davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
AMERICANS FROM ALL
LANDS HELP LOAN
Folk sonss Dances and Sports In Gala
Effort OF Foreign Division Of
Four Liberty Loan.

"The Star-Spangled Banner" sung In
English by chorus of more than thir-
ty persons, none of whom are of the
same nationality and most of whom
are foreign-bOrn the "roll call of ma
tions," directed by the only simon
pure American, an Indian; nationalist
ic demonstrations of the history.
sports, art and industries Of the peO-
pies of every corner of the world /;
unique displays of the quaint customs
and habits of many races differing
widely In almost every way; these and
many other striking features have
been taken unto themselves by the
woman's council Of the fourth Liberty
loan organization as part Of their
share In raising the billions for the
fourth loan. To handle this work COM
mittees of fOreign-speaking women
have been formed in every state, coun-
ty and other subdivision. The loan
opens September % and continues un-
til October 10.
According to Felix ]. Streyckmans,
federal reserve director of the foreign
language division, and Mrs. COnstan-
tine Howard. executive secretary of
the wOman's council, some idea of the
stupendous task which the women of
the foreign division have set out for
themselves can be gained from the
fact that virtually all that the mem
bers Of their choruses and other par
fininontc In hn nnnnontC which
to be given have in common Is that
they are all Americans now.
In placing before the public the 'roll
call of nations" every nationality in
each district, state. county, city and
town will be asked to designate one
person to represent that nation in the
dress of his o- her native land. They
will also be asked to sing their native
airs or relate some of the folk lore Of
the country which they or their an
cestors left. Native dances, sports
and games will also be on the pro-
gram.
The food question being one Of the
most important before the world to-
day. the women Of the foreign-lan-
guage division believe that there Is
much to be learned from n conserva-
ton and economic standpoint from the
foods used and methods of prepara-
tion employed in the kitchens of the
foreign-speaking woman. To this end
every nationality represented in a
community is to prepare food eXhib-
it to show Englsh-speaking Ameri-
cans how they can save to help win
the war.
That the all-American chOruSes, roll
calls, pageants and exhibits shall have
proper artistic setting, the woman's
council has secured the services Of
Pierre Nuyttens, celebrated Chicago
artist. as consulting director Of the
council. Nuyttens will also be chair
man of the councils committee on pro-
ductiOn of spectacles.
"There is no greater force toward
the final welding of the American soul
than by bringing together for patri-
otic purposes the foreign-spealling
persons of the country" says Mrs.
Howard.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
Why Not. BulIy2

Have we no English word of accla-
nation that we must cry "Bravo!" re-
gardless of gender or number? The
headline of newspaper column In
honor of feminine nation this week
Bravo, Italy r''-looked more than
usually barbarous. Italia has indeed
been brave, and one would like to tell
her so without outraging her gram
mar. But let the English admirer
note that the Italian adjective is not
the equivalent Of our brave" 1t
stands for good quality in anyone
painter, diplomat, grocer, cook.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
Issuing Price Of Various Items of
Clothing.

The cost of the navSrper man per
day during the first six months of the
fiscal year 1913 varied from S0.49 on
the larger types of vessels to $0.52 on
smaller types.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
ePROS-TONE.
"THE UTAH SECRET"

Is one OF those "once in-a.lifetime" discover
les that see m heaven sent to waiting world at
. stated periods - the milestones which mark the
worlds enlightened prosress. PkOS- TONE
is the life monument OF achievement TO the
credit OF a physician who prescribed the form
ula tor diseases oil nervous origin and TOR
kidney and bladder troubles for thirty years In
private practice. He first used IL to relieve
kidney and bladder diseases which afflicted the
engineers ard other employees OF one OF our
great western railroads OF which he was the
physician. Hisgreat success led TO it's extend
cd use fer nervous disorders by the patients OF
OF the Keely Institute of Salt Lake, Utah
Results were so wonderfully benehcial, the
good doctor finally decided bis duty toward
mankind was to lay it's marvellous, and Ph-
CULIARLY SPECIALIZED BENEFITS
before the public-to acquaint weak, suffering.
nervous, debilitated men ard women with what
PROS-TONE would REALLY DO. He was
intuenced In his decision to disclose his great
secret OF renewed health and vitality by two
most Influential members OF the medical fra
ternity who had used the formula OF PROS
TONE in their private practice and we're as
founded by the wonderful results obtained.
One was the Dean OF an eastern Medical College
and The other member OF the faculty OF ano-
thef college. The result OF their combined ex.
perience and judgement was the improved
formula under which PROSTONE is now
made.
II You cannot get PRoS.ToNE at your
druggsts-in order that We may be able TO
ncquant you more fully as to what IL WILL
REALLY ACCOMPLISH
We will mail you FREE on receipt OF 10
cents in stamps or coin and this coupon, enough
PROS. TONE for thu ee days trial and full dir
failing powers. kidney and bladder troubles, TO
know PROS-TONE. TO KNOW The Great
Utah Secret of health and vitality-to reap its
multifold benefits.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
1900 New York Doctors
Fighting Poison Gas.

