davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

~ - Wv SSa fiNN
exemption boarc
| called to go tc
al, Monday:
f. H. aabrielson.
r. A. Timmons.
J. F. Logemann.
william Mccormick.
Chris A. Michels.
Edward Lesiak.
Edward Cha ppell,
v. J. wicklund.
Walter Rasmussen.
G, NJ. Bichel,
J. C. svacina, jr.
George L. HeffIey
Daniel V. shiller.
Isaac E. Rhoades.
Halsey c. Noyes.
Bert A. Mcdonald
A. NJ. Boilesen.
Frank vanfleet.
w. c. Armbrust.
Joseph Paustian.
William e. Nelson.
Opal Webb.
A. N. Spethman.
Clarence Bayless.
Ed Sachs.
Leonard King.
Peter Shelley.
Roy Swope.
H. V. Swanson.
Charlie Schneider.
Edw. e. Stawass,
Robert Stella.
Henry Rik.
]. r. McCreary.
Arthur L. Kilker.
Cecil Mann.
Floyd J. Kidder.
Joseph Etalis.
VIM. J. Hanna.
Mike Sii NJ.
r. P. Douahoo,
F. r. Straub.
F.. J. Eggleston.
Frank ]. Pascal.
Frank c. Taylor.
Robert H. sutton.
Orliey r. Green.
r. L. Parks.
Daniel J. keefe.
fans A. Hansen, il
Geo. II. Wichlund.
Victor Anton Vasab
Herman +. Hadah.
VIM. Aug. White.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

NO. o nave Deel
Camp Kearny, c
Harry I. Nelson.
Will Mortensen.
Essary X. Cherry.
Leslie A. Seefus.
r. P. v. Rasmussen
Robert Sesemann.
Bernhardt Lebbert.
+. A. Debslstein.
Frank A. Braden,
John Bruhn.
Ira NJ. Chappell.
John L. Workman,
Emil II. Moeller.
Conrad Anderson.
Fritz A. Becker.
Ernest L. Decker.
Leo Sunnick.
Peter Wulf.
william Schneider.
Albert GLADDEN..
Albert Knudsen.
Lawrence Timperly.
Andrew Myer.
Rudolph Otto.
Ray Ress,
oliver Kinney,
Fred Balster.
Elmer P. Nufer.
John fvsr Glissman.
wilhelm Hansen.
Royce Filkin.
| August Klabunds,
John linn.
Rudolph J. YAK.
Bonnie Raabs.
VIM. A. Becker.
Eawney sigman,
Albert B. Andersen.
C. E. Armbrust.
Ferdinand Peterson.
w. W. Armstrong.
Charles II. Stafford,
william p. Grimm.
Charles r. Todd.
Gaines P. Greene.
| G. A. Swanson,
Edward p. Grape.
VIII j. Boettger.
| Charles Jensen.
Bill w. Langhorst.
Hjalmar Steele.
| v. s. Kleninger.
II. p. Lamprecht.
Henry Rose.
Arthur Claussen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

would be opened if permitted to ac-
company Dulvaros as his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20
Selective Service
Men Who Leave for
Camp Kearny Monday

The following selective service
men from local exemption board
No. have been called to go to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-20

HE TWO IN ONE
COMBINATION co AL
AND GAS r A N G E.
Four holes for coal. four
holes for gas. large oven
operated for both, white
porcelain over door. All
the newest features en-
bodied in this wonderful
stove
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25

j. X. Wilson, who has been in the
service Of the Bell Telephone Co. IN
New York City, enlisted in the ma
tional army and has been sent to
Jacksonville, Fla, where he is now
stationed. His many friends in Tu-
pelo wish him the best Of luck and
feel sure that he will make as good a
soldier as any that Uncle Sam has
in his service.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25

We are requested to announce that
Miss Trood, State Urban Demonstra-
ton Agent, will speak to the ladies Of
Tupelo and surrounding communities
at the court house next Wednesday,
January 80, at 2 o'clock p. m. All
the ladies who can possibly do SO are
urgently invited to hear this address
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25

Mr.. C. E. Cover was called to Nor
folk, Va, Monday by q message an
nouncing the serious illness of his son,
who is in the service Of the United
States in its national army. No re-
port from Mr.. Cover has been re-
ceiyed here since Ne reached Norfolk.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25
Fuel Conservation.

