly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
WALLACE IS STUNNED By REVELATIONS MADE 70 HIM
BY HIS COMMANDING OFFICER

o~ynopss-Lieut. Mark Wallace, u. s. A, is wounded at the
battle Of Santiago. While wandering alone In the jungle he comes
across a dead man in q hut outside Of which a little girl Is playing.
When he is rescued he takes the girl to the hospital and announces
mis- intention Of adopting her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22
Doesn't Look Like e.

Doesn't Look Like e.
You say Bankus is a genipsT
"That's his rating. Why?"
HE doesn't look 1t. His clothes fit
him and he lives regularly. and he
isn't everlastingly trying to be funny"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Golden Tells How Il
May Be Passed in Safety
and Comfort

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period Of life, being forty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Commercially Speaking.
: understand you have several
speeches ready for delivery"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
''They are ready for delivery but they
remain uncallel for"
Home Keeping.
docs your husband stay home eve
ningsy
Sometimes" replied Mrs. Chue.
gins when the motor breaks or the
gasoline gives out"
Hard Work.
How did you amass your great FOR.
tuner
by hard work." replied Mr.. Dusun
etax.
"But I new saw you laboring."
Mo. But It WINS very frequently
hard work to keep from getting excit-
ed and doing the wrong thing"
Not Free.
'ts this q free translation" asked
the customer In . bookstore.
mo. sir." replied the clerk, 1T viii
cost You q dollar 1fty."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

It costs a merchant lots Of money
not to advertise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Miss Needle-Oh, Mr.. Magnet, you
are SO attractive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-11-22

Copyright. by ". G. chapman.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24

duccd the most profound Impression
upon the army, notably upon the Of
iicers. II is my duty 10 support the
government Instituted by His Majesty.
81 approve the steps taken iowa ID
peace. The German army has a su-
pcriority over all others. in that the
troops and officers have never cnra ced
in politics. We desire to adhere 10 that
principle. ] expect that TIL, confidence
that was accorded me in tho days Of
success will be all the stronger now"
rhe,,Igr.icr OF the. crown s.lrincc is
shorNGT'aTd almost ciSrt:>H I, Sas.ers..'r">
cNcharro"ot diplom atio.notes gives me
The OCCASION toI'ccaH my order ;;ccor
ing to which each officer in command
engages his responsibility when he
loses position or mobiles his lines OF
rcSiStance without express orders"
Another order which cmanatcs from
German high command says: "DiDlo-
matte negotiations, with n view to ter
lninatinE the war have begun. Their
conclusion will be all the more favor
nhl" in proportion as we succeed in
k""pinS the army we'll in hand in hold
'"& the ground conquered and in doing
ptrm to the enemy. These principles
should .ruidc the di~ac;'nt - ''
bat IN The days hat arc 10 follow"
Az th"S" documents r'rrn taken from
the Fifth Bavarian Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
RIjTtEATING ENEMY TAKE
ALL THEY CAN CARRY

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
rRACE AND BELGIUM. October Cd
i'ritish troops were lighting their way
, ,n,9 the : center OF Valenciennes early
enemy mach ine-gun 1ro from the east
bank of the Scheldt Canal, which I,otTs
through the city.
North of Valencicnnes the British
nave nave forced their way almost through
me RalsneS forest. Along the entire
front between Valencicnnes and Tour
ii,i at recent rains have made tho ground
di!hcuit and progress has been Slowed
The Germans on this front recently
not been able TO establish contact Win
~, -" enemy rear guards until noon of
1ne next day: The rear guards en-
ueaX"r TO hold the British in check
treat ~
There appears to be good Indications
mat the line on which tho Gerna MS
TOW are resting temporarily i'll this
feSion viii not be defended very long.
cicnnes and Journal is as barren ms a
desert as far US the personal uron-
crtE or the French inhabitants is con-
cerned: Liberated civilians say that
loot that they stagger under tho loads
.rlpnarentiy the alleged instructions
.ivrn the German troops to take the
iioSl strict caro- as regards tho prom
cry or civilians are not observed at
The dcfenscs south OF valencicnnes
apparently constitute only one of the
several intermediate lines of resistance
Which tho Germans have construct cd.
nut .hey probably Will attempt to hold
On thcre IL tho situation to the north
anu south improves from their point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
FRENCH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
OF DAYS OPERATION

