davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25
Hear Rev. DR.. Allen
in these Timely Talks on
Living the Greatest Life
and read the note below
which tell how you can
secure booklet giving
the complete series.

SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES, JULY 2s
Lesson Title: Obeying God.
Lesson Text: Matthew 5:12-22; John
14:22-24; James :22-27.
Golden Text: If Ye love me, We will
keep My commandments. John
14:15.
Maj. Gen. H. L. Scott, commander
at Camp Dix, says that obedience is
the first and most important law of
the army. In the regulations for the
army of the United States, the first
paragraph of the first article reads
as follows: "All persons in the mill
tary service are required to obey
Slrlctly and execute promptly the
lawful orders of their superiors," !"
and this is the foundation of all mill
tary service. The man who canno.
or will not obey is worth little any
where. In the last analysis obedi-
ence is a matter of self control. Self
control is an act of the will. The
will to obey God is what all men
should cultivate.
The true son is obedient. Some
years ago we were all thrilled by the
news that one of the bravest men in
the British army had been murdered
on the Indian frontier. His name
was Henry Havelock- Allan. He was
a noble warrior. He knew how to
obey, too. Once when lad of some
eight years his father, General Have
lock, took him to London, whittier
he was going on business. There
was well-known clergyman with
them, DR.. Brock. When the three
were passing over London Bridge,
the father bade his son wait in one
of the recesses of the bridge, till he
and his friend paid their business
call. This was about noon. The
business so engroSSed them that
when the call was over they forgot
all about the lad. AT six in the
evening Henry was remembered. 1t
flashed upon. the General when din
ner was announced and Henry was
nowhere to be found, that six hours
before he had left his son standing
on London Bridge. Jumping into
cab, he hurried to the bridge, and
there was his boy, not one whit
worse, waiting like trus son and
soldier for his father.
Obedience was the habit of the life
of Jesus. 1t had come in the training
of his home. His parents obeyed the
law in his circumcision, in present.
ing him in the temple, and in going
every year TO the feast at Jerusalem
II had been accepted by Jesus him
self, for we read that he was subject
to his parents.
When Jesus, comes, therefore, to
the great event which seals him as
the Messiah, he is prepared by the
atmosphere, attitude and habit of his
home and life to obey. He comes tc
identify himself publicly with the
new order introduced by John the
Baptizer and says, Suffer it to be Sc
now, for so it becometh us to fulfil
all Righteousness" The ceremonial
of indentification with the new
Kingdom was baptism. For other.
il meant repentance and cleansing
for Him it stood for allegiance. H,
was above any need for it and com
ing to supercede it. II is a noble ex
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-25

ample that he gives us in submitting
to the religious forms of his times
and declaring that it is becoming
thing to do.
'If We love me, We will keep my
commandments" That is the clear
cut challenge of Jesus. 1t is up to us
to show that we are trying to keep
his commandments. 1t is prompt
obedience which we need to cult
vate. Aunt Dolly told Dorothy. that
she needed to learn obedience ac-
cording to the Gospel of Mark!
what kind of obedience is that?''
she asked wonderingly.
Read Mark 1 rs and 2:12 and SAP
and 6:45," was Aunt Dolly's smiling
reply. Suppose you look up the
verses!
'The attention of our readers IL
called to the fact that these notes
for July, August and September, on
LIVING THE GREATEST LIFE, are
to be reprinted In booklet form.
They will be ready for distribution
October 1, 1918. 1t is felt they will
be desired by Pastors and Sunday
School teachers well as parents
and others. They Will be helpful to
send to soldiers. The cost will be
ten cents each, postpaid, with "a spe-
cfal rnte of five cents each for five or
more copies to one address. Send i'm
your orders NOW and You will re-
cetve the first copies published. Ad-
dress Rev. Ernest BOurner Allen,
2O13 Lawrence Ave.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
DOUBLY PROVEN

Wahpeton Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Wahpeton citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony y complete-the:
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof Of merit.
Mrs. Frank Forman, 512 Eleventh
St., says: II suffered with backache
for several months. It started with
a tired out feeling in the lions and
soon was a constant dull ache. AT
night, couldn't lie In one position
any length of time. My kidneys acted
too frequently and annoyed me.
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a box from Keen's Phar'
macy. They soon relieved me and in
a short time the weakness and other
symptoms disappeared" (Statement
given September 26, 1910.)
On November ~. 1917, Mrs. Forman
said: II gladly repeat all I said In
praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have never failed to help me when my
kidneys have been out Of order"
soc. at all dealers. Foster Nilburr
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.-Advsr.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
Plant Called "QuInoa" May
Prove Substitute for Wheat.