The order of DR.. Garfield,
Government Fuel Administers
tor, closing all manufacturing
plants for five days and bust
ness houses on Mondays for the
next ten weeks, was ve.ry gen.
orally observed. The only OPP
position found to this order was
in the senate of the United
States and on the part of some
men Of big business whose
heart strings are touched
through their pocket books.
In the senate, and also in the
house of representatives, SEN
ators and congressman accept
ed the opportunity to pose as
greatly interested in the bust
ness affairs of the country and
sought to delay the order by
resolutions offered in both
houses. DR.. Garfield, however,
anticipated these business en-
thusiasts, and before legisla-
tive proceedings could be had
the order was effective.
With the expiration of the
five days the country very
plainly sees the wisdom of the
order, and those who were fool
ish enough to oppose it have
been held up to public criticism.
The first consideration in this
order was the moving of ships
that stood at the docks waiting
for bunker coal. Our soldiers
are on the fighting line in
France and their safety and
comfort should be made the
first consideration by this gov
eminent. They are the repre-
sentatives of the liberty loving
people of the United States and
among these no sacrifice is too
great when necessary to supply
them in their needs in a foreign
country. Again, our allies
must be fed or the war in
which we are engaged fails.
Red Cross nurses, hospitals and
the destitute in Belgium and in
France wait the coming of our
ships. Without coal they can
not go and the man who is not
willing to undergo some little
deprivation in a business way
or undergo some personal dis
comfort in order that help can
be rushed to those waiting
across the waters is lacking in
true patriotic sentiment and
consideration for his fellow
man.
The order of DR.. Garfield
was timely, patriotic and it is
gratifying that the people very
generally accepted it in the
spirit in which it was sent out.
The ships that were loaded and
waiting are now on the way and
relief will soon be brought to
those who are eagerly watch
ing the movements on this side.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25

Capt. w. T. Ratliff, one of
the states oldest and most hon.
ored citizens, died at his home
in Raymond, in which place he
was born SO years ago, on Mon
day. He enlisted as a member
of Withers' Battery and enter
ed the Confederate army at the
opening Of hostilities among
the state. Later he organized
Ratliff's Battery that became
famous in the Confederate SER
vice. Capt. Ratliff was one of
the leaders in the Baptist
church in the state, and for for
ty-fve years was president of
the board of trustees of Missis-
sippi College at Clinton.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-25
Food Will Help Win The War.
Save 1t.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Troy have re-
turned from Memphis, where they
spent several days the past week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04
WILSON URGES COOPERATION
OF FARMERS IN FARM BUREAUS
CONTINUED from Page Ona'

and machinery. 1t will not only be
profitable, but it is the only humane
thing to do to help both the allies
and our former enemies to get start
ed again,
believing as we do the things we
have stated above, we are In cooper
alton with your county farm bureau
officers, planning campaign for the
week Of December Q to- z, during
which time 1t is hoped that every
family in each county in Minnesota
will be visited and given an oppor-
tunity to join the local farm bureau.
There are now about 10000 mem
.bers Of farm bureaus in the state.
There should be at least 100000
members. We hope every family will
Join the movement. ,2s Any and all
membership fees paid are retained
in the county and used solely in the
county and. only for purposes deter
mined by the local farm bureau Off
GERS. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04
FEDERAL FUEL HEAD +.
HAS ALSO RESIGNED

Washington, Dec. 4.-Fuel Admin
ietrator Garfield has resigned, and
President Wilson has accepted his
resignation. This was announced
last night at the White House. e..
~ at was announced at the executive
offices that" said the. statement,
-AsUnfted States Fuel Administrator
Garfield had rendered his resignation
to take effect at the pleasure OF the
president and that the president had
accepted the resignation, although 1t
was made clear that the need OF do
nestle consumers will continue to re-
ceiye the attention Of the fuel admin
,istration until the winter is passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04
CROWN PRINCE FAILS TO
MAKE MENTION OF HEIRS
.fRy limited Press.