PARIS. October 23.-The War Office
statement of the operations on the
western front to-day reads:
There was great artillery activity
on the Disc front. Between tho Oisc
and the Serrc we gained ground north
OF Catillon -du Temple, and carried our
lines as far as the outskirts of Chew
rcSiS-leS- DANES
Further east we captured u wood
which was cncrgetically defended, 10
the northeast OF Mesbrecourt- Richie
ccourt. One hundred and nifty pris-
onerS remained in our hands.
There was stubborn lighting during
the day on the Scrrc- Souchc front Our
UNITS succeeded III dcbouching between
Froidinont. Cohartiilc and Picrrcpont
AMI in maintaining themselves on the
east bank opposite Brazicourt, despite
SIrong herman countCrattackS.
Southeast Of the Aisne lively fight
ing was carried on in the region OF
NouzierS. The Germans attacked the
village OF Terror and our positions east
OF Fandy. but were repulsed with Sc
riouS losses. Between OliHy and Grand
IRE we captured the Moulin Beaurc
naire, taking prisoners.
i!clgian communication: There is
nothing to report regarding the army
group In Flanders except progress Nv
inc french army on the right bank OF
the lIys in the course OF which NVaerc-
ghcn was occupied and 200 prisoners
taken .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
GERMAN LINES WILL HE
HAMMERED ALI. WIN1EI,
By Associated Prcss.I

NokrilWEST Of VEHnlJN. October
23-tnlcSS they are saved by their
pea for peace. the Germans will DO
Subjected 10 steady hammcrinE along
nc creator part OF the western front
.nro,n,gnoui the winter. Indications
breathing spell. otwithstand inE
wca Their conditions. "
~ Is pointed out that decreased &C
,Vity would enable the Germans to
temperate to such a degree as to M kc
T,,r.Ii.nr a proiongation OF the struggle.
p"finS previous winters the enemy
mas been able To rest up his forces and
rsnignish his supplies. especially am
nuhiti"n. and there Is no reason to be-
iicVc he would not avail himself OF the
I'M opportunity now and to much
grnntcr advantage.
There arc TWO places on the front
where II la conceded that military on
e.rations during the winter will be vir-
taaiy impossible. but American. OH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
H0LLANDERs 10 SEND
: MISSION TO AMERICA
Amsterdam iIundelnblnd Admits Tint
There In just Ground for
RcprOnCh.
tBy Associated Press.
srFINFyIn Az -.

|
| AMSTERDAM. October 23.-Icllan-
ders nave been told by their friends I'm
the United States that American opin-
Ion is undergoing n change adverse to
Holland. To combat this a Netherlands
society Is preparing to send special
mission TO America in the hope of more
irnly ccnenting the friendship or tho
TWO nations. s'''
Friends of holland in the United
which Is regarded as<-he leading news
paper in the Kingdom. have sent word
10 Holland th;ft the feeling I'm America
Is mat thn peopie OF the Netherlands
issues OF the war.
The paper declares that the consensus
OF american opinion Is that the Dutch
ica's motives. that the Holianders thinl,
OF nothing but to keep out OF the war
a , enrich themselves and that the
; ;ouamess OF their protests against any
as result Of entente war measures, IA
NOT proportlonatc to the moderatencss
Oh their complaints against Gcrmany's
The newspaper freely admits that
mere Is good ground for reproach
Many persons in. holland" ii says.
Judge the war and the leading states,
men Of tho various countries. especi-
ally America. in captious prcs,imp-
,ious. even cynical spirit. which Is cal
Su ,ar;6 I" srievs Americans, sereiy.
believe In the good faith of It's deciara-
ton that 1t entered the war not from
cE ot'stical or selfish purposes. but to
itaristic Imperialism.
Holland has not done nearly enough
10 cnliEhten public opinion in America
regarding the true. feelings OF the
Dutch people is largely misunderstood
and misinterpreted abroad"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
INDEPENDENT SOCIALISTS
| WANT SOCIALIST REPUBLIC
icy Associated pressl