Do you know that you folks at home
as we'll as the brave boys cover there"
are menaced by "poison gas"-the
insidious kind that steals away health
and the JOY of living, in the perpetually
recurring disturbances resulting from
a gassy, sour stomach.
1900 New York physicians regularly
prescribe JOHNS DICE STIVE
TABLETS as the most perfect form
of relief known for these stomach dis
orders. The TABLETS are highly
beneficial for gastric and intestinal
indigestion, heartburn. acid or sour
stomach, fatulence and gastric catarrh.
They sure do vanish that poison gas
which is the basis of most stomach
ailments, as we'll as Danish bad breath
which usually heralds that gas-flled
stomach. y
Get the TABLETS at your drug
store. They insure quick, lasting relief
by taking three to six dissolved in a
glass of water or chewed before swall-
owing. Have JOHNS DIGESTIVE
TABLETS handy in the dining room
for chronic cases of gastric or intes-
tinal indigestion as one or two TAB
LETS should be taken before each
meal. g
L. d. JOHNS CO..
1928 Broadway New York City
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
DISTRICT Enriched
BY CHEESE FACTORY
Prosperity Brought to Isolated
Community in Southeast.

| prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Asriculture)
Cheese making Is transforming many
isolated mountainous districts of the
| southeastern states into prosperous
farming communities. For many years
the remoteness Of these districts ana
the lack of ready communication with
the outside world has retarded agri.
cultural development. An interesting
story Of the rapid development Of
small cooperative cheese factories
which, with the Improvement of sows,
appears to point the way to financiei
and Industrial independence, is told II
Yearbook Separate 1877 Of the United
States department Of agriculture.
The first cooperative factory In :his
section was put into operation in tho
spring of 1915 in a mountainous sec.
ton Of North Carolina. On June 8 6
small building only ii by 16 feet wag
built and equipped at cost Of only
$400 and opened for business. Bsfore
the end Of the year this modest ia ,.tory
returned to its patrons almost 81, 100, n
net gain of more than $780, because
the total income for the sale of batter
In the community previous to the es-
tablishment of the cheese factory
averaged less than $500. Abou& six
weeks after 1t was established another
factory, built and equipped Mt cost
of 1915, was started In a neighhoring
community and was conducted with
equally good results.
The first factories were estabhs shed
with difficulty because Of lack OF in
terest among the farmers, but after
the profits began to roll in 1t was i'm
possible to meet the demand for as
sistance and no solicitation was nsed-
ed to induce the people to put up new
factories. The first year the factories
were opened, about $500 worth Of
cheese was made and sold. In 1916. &c
factories were established In Moth
Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Wtst
Virginia. During last year y30,C)0
worth of cheese was made in North
Carolina alone, and the "a factories
then In operation in the states mf1-
toned produced cheese which sold Yor
more than $125,000. The cost Of Opar-
alton, says the publication, added 90
what the farmers would probably have
received from the milk If there had
been no cheese factories, would amount
to about one-fourth of the gross re-
ceipts. Therefore, three-fourths of
this amount or little more than $780,.
600. was newly created wealth.
The effect Of the increased income
from the mountainous farms has
brought about higher standard Of
living. Farm houses have been re-
modelled: roads improved; better farm
equipment introduced, and. more In
terest has been taken In educational
work of all kinds. Though some high
grade cows have been purchased and
brought into the section, the greatest
progress in dairy improvement is
shown by the better care and more
sBlllful feeding Of the cows already
at hand. The introduction Of cheese
factories, the publication says, is only
the first step forward, but they fur
nish the financial support for the
movement which Is slowly but certain
ly bringing prosperity to these south
ern mountain districts.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04

This coupon with 10 cents stamps or coin
20 pay postage and packing is good for FREE
TRIAL PROS-TONE. Only one TO each person
II you desire full sized bottle OF PROS TONE
you may enclose $l.00 with this coupon and il
will be sent you postpaid. CROSS-WHYTE
CO. LTD. Ii6 Broad St, New York.
Write your name and address plainly aud
pin this coupon 10 your letter,
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
Milk Is nPerfect Food |.