Berne, Dec 4.---The document OF
abdication signed by the crown
slprince of Germany makes no mention
Of his heirs, 1t is understood here to-
day .4.. ~. es.rzz; ,ss ~. ~, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04
ITALY In ALLIANCE
WITH BATTLE ALLIES
fBy United Press.

(By United Press.)
Rome. Dec. 4.-Italy will join an
alliance between England ana
France, the Popolo Romano declares
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

WANTED--Girlf for housework. Tele-
phone 500 or call 204 Irvine.
D0lE9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE--Oak, we'll built store
ladder. Call at Pioneer office.
1881
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04
Want AID Dept.
- -.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A baby's cutter. In
uuire 500 Minnesota Ave. 123tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

WANTED Two laundry girl, at
State Sanatorium. Apply Pioneer
office. 3dl24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-16 incn tamarack wood.
1926 to $500 per cord. Call or
see Carl Opsata, Bemidji, MINI.
14d127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04
WANTED

WANTED - Dining room girl, at
once, at Erickson Hotel. 3d124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 715
Lake Blvd. 2d124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Can
be arranged for light housekeep-
ing If desired. Phone 452-W. 124tfl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-One Round Oak kitchen
range. Call 1851. 2d124
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR. ANY kind of real estate deal.
- see or write b. J. Willis, 407 Bel
trami Ave, new location. 1111tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-Hay; best quality, low
est prices; also have car of corn
and car of ground feed coming
that will be sold at prices that
will surprise you. Otto Shook.
Produce. :. Phone sos. 1850. .>r. 4d127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR HIRE can furnish 10 teams
of heavy horses with harness, for
logging. Geo. J. Sheehan, Niagara,
Nd. 1Qd127
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE-Piano, on terms to right
party. G. F. Hicks, 518 Beltram1
Ave. Call after p. m. 123tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. E. e. Kenfield, 1924
Doud avenue. Phone 730. 1129tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-04

FOR SALE have 70 high grade
eve lambs and 80 ewes for sale
cheap until Dec. at my farm.
one mile east saf Rosby John c.
Burke. SO 5dl27
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
Fish Hatching Statistics.

An Official Bulletin of the Con-
servation Commission of Maryland,
contains the following interesting
fish statistics relating to the Float
ing Hatchery, near the Battery be-
low Havre de Grace.
There were 12S,400,000 fry of
yellow perch produced, of which 40,-
100000 were distributed in North
East river; 27,40O,O00 at the Bat
terry; 25.O00,000 in Spesutia; H.
100000 in Swan Greek; 100000
in the Susquehanna; 100000 in
Elk River, and 100000 in Bush
River. White Perch fry, 198,25O,-
600 were produced, of which 15S.-
100000 were distributed as follows:
Chesapeake Bay, 2S,050,000; Swan
Creek, 26,50O,0OO; Battery Flats,
26,2OO,OO0; Elk River, 21,500,O00;
Spesutia Channel, 14,O00,000; North
East River, 12,000,0O0; Middle Riv-
er, 100000. Herring fry produced
2,S50,00O, all distributed in the
Chesapeake Bay; only 1,347,O0O
shad fry were produced, all of which
were set fee in the Chesapeake Bay,
near the Battery Station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
gers Without Permit and
Higher Fee,

The practice of hauling passengers
on a State road in automobiles with
out permit and paying higher license
fee, has been declared illegal, ac-
cording to an opinion handed down
by Chief Counsel VIM. Cabell Bruce,
of the Public Service Commission.
The practice has been more or less
common particularly in Hartford
county, and came to an issue recent
ly in a complaint filed with the Com
mission by Harry N. Hopkins, of Bel
Air, against Charles Wildason, who
resides near the old fair grounds.
Mr.. Hopkins is the owner of a
motor bus used in the public trans
portation of passengers for hire be-
tween Bel Air and Aberdeen, for
which he has the necessary permit.
Mr.. Wildason Is employed at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground and each
day hauls to and from Aberdeen five
of his neighbors who work at that
place. He uses a large touring car
owned by him and for which he has
taken out only hiring-car license.
Mr.. Hopkins thinks that Mr. Wilda-
son is infringing upon his privileges
and, therefore, made the complaint.
Mr.. Bruce, in his opinion, states
that Wildason should not be per-
mitted to transport passengers over
a State road for hire without first
securing the proper permit from the
Commission, and first paying the
Automobile Commissioner the higher
license required by law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET.
Annual Convention Postponed Till
November 20.