AMSTERDAM. October 23.-Indepen
khcnish Prussia, 90 welcome Wiiholn,
nntimann, n member OF the Rcichstag.
VINO mas been re caScd from prison
cithnS to high treason. unanimously
accepted a resolution demanding com
pletc amnesty di,d tin. :;nmedi3t -, re-
lease of DIR. Karl LiebkUecht. former
m mrin OF the Reichstag. who is ia
~ i"oi,; anu rroposing as the partys
Trcpuhitc according TO the Frankfort
The meeting. which was attended nv
several thousand OF the indcnondent
S E,ox..,S sent greetings 10 the Soviet
soterInmsnt OF tussia,dt is said
said br. Licbknccht. who was arrested
IN connection with the May Day demon
STATIONS in Berlin, 1916, ii4,i been Ills
SIatcd. lie was said 10 he suffcrin :,
lr"ia tuberculosis. This dispatch, how
ever. was not conJirmpJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
AMERICAN AERIAL FIGHTERS
HAVE, HGSN DAY

tBv Associated pressl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDCN, October
23-Ainerican bombing airpianes and
aeriai machine gunners were busy to-
day !" checking German troop move
hen!s toward the lighting front At
midday two squodrons of bombcrs at
tacked Euzancy with excellent results.
Later. about 20 machines attacked en-
envy troop concentrations i'm the woods
III the region Of Removable
lieutenant Edward V. Rickcnbac cher
was credited with one bochc before
breakfast.
In most spectacular combat over
s'ouicon. which lasted half an hour.
an equal number of Germans. three
Eokkcrs being downed Captain Alfred
.'rant benton, of Texas, sinElchanded
names over no mans land German
two-scater. bound for the American
lines on observation duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
MUST DEMAND SURRENDER
such Is View Held by General Sir A
Hunter, of Eng

LONDON, October 23.-General ST,
a. Hunter, interviewed by Universal
Service, said Tonight:
I'VE must compel the surrender q,
the kaiser as the Germans compelled
the surrender Of tho Emperor of
france at the end of tho Franco-Prus-
The armistice is a matter for Mar.
shall Foch and Admiral Beatty TO de-
Germany and Austria probably viii,
not believe they are beaten until their
capitals are occupied. The Germans
must he beaten to their knees. W.
must continue hammcring them uni
the white flag Is sent into our lines
sS,lIshilEine unconditional surrender
we should demand the whole Ger
man feet; from the batticships down
10 the u-boats, as well as tho surrnn'
der OF the Rhine. Metz and other fort-
resSes, the allies to garrison them"
The general added he Thought there
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
GERMAN NEWSPAPER SEES
DEFENSIVE: WARS DANGER
FBy AssocIated Pr,s,1


AMSTERDAM October o3Admit
ting that under modern conditions even
defensive warfare on the Germ: n from
tiers would involve great dangers. tho
Frankfort Gazette says that even the
most careful defense on the western
'front.' VIII entail big losses. 1t is not
10 Germany'S interests. the newspaD"r
says. TO make n slow. defensive retrca /
from belgium. and that fighting there
single day. ~ q
We recognize the movement Of pop
nlar"iug the government. after the
example of 1873. has proceeded in con
tin,ial waves since August 1914 nn, is,
a 81 proceeding." the Gazette continues.
,i'eSpi'o this We arc convinced that
Germany would submit TO oppressive
conditions which, perhaps not presi j.
cent Wilson, but the entente generals
cally unable 10 avert this submission
without mourning still greater mishaD. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24