Milk is called perfect food" be-
cause 1t contains all the food elements
In nearly the right proportion for
proper nutrition and In the most di-
gestible form; butter is probably the
most attractive fat and is 100 per
cent digestible; cheese has high pro-
tein value and Is good substitute for
meat. ls,I. .su q.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
DON'T FORGET YOUR SILO
Advice to Beef Cattle Farmer by Spe-
ciaIists of Department Of
Agriculture.

'Don't forget yo1r silo," is the ad.
vice to the beef cattle farmer by spe-
c,alists Of the United States depart.
ment Of agriculture. In every case,
the specialists say. a sufficient acre
age to provide crops to fill the silo
should be provided by beef cattle farm
ers. This will assure that the silo
investment will yield its proper an
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
Plump and Pleasing

Wouldn't you love to be the picture Of health
you see so often In others-but have never yet
been yourself on account Of your thinness.
The difference between you and what you yearn
to be can easily be overcome.
We all know that some thin people arc
healthy but the great majority Of the under
weights are apt to be weakly, nervous, de-
yitalized.
II you are one OF these unfortunates, stop
pining for the sadly. needed health and plump
ness. Go about getting them in the right way
and right away. Nothing ever was so easy.
CERTONE TABLETS will work wondrous
change in your appearance. You can then
"chuck" the padded clothes that SO unsuccess
fully tried to fill out those humiliating hollows
so characteristic OF the thin and scraggy frame.
For CERTONE will abolish that which went
10 make up your qualification. Watch your
self grow plump and pleasing once more.
Watch that sallow scraggness vanish. Watch
your face take on It's natural lines again.
When CERTONE waves the magic wand OF
proper nourishment-naturcs way OF repair
Ing exhausted blood and vitality-of strength
making and body building. - CERTONE Is
NOT patent medicine but special nourish'
ment preparation-composed OF the highest
form OF nutrients extracted from certain high
caloried foods,4precisely combined compress
ed in tablets. CERTONE is bringing pounds
and pounds Of health, beauty, and self'satis'
faction to multitude of users. Be like them
quit being bean-pole. Treat yourself to
-CERTONE. It is pleasant and easy to take.
TRIAL BOX SOC, REGULAR SIZE $1.00
n cto NV
we will send il direct on receipt OF price ~
CERTONE COMPANY, Inc.
eO2 World Bulldjna New York
The Owosso times., 1918-10-04
WHAT LIBERTY BONDS DO
How They Keep Our "Watch Dogs
of the Navy on Guard.

The following list shows to the pur-
chasers of Liberty bonds the cost of
various kinds of supplies and equip
ment in the navy department. This
list has been supplied by Paymaster
General MCGOWAN.
Approximate Cost of Vessels Com
pIeted Prior to June 80, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
ALLEGED GERMAN SPY IS ARRESTED
 AT BORDER CITY
DEPUTY SHERIFF SMITH FROM NoGALEs ARRIVES HERE AFT FER PRISONER AND BRINGS WORD OF IMPORTANT ARREST MADE THERE t-.-.

Deputy Sheriff Smith arrived here Wednesday from Nogales coming for Edward Pearce, who was arrested here a few days ago on a charge of bigamy for the Nogales. officers. He states that Pearce does not bear the best of a reputation and had been picked up on a number of occasions in the border town by the United States and officers for being impli- cated in the smuggling and handling of hop but that he was always smooth enough to get out.
 Smith states that Nogales is quiet at the present time but that trouble might break out again at any time A report had reached Nogales about the time he left that there had been trou- ble and some shots fired across the line at the United States soldiers in the vicinity of Lochiel where there is a small contingent stationed but it had not been verified up to the time that he left
 He also stated that a man named Otto Mayer, supposed to be a German spy, was arrested by the members of the sheriff's office on Tuesday as he stepped from the Tucson stage and when a search was made of his suit cases a rifle taken down, a shot gun and two six shooters were found in them as well as maps showing the diff ferent location of training camps in the United States where the subma- rine stations were, the cities where ship building was going on and a map of the Atlantic showing where the troops were embarking from as well as a map of Mexico showing roads, etc, leading into the United States.
 It was discovered that he had been working along the west coast and had visited a number of places and had been on different ships and was well posted of the coast ports. He was turned over to the department of jus tice agents and his record checked up.
 MT. Smith stated that some of the troops from Ft. Huachuca had return ed to their post and that a detach- ment of the Twenty-fifth infantry had arrived from Honolulu to take their place and that others were expected to arrive within the next day or so. Captain Wheeler and his machine gun troop are still there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06