The Maryland State Teacher!
Association has postponed the meet
ing scheduled for Ocean City Sep
tember to 6, due to the fact thai
the Tricounty Institute of Wicomico
Worcester and Somerset counties
will not be held at Ocean City ir
September as planned. School is tc
open in those counties September Q
so there would consequently be nc
teachers at the meeting from the
three counties if the meeting had
been held.
1t has been decided, therefore, to
hold the annual meeting in Balti-
more, Friday and Saturday, Novem-
ber 29 and 80, of the present year
The Friday following Thanksgiving
is holiday, so that attendance upon
the part of teachers will be volun-
tally. The meeting last year was
held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of Thanksgiving week, the
schools of the State being closed for
the entire week, and this caused
some adverse criticism due to the
fact that the compulsory attendance
law forces the older children into
the schools November 1, and that ii
is unwise to have this break in the
school year in November, followed
by break in December due to the
Christmas vacation. The =, meeting
during the Thanksgiving holidays
will silence the criticism.
The Baltimore City School Board
will be requested to grant the use OF
the Western High School for the
meeting. AS the meeting in Balti-
more in 1917 was attended by more
than 1000 teachers, large attend
ance is expected at the 1918 meet
ing.
The officers of the association are
Supt. Nicholas Orem, Easton, presi-
dent; Prof. Sydney S. Handy, ST.
Johns College, vice-president; DR..
R. Bergman, Baltimore, treasurer;
Miss Mary G. Logue, Baltimore
county, second vice-president; Su-
perintendent Hugh w. Caldwell,
Elkton, secretary.
The executive committee, in addi-
tion to the president and vice-presi-
dent, is: DR.. David E. Weglein, prin-
cipal of the Western High School,
Baltimore; Superintendent G.. Lloyd
Palmer, of Frederick, and DR.. A. H.
Krug, of the Baltimore City College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
The Hot Wave.

Everyone was pretty well satisfied
that Monday, with the mercury at
92 degrees, was one of the hottest
days of the summer, but when Tues
day came and things began to sizzle
and kept on sizzling, with the mer-
curry at the 100 degree mark and
over, Monday was completely for
gotten, as it was so far behind in the
heat record. y
Tuesday went clear over the top
smashing all records, and being the
hottest day in the history of the
Government Weather Bureau, dating
from 1874.
The heat wave was general
throughout the country, prostrationS
being numerous. 1t was necessary
to close industrial plants in cities
in numerous instances, the workers
becoming exhausted.
Tuesday night was hot one, and
there was no relief in sight Wednes-
day, when Tuesdays heat record
even, was beaten, thermometers in
town recording 1913 degrees in the
afternoon. Suffering humanity was
afforded relief later, when a threat
ened storm, about o'clock, cooled
the atmosphere wonderfully. \ few
drops of rain fell, but the promised
gust did not reach us, though hover
ing all around, reports from differ
ent sections indicating heavy rain
elsewhere.
Thursday morning, while the tenn
perature was not as high as on the
mornings previous, Old General
Humidity was still conducting an
offensive campaign and the indica-
tions were that the backbone OF the
heat wave had not yet been broken
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
FARMERS DAY AT PORT DE-
POSIT.
Allied Farming Interests OF Cecil
County To Meet At Tome
School.