There has long been cultivated on
the west coast Of South America q
plant called 'quinoa," which botanists
and cereal experts believe may prove
an excellent substitute for wheat, in
fact preferable to the substitutes now
in use. says Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine. This plant, now attracting par.
ucular attention because of the short
age Of foodstuffs, has been cultivated
In South America. In more or less
primitive fashion, since pre-lnca days
The department Of agriculture has Inn
ported several lots Of Quin0a seed and
seed Of related species and is making
experiments With 1t In the hope Of
finding q suitable soil and climate In
this country for it's cultivation.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
BREwERIEs CLOSED

All breweries in the United States
were closed down at midnight Noyem
Der 3Oth, by order of the President
Many of them will never open again
,i ior the same business. 1t is possible
tnat none Of them will, as country.
wide prohibition is coming.
Brewers have large stocks Of beer
on hand. It Is estimated that there
are so.ooo.ooo barrels Of it.
The only way to prevent the use q,
intoxicating beverages IL to stop thei,
manufacture.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9Th

SUNDAY, DECEMBER sth
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching Service at II a. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching Service at 1870 p. m.
II you are member of the church
you are expected to attend as many
services as possible. OF course, you
want to do so. Let nothing that is
not absolutely necessary keep YOU
away. Your presence and help are
needed. Everybody welcome.
H. L. MAUNDER, Pastor
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
LET THE KAISER LIVE,

LET the kA1SER LIVEy
From the silent Partner
As long 40 the flowers their perfume
give,
So long I'd let the Kaiser live.
Live and live for million years,
With nothing to drink but Belgian
tears.
With nothing to quench his awful
thirst,
But the salted brine Of q scotchman's
curse.
I would let him live on Z dinner each
day,
Served from silver on golden tray
Served with things both dainty and
sweet
Served with everything but things to
eat.
And I'd make him a bed Of silken
sheen
With costly linens to lie between,
With covers Of down, and pillets of
lace,
And downy pillows piled in place,
Yet when to it's comfort he would
yield,
1t should stink with rot Of the battle.
field. !, ..
And blood and bones and brains of
Should cover him, smother him-and
then.
His pillows should cling with the
rotten cloy,
Cloy from the grave Of soldier boy.
And while Gods Stars their vigils
keep,
And while the waves and white sands
sweep,
He should never. never, never sleep.
- sF, ~ : i~'s: "a
And through all the days, through all
the years
There should be an tnahem in his
ears,
Ringing, and singing and never done,
From the edge Of light to the set Of
Moaning and moaning and moanine
widl
A ravaged French girls bastard child.
And would build him castle by
the sea,
As lovely a castle as ever could be,
Then I'd show him q ship from over
the sea,
As fine ship as ever could be,
Laden with water cold and sweet.
Laden with everything good to eat,
Yet scarce does she touch the silver
ed sands.
Than hot and Hellish molten shell,
Should change his heaven into He'll,
And though he'd watch on the wave
swept shore,
Our Lusitania would rise no more.
In "No Mans Land" where the Irish
fell,
I'd start the Kaiser a private He'll.
I'd jab him, stab him, give him gas.
In every wound I'd pour ground glass,
I'd march him out where the brave
boys died
Out past the lads they crucified,
In the fearful gloom of his living
tomb,
There Is one thing I'd do before was
through,
I'd make him sing in stirring manner
The wonderful words of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
HOOVER BREAKS JAIL

Edgar Hoover, a Federal prisoner
held in the Wahpeton Jail in default OF
bonds for his appearance in court at
Fargo, made his escape by saving on
two of the bars across the Jail window
The escape was made last Saturday
soon after noon. He was dressed In q
summer suit and poorly equipped to
undergo the hardships necessary tc
elude the officers. No trace of him
has been discovered.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
AUXILIARY CLUB

