davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

called on us and said, we don't know
what to call you--not women, and
heroines. is not enough - you are
angels :.
"That evening lost boys began to
struggle in and we did feel sorry. for
them. They were foot-sore and weary
and were so tired they fell asleep all
along the way. We gathered them into
our orchard; gave them coffee and rice
and maccaroni, had them wash their
feet and gave them powder and socks.
We found them al along the road and
brought them in and sent them on
when they had been refreshed.
Helped the Soldiers
"Then came ina whole regiment
right from the trenches. Most of
these men had been in the engagement
at 49,. We got out all our socks, wash
cloths, towels, and soap, emptied our
surprise baks for the tooth brushes,
taste and other little things and gave
them all down the line, that reached
from our door as far as the town
limits. / never expected to be glad Of
gone years, but the boys called me
Mother and hung on to my hands and
wanted to tell me all about the fight
and where they lived and about their
own mothers.
"To-day our little town became Regi-
mental headquarters, and even now
the band is playing Merry Widow and
Home Sweet Home The colonel has
told me that the boys will come march
ing back this way again before long
( but we know that many will never
march again) and he said they will be
more tired and hungry and in need of
comfort than ever. What can you send
us? We need everything!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Ill Treatment Of Americans
Must Cease, Germany
Is Warned
Captives Compelled
To Work in Mines
/ = '-r -
Others Forced to Labor
While Ill; Packages
From Home Stolen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-AThe United
States has made vigorous rotest to
the German government regarding the
treatment of American prisoners OF
war.
The State Department, through the
American minister at Berne, has
asked the Spanish Embassy in Ber-
lin to submit vigorous protest on the
following points, information concern
ing which has been officially furnished
to the department:
Three Complaints Cited
First-Forcing any American pris-
oners of war to work while i'll. or
physically disabled.
Second--Compelling any American
prisoners of war to labor in mines.
Third-Compelling any American
civilian prisoners to perform any
work of any kind, save such as may
be necessary in. connection with their
own care and upkeep, or in connec-
ton with the care and upkeep of
their own quarters.
Officers Removal Demanded
The German government is informe
that the United States insists that
there must be a cessation Of robbing
and loss of parcels, and that it is not
disposed to give credence to endeavors
Of the German government to excuse
the non-receipt of parcels by laying
the blame upon agencies which handle
such parcels before they reach Ger
many. -.
The Spanish Embassy is further
asked mistakenly to demand the re-
moval to an officers camp of all Amer
lean merchant marine officers at pres
ent in. Brandenburg.. The department
requests that the attention of the
German government be called to the
fact that, according to. the latest. in
formation, prisoner named David
johnson is still at Brandenburg, not
withstanding the statement of the Ger
man government that he would be
transferred
Furthermore, the department asks
that The German government be in
formed that the. personnel of, the Ger
man merchant marine who are iriterned
in the United States are only re-
quired to do work having to do with
their own care and upkeep, or the care
and upkeep of their own quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Austrian Noblemen
Ousted From Train
Interior of Country Scene of
d. Pillage anr Crime, Says
Traveller

ZURICH. Nov. 9.-Deplorable condi-
tions in Austria are described by a
traveller Of prominence who has ar
rived from Vienna. Along the road
the rtAin was invaded by crowds
Places in the coaches occupied by
Count Leopold Won. Berchtoid, former
Foreign Minister of Austria Hungary,
and the. Prince of Schoenburg were
taken and the noblemen were elected.
Bands Of disorderly soldiers installed
themselves upon the roofs of the cars.
Stores in villages along the way
have been pillaged and foodtsuffs have
been carried off. The traveller con-
firms reports that anarchy reigns in
the interior of Austria Hungary. Farms
are being pillaged and shops sacked by
throngs Of DESERVING soldiers. The
bourgeoisic, fearing the Bolshevist
movement, desire Allied intervention,
he says. ..--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Perfumes of the Anc;...