the enemy resistance is still as strong
as formerly. " =
- ne Germans set fire to Brieullcs iatc
tuesday. and American patrols early
tH-G'N reported that the Germans had
WithdraWn from the town
licaN! iShiinE is taking place in the
region of Grand IRE. on tho wcstcrn
end OF the American sector ;, bitter
struggle also Is taking place in the
,.ntcr Or the limo. The Germans are
EolcinE banihcvl!lc in strength and
along the Ranthcvi!lc- AincrcviUc road
every available no!nt has been forti :
led with machine guns.
Throughout last night the Germans
homha rded the greater part OF tho
american front and the roads far 20
the rear.
Improved visibility to-day resulted
In greater aerial activity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
SENATORS GRATIFIED
BY TONE, OF MESSAGE.
All Take 1t as Eliminating Autocracy From Peace Nego
tlatlons Except on Basic Terms of Unconditional
Surrender-Note Is Finality

WASHINGTON. October ca TIC
position taken by the President In his
latest message to Germany is extreme
~ gratifying to members OF the Sen.
NC. NC Senators to whom the text of
'nc message WAS communicated to-
night We're outspoilen in their praise
Oh rs terms ana gave it the most un-
qualified Endorsement
STRAIGHTFORWARD and satisfactory.
was the comment made by Senator
titchcocN. chairman OF the Foreign
msiatons Committee. and this senli-
comments made by other Senators.
In general way the message clears
up great deal OF misunderstanding
among some members Of the Senate
as TO The Presidents purpose in his
earlier notes to Germany The mes
sage has brought TO a climax the
almost universal demand in the Scnata
for an unconditional surrender. and In !
SATISFIED those members Of the Senate
VINO nave been particularly insisteut on
'"d.inE ms demand upon Germany.
!, Is ieit too, that tho message sweeps
away The uncertainty and evasion
which Germany had built up about her
oMeTtures Tor peace and lays down
aEaih me terms in language which even
the rulers OF that empire cannot fail
to understand.
senator McCumber. of North Dakota.
who has been one Of those who sounded
the note in the senate for mncondi-
t;"nal surrender. was par,iclIla r,v
pleased that The President had. in eff
. '1''''h -luIS III MS message.
senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska.
chairman OF the senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. was enthusiastic in
his approval
That certainly sounds straightfor-
ward and satisfactory" exclaimed
Hitchcock. rs extracts of the unmis-
taxable language employed by the
PRESIDENT were read to him
DECLARES ANSWER
CERTAINLY FILLS BILL,
THE answer certainly fills the bill.
| am confident il viii meet with the
hpiGoval Of tho allies and that il viii
b" accorded complete and strong sun
port by the American people
While we may nave sumo di1icuitv
in understanding what the German
notes to us mean. the Germans surely
cannot have any difficulty in under
STANDING, what tie Presidents notes to
them mean.
There can lie no question about the
answer SQuIve!y meet ing the situation
ana it's whole-hcartc approva! by the
public believe, is bound To follow"
Other rncmbers Of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee comu1cnict
senator Shields. OF Tennessee: I'm
hsmuch as ! am a member Of the com.
mittcc on foreign affairs. I would not
likr TO express an opinion before read
ing The test of the Presidents reply
NJ position has been and Gtill is, how
ever. that we should stand out for un-
conditional surrender. and that there
Mould I've no arm!Stice wliic German
forces arc on foreign soil. or in Il
position to renew the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-24
count FIFTY! PAINS
AND NEURALGIA GONE
Instant relief! Rub this nerve
torture and misery right out
with est. jacobs Lini-
ment."

Rnb this soothing. penetrating lini-
mcnt right into the sore. inflamed
nerves, ana like magic--neuralgia dis
appears. st. Jacobs Liniment" con-
duers pain. II is harmless neural
gia relief" which doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the "aching
nerves and in just moment you
WI be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.--
no difference whether your psin or
part OF the body, you get instant re,
net with this old-time. honesJ main
destroyer--it cannot injure.--AdS.