The Auxiliary Club met last Mon
day evening at Burch Hall with Miss
Frances Zuill and Mrs. Richard Fal.
ley as hostessess.
After welcoming the new members,
the following papers were read:
"What Shall We Do With Russia?"-
by Miss Dona Forkner.
'The Ukraine, Past and Present"
by Miss Ella Stern.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close Of the evening.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This means clean stom-
ach, bowels, blood, liver. You clean
your hands each day-it's more i'm
portant to cleanse the stomach and
bowels. Moral: Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-a thoro clean
ser-purifier. Henry Miller & Co.
Advertisement
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
MRS. CARL OTTO

Mrs. Carl Otto died at the family
home in Center Township last Sunday
of influenza. The funeral was Tues
day and the burial was mdae In the
Wild Rice Cemetery.
Mrs. Otto was born In Germany fifty
one years ago and had resided In this
county nearly thirty years, where she
was known and respected by all.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
STATE MARKETING
BUREAU PROPOSED

!. The establishing Of such q bureau
will be recommended to the coming
Legislature by John N. Hagen, Com
missioner Of Agriculture. This Bur-
eau. ~ tentatively outlined, would
ss a active selling agency for TIE
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
MRS. ELMER WARD

Mrs. Elmer Ward died at the family
home In Mooreton township last Sat-
urday. an influenza victim. The fun
eral was conducted by Rev. Caldwell
at the family home Tuesday.
The whole community sympathizes
with the husband and little children
in their bereavement.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
Australian Wheat.

Howard A. Treat. secretary % the
commercial attache ct Melbourne 70.
ports that Negotiations have been eoqp
pleted for the sale Of 100000 busA1ap
14 Australian wheat d New zeolAo66t
0S7 0 busbll.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
Large Enough.

New Way to Read.
"Dorothy always begins novel in
the middle Of it."
''What's that for?"
"Why, then she has two problems to
be excited over; how the story will end
and how It will begin"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
ESTHER SCHULTZ

Esther Schultz, the fourteen years
old daughter of Mrs. Ed. Loll Of Sum-
NIT township, was another victim of
the Flu. The funeral was at the fam
lily home Tuesday.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05

A black eye requires more explana-
tions than any other color we know
of.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05

Mournful Numbers,
Eaplie-What are 'mournful mum.
bers," dad7
His Dad-Figures in bills for fall
bonnets, my son.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05

Not by His Wife.
II wish to purchase pet"
"What sort Of pet3''
"Oh, any kind Of an intelligent pet.
Something for my wife,
"Well. sir, this dog can do anything
but talk"
''Ill take him. That defect will nev.
er be noticed"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
A Foolish Man.

II guess I don't
know how to man.
age a wife,"
ut Is evident
you don't know
much about wives
In general or you
wouldn't try"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
LOUIS A. KING DEAD,
Passed Away at His Home Near
Mountain Rest Last FIiday,

There are many in Oconee and
elsewhere who will learn with deep
regret Of the death of Louis A. King,
well known and prominent citizen
Of Oconee, which occurred last Fri
day morning at his home near Noun
tain Rest. Mr.. King had been a great
sufferer for several years, and the
announcement of his death came as
no surprise to friends who had
known Of his serious condition.
Mr.. King was born in the Bethle-
hem section Of Oconee 63 years ago,
and he had spent practically all his
life in Oconee, engaging for the
greater part OF his life in farming
and stock raising, though he had at
times engaged in other lines Of bust
ness. For several years he was en-
gagged in the livery business in Wal
halla, but later returned to his farm,
giving that his attention until his
health failed and he was forced to
give up active business connections.
lie is survived by his wife, who be-
fore marriage was Miss Whitmire,
and two sons, Christopher and Cour-
teh"s, WIN are Stlll at nome. Ono
brother, a resident OF Texas, also
survives, with one sister, Mrs A. NJ.
Brown, Of Mountain Rest. Mr.. King
was a member of the bethlehem Bap-
tist church, with which he had been
connected for many years. Funeral
services we're conducted there Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, the inter-
ment taking place in the Bethlehem
cemetery, in the presence Of large
concourse Of sorrowing relatives and
friends. The services we're conduct
ed by Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA, of the Bap-
tist church.
Mr.. King was man Of considera-
Bile means, having during his years
Of labor, by reason Of industry and
economy, accumulated splendid
property in good section of the
county. He was upright and honor
able in his dealings and haa drawn
to himself large number of staunch
friends, who will sympathize in q
peculiar manner with the bereaved
members Of the family Of the deceas-
ed. His death was due to Bright,s
disease. complicated with other trou-
bles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
u. S. AVIATORS CREAiATED.
Italian Instructor Also Loses aifc by
lFal of Only 100 Feet.