The ancient Modes vera s.;,
the originators of perfumes ssa !
metics. The people of Eihs~aa ~
Persia, borrowed their tastH y y
scents from them, and such VA AZ 9
prediction for perfume the, s q
usually wore on their heads .,. me
made of myrrh and a sweet.s, r.yss
plant called labysus. Then Erv0s ' !.
ported the fad from Persia. sn3
the land of the Nile became IN, tSa W.
fume centre of the old world ~ !"
In those days the Jews scentsa A..
beds with myrrA, aloes and einn,s..
and perfumed their hair and hs.ss
with myrrh. cassia. aloe and frsnsss
cense. So indispensable was pertss,
considered in the bridal toilet thst N
Talmud directed that one-tenth. !, y !
brides dowry be put aside for The = =,
chase Of scents. and the nsth n 4,
bride WAS strewn with roses Ana = =
tered with essences.
Even the tattered cynic Dioren,, A,
not disdain to enter the psrfu~s y
shop now and then, leaving II. n
at the door. With praiuevo,ss,
spirit of economy he always spnl;s,
the scents he bought to his ftsat' ' T.
as he justly observed to the sou N
dudes who Knocked him for his ~
centricity, when you anoint "a.
head with perfume it flies away M
the air and the birds only get n
benefit of it. while ! rub It only =
my lower limbs, so it envelops =
whole body and gratefully ascend,
my nose"
The Grecian love Of perfumes surn
into Rome. where to the various oda,
differing medicinal properties Va,
attributed, Jasmine was cheeYi,
heliotrope inviting, thyme had q toni
quality and the perfume Of viii
violets was declared good for che i
gestion.
The farofamed perfumes Of the b
were the favorite spells brought hon
to their lady loves by the knight
the Crusaders. and no other trassu,
could have been mora valued.--SeanI
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
General March, in Telling
of Advance, Deplores
False Truce Report
Army Work Delayed.
2 Days in New York
Seven More Corps Com
manders Named; Allied
Captures Cripple Huns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The Ameri-
can First Army, under General Per-
shing, has advanced thirty miles in the
last eight days, General March said to.
day.
General March charaeteriz the pub
lication of the erroneous announcement
Of the armistice as very bad for the
military programme of the United
States" For instance, he said, in New
York ne stevedores who were engaged
n loading very essential supplies for
the expeditionary forces stopped work
and did not return at all On that day or
lhe next day. and army food Shipments
were thus delayed.
In commeH ting on this incident, the
chief OF staff made the statement that
the American army will be in France
for some time, even when peace Is de-
clared.
The reorganization Of the American
expeditonary forces into two field
in corps commanders. These include
the following:
First Corps, Major General Joseph
Dickman; Second Corps, Major General
George w. Reed; Third Corps, Major
General l.. j. Hines; Fourth Corps,
Major General Charles II. Muir; Fifth
Corps, Major General G. T. Summeral;
Sixth Corps, Major General William M
Wright; Seventh Corps, Major General
Charles II. Menoher.
The capture Of Maubege by the Brit
ish, General March said, marks the
definite severance of the last German
artery to that sector of the West front
and will make it impossible for the
enemy to shift his forces to meet new
attack.
-. Summarizing the Allied successes
since the Inauguration of the forward
movement, General March pointed out
that the Germans have been driven
ty-four miles further from Paris and
the territory they occupy in France has
been reduced from 10000 square miles
TO less than $500
American divisions operating with
the British in Flanders were identified
as the 37th (Ohio), under Major Cen
.eral c. S. Farnsworth, and the 91st (Pa-
cific Coast, Alaska. Wyoming. Montana
Nevada and Utahj, under Major Gen
eral W. II. Johnson. The 91st was, at
last report, on the heights of Arde-
narde, on the Scheldt River. u, &
In reply to questions concerning indi-
vidual units. the chief Of staff an
nounced that the 351st Aero Squadron
was at an artillery observing school in
France; the 346th Machine Gun Bat
talon was attached to the DIST Di-
vision, in Flanders; the 303d Field Ar
tillery Brigade was at Clermont-su
Aisne, at last report; the ,364th -ield
artillery Brigade originally with the
S9th Division, has been in action in
Flanders; the 41st Division (Pacihc
Coast. Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
still is acting as replacement unit
and the 38th Division (Kentucky and
West Virginia. has not been reported
since October %, when it was in action
west of the Meuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
No More Boot STRAPS

No longer will the pioneer citizen
who still wears the old-fashioned boots
be able to buy footwear with the con-
venient strap on the back, so useful
in helping to pull them on, and when
the present supply in the market is
exhausted he will have to get accus-
toned to some other kind. SO he MN
who still wears this kind Of shoe will
either have to lay in supply at once
or make his old ones last until the
end Of the war, as the government has
placed restrictions on their manufact-
ure.-Dawson IN. W News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
"l'm Safe" Cards Ready
knights of Columbus Will Dis.
tribute Them to Troops