The fifth annual meeting of the
allied farming. interests of Ceci
County will be held at the Tome
School, Port Deposit, Md, on Satur.
day, August II, 1918.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to make this big day. The
attendance has been very large in
the past and all signs point toward
an increase this year. The follow
ing speakers have accepted invita-
tions to be present:
Gov. Emerson c. Harrington.
Hon. Herbert Quick, Member Fed
eral Farm Loan Board.
Hon. P. P. Claxton, U. S. Com
missioner of Education.
DR.. A. F. Woods, President Mary
land State College of Agriculture.
Hon. Clifford Pinchot, President
Penna. Rural Progress Association.
I Miss, V. M. Keller, State Home
Demonstration Agent.
w. H. Wells, Associate Director
U. S. Boys Working Reserve.
Hon. w. T. Greasy, Chairman
Executive Committee of Federal
Board of Farm Organizations.
/ Music by special choir from Valley
and Cecil Oranges. Dinner will be
served by Ladies Aid of Hopewell
Church, at Tome Inn. Exercises will
commence at 10 a. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
State Tractors AT Work.

The Pennsylvania State tractor
plow is in operation in the neighbor-
hood of Kennett. The charge is IS
per acre with board Of operative,
the state furnishing the plow, fuel,
oil and all repairs. This must be
admitted very reasonable charge
and far less than anyone would ex-
pect from their own machine,
though the state expects to make
them self-supporting. Under favor
able conditions the tractors can
plow from to s acres per day and
if kept busy can handle an enormous
acreage before wheat planting time,
giving all an opportunity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
Won Medal Contest.

Temperance Day at Leslie Camp,
Wednesday of last week, was greatly
interfered with by rain, and the
attendance was not large. One OF
the features of the program was a
medal contest, Miss Helen Jenkins
of this town, being the winner.
Another pleasing feature was a flag
drill and chorus by a number oi
girls of the Loyal Temperance
Legion of Rising Sun.
Thursday, August s, was observed
as Red Cross Day at the camp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
Lawn Fete and Musical BY Calvert
Ladies' Aid.

Company A of Calvert Ladies Aid
will hold lawn fete at Leroy Eng
lands home in Calvert on Wednes-
day evening, August IA. The same
company will also present play,
entitled The Old Maids Association
in the High School building at Cal
vert in the very near future, date not
yet set. All for benefit of Red
Cross
Company B of Calvert Ladies Aid
Society will hold musicale in the
High School building, Tuesday eve
ming, August 20. Admission 10
cents. Benefit of Red Cross Fund.
If stormy, the following evening.
The program will begin Immediately
after the services of raising the
community flag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
Ccdarcroft School Company Dis
solved.

Final payment of 5 per cent. has
been made to the stockholders of
Cedarcroft School Corporation. The
school property is located at Kennett
Square, and was the home Of the
author, Bayard Taylor. This, with
the previous distribution of 35 per
cent, made $40 that the stockhold-
ers received for each 500 that they
paid in. The school was run for
about IL years by Prof. Jesse
Philips, but never paid a dividend.
About 100000 in capital was paid
ia and the property purchased for
about $4,000. ABOUT year ago
the property was sold to James
Edge, the present owner, for $42,-
600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09

Emergency Home Demonstrations.
Under the auspices of the Admiral
Perry Unit of the Navy League, Miss
Ella j. Day, Emergency Home Dem
onstration Agent, will give the fol
lowing demonstrations in the Parish
House, Akin avenue, Perryville, at
2:30 p. M: Aug. Z, Canning. Aug.
81, Drying. Sept. A, Meat Substi-
tutes. Every housewife is urged to
be present and learn to help Uncle
Sam in the conservation of food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-08-09
Cecil County Registrants Go To
Camp WadSWorth.

The following Cecil County regis
trants reported at Elkton, for en-
trainment to Camp Wadsworth
Spartanburg, S. c., on Monday last:
Arthur Croman Peoples, Perryville
Earl Coulson Tome, Port Deposit
Amos Edwin Clendenin, Colora
Jams John Clark, North East
Clifford L. Gregson, Elk Mills
Walter Gather, Port Deposit
Antonio Patrongola, Perryville
George Clifton, Chesapeake City
William w. Broadwater, Jr., Chesa-
peake City
Albert ]. Denver, Elkton.