Ardmore, okla, July 7.-I.ieut. e.
Il. Sullivan and Mechanic Doyle, of
Rarron Field, Fort Worth, Texas,
| were burned TO death near here late
this afternoon when their machine
fell into nose spin while ascending.
Sullivan attempted to rise against a
brisk wind. He was about 100 feet
up when the machine took nose
dive and fell. Flames immediately
burst out, covering the machine,
which burned fiercely for 20 minutes.
The two men were strapped into their
seats.
Italian Aviator Killed.
Mineola, N. Y, July 7.-LSergt. Gil
anfelice Gino, Of the Royal Italian
Flying Corps, was killed in an air.
plane accident at Hazelhurst Field
to-day, while flying for the benefit OF
the Italian mission to the United
States and Major Gen. w. T.. Venly,
director OF military aeronautics.
Sergt. Gino, who had been instruct
ing American aviators here for some
time, was the tutor Of Capt. Antonio
SliVio Resnati, the Italian airman
VINO fell to his death here in May.
giuseppe Bevione, chief OF the Itol-
ian military mission for aeronautics
issued statement in which be said
the fall was due to the low altitude
at which Gino attempted nose dive.
probably through mistake in
Judgment"
IT was Gino's custom to spend Sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
AMERICAN CASUALTY LISTS
Total OF Casualties OF Forces in
France Reaches ~ .OQ0

Washington, July 7.--Casualties in
the army and marine corps in the
American expeditionary forces in
creased by 703 during the week, COM
pared with 497 the previous week
and aggregate 11,086 with the inclu-
sion Of to-day's army list giving 1T
names, and the marine corps list CIV
ing So names. Total deaths, includ-
ing 291 men lost at sea, killed in ac-
ton, dead OF wounds. disease, acct
dent and other causes, number 4,414
army men, 3,917; marines, 497.
The wounded aggregate 6,1S9-
army men, $500; marines, 969. The
missing In action, including prisons
ers, total 503-army men, 462; ma.
rines, 81. Total, 1906.
OF the weeks increase 438 were
army men and 265 marines. Killed
In action and other deaths numbered (.
285, those wounded totaled 303 and
the missing and prisoners 115.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
HUNDRED DEAD. IN COLLISION.
Fast Trains Crash Head-On.-(ireen.
Vile Man Among Dead.

Nashville, Tenn, July 8. - One
hundred persons are believed to have
lost their lives in head-on collision
early to-day between two passenger
trains on the Nashville, CHATTANOOGA
and st. Louis railway, seven miles
west Of Nashville. Less than one
fourth Of the number were whites.
The two trains came together head
on and both engines reared and fell
on either side of the track, unrecog-
niZable masses Of twisted iron and
steel, while the fearful impact Of the
blow drove the express car of the
northbound train through the nimsy
wooden coaches loaded with human
freight, telescoping tho smoking car
in front and piling high in the air
the two cars behind it, both packed
to the aisles with negroes en- route
TO the powder plant and some $50
other regular passengers.
Only Il few OF the dead had been
identified at the time this dispatch
was filed. Among them is G. j.
Vaughan, Of Greenville, s. c..
Just where lies the blame 1t is i'm
possible now to say. Officials OF the
road are silent. But one Of three
things is reasonably sure-that the
engineer OF train No. was given
wrong instructions, ran by his sig
nal, or overlooked the schedule on
which he was supposed to run. That
he knew the Memphis train to be
little late leads to the conjecture that
he was attempting to reach the switch
at Harding station, short distance
beyond the scene of the wreck, before
the inbound train arrived at that
point.
Nashville hospitals are crowded
with the injured, who number more
than eighty.
AS both train crews were killed
tho cause OF the collision probably
never will be known.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
3S TO CAMP WADSWORTH.
All Are White Men and They will En-
train July 18th at 7.2O A. NJ.