The Knights Of Columbus have ar
ranged to relieve as quickly as the
mails will permit the keen anxiety con-
corning the safety of men IF the ex-
peditionary forces that will lie felt if
an armistice is signed and the accu-
mulated names on TIE casualty lists
continue to be published daily.
The organization has a card ready
for every member Of the expcditionary
forces saying, I'm safe and sound and
with space for his signature, which will
be distributed for signing and mailing
as soon as Germany accepts the terms
of the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Hun ENJOYS in Village
Once Near Marne Line
Foe, Within Five Miles ). of
Rethondes Last June. Now
IS Miles Awav

Rethondes. where the German arms.
tice delegates are living, is a small
town on the, north bank of the river
Aisne, six miles east Of Compiegne
1t is between the forests of L'Aiglc
and Compiegne.
st. Quentin. is between thirty and
thirty miles to the north and
Meaux IS about the same distance
south. Meaux was the scene Of heavy
fighting in the German repulse from
Paris in the first battle of the Marine.
Later it was French headquarters in
the operations after the battle of the
Marine.
When the Germans drove southwark
from Noyon last June they at. ane time
were within Ave miles Of Rethondes.
To-day the German lines are sixty
Ave miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

Street, was killed in his first action,
with whom he lived in New York. He
was member of the Cd Machine Gun
Battalion. His parents live in Rus
Sia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Italian Front 81 Quiet;
y Armistice in Effect

ROME, Nov. Ono war event is
reported on the Italian front" says
the War Office statement issued under
Fridays date. "The conditions of the
armistice are being carried out" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
AMERICAN

East 2of the Meuse, in the region
north and south of Damvlliers, our
advance successfully continues, meet
ing strong resistance from machine
gun fire. Along the line of the
Meuse from Sassev to Waldelincourt
the night was marked by artillery
and machine gun fighting.
Nov. (Evening) This afternoon
French and American units operating
under the command of the LIST Am
erican Army wrested from the enemy
his last hold on theh eigbts east Of
the Mouse, memorable as the scene
of the great battle of Verdun in 1916,
and drove him back into the lowlands
of the Woevre. .' .-t..'
On d front Of fourteen kilometres
metres, taking Lissey, Ecurey, Brehe-
vile, Peuvilers, Lanvillers, Flabas
and other towns and villages.
Along the line of the Meuse, from
Villefr.. nche to Wadelincourt, lively
artillery and machine gun combats
have taken place during the day.
Six additional guns of heavy calihre,
many more machine guns, 1000 rifles
and large airplane workshop, capt
ured during our advance west of the
Mouse, have been reported.
In the Woevre. on the front Of the
I'd American Army, Our patrols were
very active, capturing prisoners in
the course Of several successful en-
terprises near Lake Lachausse
Despite adverse weather conditions
our aviators, flying at a height of
100 metres, carried out number
of reconnaissance missions. They
bombed and machine gunned con-
centrations of enemy troops at
Remoiville and blew up an ammu-
balloons were destroyed and three
enemy airplanes were shot down
during. the. day. One of our planes
is missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Birthplace of War
Is Entered by Allies
Sarajevo, Where Archduke
Franz Was Killed, Now
in French Hands

SALONIKI, Nov. 9.-Allied troops
have entered Sarajcvo. in Bosnia, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
to-day by the French Headquarters
here. 1t was at Sarajevo that Arch
dul> Franz Ferdinand of Austria was
assassinated just prior to the outbreak
of the great war.
In their advance north of the Danube
and the Save the Serbian troops en-
tered Moldava. Bazias, Kubin. Pane
sova, Semlin, Klenak and Mitrovitz, &C.
cording to Serbian official statement
received here.
The provisional government at Sera-
jevo, Bosnia, which has. invited the
Serbian troops to come to it's assist
ance. the statement adds, is headed by
Atanasigne Chola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Official Statements
FRENCH