KILLED IN ACTION Pvt. Leland M Reynolds, St. Louis, Mo.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Pvt Clinton E. Denlinger, Pierson, Iowa. fe PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
 IN ACTION Sgt Willie R. Jeffres, Kaufman. Tex PREVIOUSLY MISSING IN ACTION NOW REPORTED KILLED
 IN ACTION Pvt. James T. Cotter, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
NAVAL CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Casualties were announced by the navy depart ment as follows:
 Thomas Sumner Finnegan, machin- ist's mate, South Manchester, Conn, died September 2, from severe burns on board the hospital ship Solace.
 Howard Lee Jackson, seaman, FL don, Mo, drowned September 1 while swimming from thebattleship Ohio.
 Clarence Singles Evans, previously reported as wounded when submarine chaser 209 was fired on by the steamer Felix Taussig. died August 29.
 Harry B. Dekay. machinist's mate. Hancock, Vt. and Thomas Randolph Symington, chief quartermaster Balti- more, Md, were injured in an aern- plane accident at Key West, Fla. Sep tember 1. The condition of both meF is reported as favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS
IMPURE AND POISONED BLOOD NO LONGER TERRORlZE THOSE WHO KNOW OF
 NUMBER 40"

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood" Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead pois- 'oning, chronic rheumatism, catarrh. 'cOnstipation, indigestion, stomach trouble, malaria, toxic poisoning. hepa- tic compositions. scrOfulous enlarge ments, sores, ulcers. mercurial anc lead poisoning Number 40" is made by J. c. Mendenhall. 40 years a drug gist, Evansville, Ind.
 : Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, Ariz. REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
SECTION NO. I
kIIIEn IN AcTIoN

NA&GS0 AN NS INN It. Harry F.. Hackett, Chicago, IL It. Jaines c Harris. St Louis, Mo- Corp Joseph H Boyle, Lawrence, Mass.
 Corp. Lester F. Butler, shopiere, Wis.
 Corp. William Simon Petri, Rose vile, Wis.
 Privates Giuseppe Aberalle, Criale, Italy. Willard D. Carter, Blackwater, Va Henry W. Flessner, Larchwood, Ia Neils Frostholm, Worcester, Mass. Fred Guido, Chicago, III. William J. Haske, Aurora, Ind. John Kalbes, Pound, Wis. Lester King, Redwood Falls, Minn. Alberto MartinO, Jersey City, N. J. Attillie MorottO. New York City. Edward John Park. Marshfield, Wis. Clinton w. Parker, Birmingham. Ala.
 Jay Rober, Peabody. Kas. Archie G. Redden. Sioux City, Ia. Henry J. Began, Lawrence, Mass. William Sandermier, Clevelandy O. Carl H. Schwanz, Portage, Wis. George K. Senstad. Lakeville, Minn Manuel Soto, Duranes, N. Mex. Harry Starbuck, Grawn, Mich. Robert W. StOnestreet, Sallis. Miss. Walter J. ThOme, Elgin, N. D. Albert H. Tyler, Prairie Duchien, Wis. Joseph Valenzuela, Watts, Cal. Henry Dean Wallis, Greenwood, Wis.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Ccrp. Lyman J. Allison, Road, Chi cago, Ill.
 Corp. Morrison Haynes, Wellsville, N. Y.
 Corp. Peter J. serra, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Privates Rollin J. Avery, Columbus, o. / Pasquale Carravetta, Chicago, III. Chester. William Carter, Utica. N. Y. Edolph Eskart, New Britain. Conn John Fisher, Carroll, Ia. Charles E. Fletcher, Prosper. N. D. Roy D. Garringer, Fairfax, s. D. Lenigi Gogna. San Anselmo, Cal Walter Heltmark, Connellsville, Pa. Jesse R. Hinkle, Barron, Wis. Howard W. Jauch, Oakpark, IT.. George Larochelle. Lawrence, Mass
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PriVates Roby Ferguson, Maravin Falls, N. C. Abner Rude, South St Paul, Minn. Joseph Sparaco, Brooklyn, N. Y. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Mech Verdo w Caruthers, Atlas cosa, Tex.
 Pvt Marion Mccoy. Alliance, Neb.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY It Grover c. Heldenfels. Beeyille, Tex.
 James Wheelin, Tucson, Ariz. Bugler Lehman L. Stafford, Lancas- ter, Tex.
 WOUNDED IN ACTION
 Degree Undetermined Capt Claude w. Shelton, Hubbard, Tex.
 Burrel J. Porter. Glenwood. Tex. Fred W. Schliecker, Valley Ranch, N. Mex
 Fen A. Harden, Sulphur Springs, Tex 4f' Willie Henry Meier, Sinner, Tex. John o. Farmer, Sumner, Tex. Lev D. Williams. Toyadale. Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION Sgt John B. Little, Abbot, Ark. ~
 corporaIs 9 Thos H. Burns, Clinton, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-06
Corp Michael J. O'ConneE. Jamaica Plain Mass

! corp. Micndel J. OCOnneii, Jdmalca Plain, Mass
 Privates Landrum Allen, Gaffney. s. c. Flcyd L. Hawkins, South Kaukauna, Wis.
 Harry c. Leeman, Arcadia. Ind Oscar Merle Patterson, Mount i Pleasant. Mich. 1 Svend P. Rasmussen, Hutchinson. Minn.
 Clyde W. Scarlett, Centerville, Ia. Joseph Barber. Pc Ell. Wash John Ciack. Depew. N. Y. ] John L. Hinkle, OsawatQmie, Kas. Carlo Ludovici, Rome, Italy. Otto C. MelaRg. Wausau, Miss. John c. Miller, Los. Angeles. Cal James Munro, Cambridge Wis. Emil Parila, Gardner. Mass. John Frank Smith. Springfield. Mass John H. Snyder, Irwin, Pa. George w. Marshall. Time, Pa. Oskar Mitchell, Hull, Mass Louis J. Morris, Viney-Ardhaven Mass.
 James A. Oliver, Bridgewater, Mrss. Axil Julius Peterson, St. Paul, Minn. Edward Pomarnky, Midland. Mich. Stewart Reynolds, Chicago. III. John J. Schley, Solney, N. Y. Curtis E. Shelton; Woodrow, Fla. Lonie E. Siefert, Warren, Pa. Everett Francis Smith, Lagrange, Ky Robert l.. Sours, Luray, Va. Ole Swanson, Box Elder. s. D. Curtis Thackston, Harrisburg. III. Frederick Vonbehren, Brewsterm, Minn
 Edmund c. Wagner, Lacrosse, Ind. James r. Walker, Ladonia, Tex. Joseph M Wallock. Milwaukee, Wis. Edward Zachowski, Milwaukee. Wis. William E. Zierke, South Elgin. III Joseph F. Andrade, Santa Clara, Cal. Louis F. Berry, Daly City, Cal. Andre Eurwan, Melrose Park, III. Thomas Chimelewjmz. RObum, Po- land.
 Hugh A. Golden, Chicago. III. Louis Gordon, Philadelphia. Pa DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION It. Harold Clinton Wasgatt, Everett, Mass.
 Corp Guido Dagostino, New York City.
 Privates Charles l.. Hoomes, Chapman, Ala. Elmer M. Ogle, Spokane. Wash George O. Smith, Seymour. Mo.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PriVates Casey Dennen, Warwick, Ga. Albert F. Eckhardt, Lafayette, N. Y. Bernard J. Nanthey, Sheboygan, Wis.
 Lawrence A. Wair. Little Rock, Ark. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES
 PriVates Paul E. Burton, Oberlin, O. Ernest P Esvang. Kimbalton, Ia. Charles Suhoch, Perry, N. Y. Jesse VandeEgrift, Philadelphia. Maxwell B. Such, New York. Fred M. Weigel, Jefferson City, Mo.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 CorporaIs John F. Tipps, Campbell,' Tex.
 lPrivates William V. scholz, Window, Ariz. Eddie L. Wynigear. Sulphur Springs, Tex. .-,s......
 MISSING IN ACTION -
 Sergeants Frederick G. KnatZ, New York. Elmer J. McCune, Cripple Creek, Colo.
 Corporals Clarence c. Day, Weleitka. Okla. James D. Enright, Manchester, Eng | land FA e.- Joseph Fisher, Winfield, N. Y: Glen H. Fritz, Wiiliamsport, Md. Onley Howard Jerome, Wayland, Mich Rodney R. Johnson. Golconda. Ill. Leonard Laisy. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mech John Johnson, Ali1on. Va.
 Privates John E, Bailey, Keokee, Va George Baranack, .Ramey, Pa. Bernard L. Booth. Emmetsburg, Ia.