PARIS (NIGHT).-Our troops con-
tinued their forward march, advanc-
ing fifteen kilometres at certain
points during the course of the day.
On our left our cavalry crossed the
Belgian frontier, overthrowing the
enemy rearguards, taking. prisoners
!. and capturing guns and considerable
material, notably several railway
trains,
= Glageon, Forrnies, Hirson, Amor and
st. Michel were occupied by US. Our
forces continued thu ir pursuit be-
yond these localities on ahe general
line Of Momignies, the northern out
skirts, Of the St. Michel Forest, Mac
quenoise and Philippe Forge.
Further east, after having forced
a passage Of the Thon and Aube
rivers, we occupied the plateau to
the north, despite the enemy's spirit
cd resistance. We took Signy-le-
Petit, which was passed for a CON
siderable distance, and reached the
p Mezieres- HfFson Railway at the viii
(. lage of Wagny andsouth II Maubert-
Fontain.
Our on our right we are along the
course OF the Sormonne and haye
reached and surrounded Mc2ieres and
Mohon. We crossed the Mouse fur
/; Their east opposite Lumes. r.
PARIS (DAY.--There was artil-
lery and machine gun activity at
several points on the front during
the night. This morning the French
resumed their march forward along
the entire line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
BRITISH

LONDON tDAY).-The fortress Of
Maubeuge has been captured by the
Guards and 62d Division. We have
made good progress south of that
town and are we'll east of the
Avesnes- Maubeuge road.
Between Maubcuge and the Mons
Condo canal cur advance continues.
Between the Scheldt and the Antoing
canal We are pushing toward Peru
walz.
North of Journal we are estab-
lished on the east bank of the
Scheldt, about Herinnes and Ber-
chem. (These two towns are about
nine miles apart.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Recruiting Officer
Secures Volunteers

Private Omer Hillieoss of the
Mitchell Army Recruiting station
was in Kadoka from Saturday
Until Tuesday taking enlistments
for the various departments OF
the United States Army. Four
more of Jackson COunty'S young
men signed up and left Tuesday
for Michel, where they will re-
Ceive an examination and then be
sent on to Jefferson Barracks, at
St. Louis, Missouri. The boys
who enlisted are Cecil M. Root,
Peter c. Beaver, Victor D. Drips
and Maxwell j. HolComb. John
Kelley of Belvidere and William
Wells of this place were rejected
by Private Hllligoss on physical
grounds. The Press is proud OF
these boys who heard the call tO
duty and we are sure that each
one of them will make a soldier
in every sense of the word.
In conversation with Private
Hillieoss, he made the following
statement to a Press representa-
tive. believing that it might be Of
interest to some of the young mer
who are not registered in the
draft, and who are contemplating
joining the army.
Men desiring to enter the
| Army should apply at the Re
cruiting office at Mitchell, wher
if qualified, they will be accepted
After acceptance all further eX
penses of the enlisted men vii
be borne by the government. Tn
applicant must be between tn
ages of Is and Il years and 3
and al years, he must not be @
reeistery age, able bodied. fre
from disease, able to speak an
write the English language an
of good moral character and ten
perate habits. The time on er
listments is for the duration {
the war only, unless sooner dis
charged.
Education is a prominent te;
ture of the Armv life. Men VIII
: have not had the advantage of e.
. tenslve schooling will find in tn
| Army facilities for acquiring
good education. AT all posts thel
are schools for the instruction {
| enlisted men, affording facilitit
/ whereby a soldier may lay Il
] foundation for a higher or a
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26

vanced technical ana mechanical
education which can be acquired
in these special service schools.
These schools are tree and en-
able any intelligent soldier to &C
quire the education necessary to
equip him to fill any position IN
the army or to equip himself to
/ fill responsible and good paving
positions in civil life, and at the
/ same time he is getting this edu-
cation he is receiving his full pay
and allowances.
The fact that Our Boys are now
stationed in every state IN the
/ Union, in the PHILIPPINE Islands,
/ Alaska, Hawaiian Islands, China,
Panama Canal Zone, and in Eur
Ope is an important consideration
and the army service offers this
advantage of travel, and is an
excellent opportunity for a sol
der to see a large part OF the
world. The career of a soldier
is not monCtinous, but is full OF
activity, with sufficient work tc
make him efficient and OF value
to his Government. His life Is
filled with varied experiences anc
he is daily coming in contact with
new and interesting propositions
The Army is divided into the
following branches: Cavalry
Coast Artillery, Infantry, Enei
neers, Signal Corps, Hospita
: Cops, Medical Corps, Quartel
, Masters Corps, and the Ordan
ance Department, which is TO
: men of special qualifications. Th'
/ aviation section is also open. bu
: it is necessary to have permission
from the Chief Signal Officer a
S Washington, ID. c., to enlist i
e this section. An applicant ca
|. enlist in any branch he wishes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Soldier Boys Leave
For Training Camp

Tuesday noon fifteen more OF
the Jackson County Young men
LETT for the army training camp
at Des Moines, Iowa, as the July
quota called from Jackson county
for the National Army. The
Young men will receive their
training at Camp Dodge, prior to
being sent across the waters.
Everyone of the boys who lett
Tuesday ar young men whom
Jackson County is proud to send
and claim as boys from her midst,
and it is certain that these boys
will be a credit to the county and
will let the Huns know that some
more of the Western bows from
the u. S. A. have come over to
help keep Heinie on the high lope
back to Berlin. The following
are the boys who left Tuesday
William B. Edwards, Interior.
Henry ]. Sindt, Belvidere.
David w. Heaton, Belvidere.
Don Nickerson, Kadoka
Archibold Long. KadOka.
Allen G.. Conner, Weta.
George J. Hibbard, Belvidere.
Alfred Boock, Kadoka.
Thomas ]. Rosso, Belvidere.
]. Lloyd Thompson, Cottonw'd.
Oscar Chown, Kadoka.
Parvin Humphreys, kadoka.
Fred Willert, Belvidere
John RuSiCka, Cottanwood.
Clinton Graves, Interior.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26
Red Gross Makes
Big Shipment

One of largest shipments OF
articles from the Jackson County
Red Cross Chapter was made last
Thursday to headquarters at
Minneapolis. The following is a
list of the articles and the local
branches furnishing them:
Interior:
10 pair knitted socks.
10 sweaters.
4 pr wristletS
Il pajamas.
II pr bed socks.
8 hospital bed shirts.
Weta:
q pr knitted socks.
II DajamaS.
3 hospital bed shirts.
5 refugee undershirtS.
Belvidere:
10 pr knitted socks.
3 knitted sweaters.
q pajamaS.
II wash cloths.
l6 hospital bed shirts.
Stamford:
5pr knitted socks.
9 9pajamaS.
Cottonwood
8 hospital bed shirts.
7pr knitted socks.
l9 DajamaS.
Ready Workers:
22 pr. knitted socks.
II pajamas.
5 bath robes.
2 hospital bed shirts.
Kadoka:
| 49 pr. knitted socks.
! sweater.
Bath robe.
2 pr. wriStletS.
% hospital bed shirts.
/ So pajamas.
3 pr. bed socks.
Junior Auxiliary:
Faye Hughes, | pr. socks.
Esther Martinsky, pr. Wristlets
Esther Hansen, pr. WristletS.
Next shipment will be made
on August 18th.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-07-26

Jno. w. Hilterbrand of Cotton
wood, was Kadoka visitor Mon
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25

Ssrpentine Crepe in
plain and figured
styles, best quality
suitable for kimonos
Special, yard isc.
2, and 31-In, Cling
ham, good desirable
styles, colors fast To
clear away, at a yard
ioc.
Challies for Com.
forts, i9c yard -
Small lot at much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25

less than regular,
36-ln. Rsmie Linen
several shades. Spe b
cial, yard, soc.
Double Fold, Silk
Mixed Crepes, for
underwear Special
yard, iSc,
Double Fold Elan
nelette for kimonos
Good patterns, Clear
away price, yard, iso
Double Fold Per
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25

Gales, good aSSort-
men,, much less than
regular price, Very
special, yard, ioc.
Small Assortment
Of Bath Robe Mate
rails, extra quality
while they last, yard,
SOC.
so Pieces Of Best
Quality Flannel, in
light and dark col
ors; stripes, checks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25

All charge pur-
chases made during
balance OF Decem-
Der not payable till
February.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-25

and solid shades; 10
close out, at a yard,
22c.
One Lot Of 31-In.
Woven Madras. Col
orS are absolutely
fast. Special. yard
lSc.
50 Pieces of Fine
Woven Madras Shirt
ing. New patterns
extra special, yard
2lc,