Below is a list of young white men
drawn for army service. They will
entrain for Camp Wadsworth, Spar
tanburg, on July 18th:
Furman T. Cantrell, Salem.
Fred Irwin Russell, Russell's.
Palm Elias Blanchett, Walhalla.
VIM. walter Sheppard, Tamassee.
Harley Andrew Pell, Mt. Rest.
Amos Blakely Grant, Westminster.
Edward Lee, Walhalla, Rt. 2.
Burt Smith, Richland.
Lawrence l.. Mcdonald, Seneca, Rt. /.
Luther Allen Honea, Westminster.
VIM. Jackson Carter, Battle Creek
Silas Newton Moore, Mt. Rest.
Lewis Jaynes, Seneca, Rt. 4.
Lester Adair Burdett, Westminster.
Marvin Edgar Morgan, Westminster.
Chas. Raymond Cobb, Westminster.
Edward Burkett, Seneca, Rt. /.
Odis II. Alexander, Salem. Rt. l.
Will Whitmire, Jocassee.
Robert Newton Cox, Walhalla.
Clarence G. Woolbright, TownviIie
Ben Tillman Fretwell, Walhalla
Joe Edgar Haynes, West minister.
Luke Smith, Westminster.
Adolphus u. McAIahan, Walhalla.
Silas Dover Hinkle, Jocassee.
Walker b. Potts, Lavonia, Ga.
Chas. Horatio Harden, Westminster.
Tom Fl. Smith, Salem.
Leslie Price, Westminster, Rt. 3.
Alonzo Smith, Westminster, Rt. q
Thos. Monroe Nix. Salem.
Jim Certain, Madison.
Erwin Sanders, Seneca.
Jesse Harmon Hood, West Union.
Joseph Kelley, Walhalla.
Robt. Melton Cole, Westminster.
Henry Cromer Land, Westminster.
d. A. Smith, Chief Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-07-10
vALHAILA. SOUTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY.
SENATOR rILIAlAN is NO MORE
End Came at Washington Last We'd
nesday--Thc Funeral.

Washington, July 3.--Senator TIL.
man, OF South Carolina, died at 4.2O
this morning. He suffered cerebral
hemorrhage last Thursday and had
been unconscious since. The stroke
affected his entire left side. He was
q member Of the Senate since 1895.
Mrs. Tillman aud all members OF
the family, eNcep, son who Is suf-
fering from a minor operation in q
Southern army camp, were at the
bedside, The stroke Of paralysis
which finally resulted in death COM
pletely paralyzed his left side, and rs
the right had been partially paral-
yzed since similar attack, no hope
Of recovery was held since he lapsed
into unconsciousness on Sunday.
In honor of the passing Of one of
the most picturesque figures In Con-
gress and Southern public life, the
bodies Of Congress planned to ad-
journ to-day and appoint committees
to accompany the body to Trenton,
S. c. In observing the request Of
Senator Tillman, the funeral SER
vices will be simple. None will be
held in Washington and no stop will
be made in Columbia. The services
will be held at the home at Trenton
at CLOCK thursday.
1t is expected that Senator Swan
son, Of Virginia, will succeed him as
head Of the Senate naval affairs COM
mittee, to which Senator Tillman had
devoted his almost exclusive atten-
ton in Congressional legislation for
many years.
Senator Tillman Is the eighth Sem
ator who has died since the United
States entered the war.
Barred at Old Home.
Trenton, S. c., July 4.-Funeral
services for Hon. Benjamin r. TILL
man, for nearly "a years Senator
from South Carolina, we're held in
the Presbyterian church here this
afternoon, burial following in the it,
tie cemetery In the presence Of many
persons, including Representatives OF
both branches of Congress, the Navy
Department and Governor Manning,
Of South Carolina, and three former
Governors of the State.
Floral offerings, which were heap.
ed about the casket in the church and
covering the grave, came from hun.
dreds Of friends Of the family, the
President and Mrs. Wilson, members
Of the South Carolina delegation in
Congress, Secretary Daniels and the
Trenton Masonic lodge. Services AT
the church were conducted by Rev
r. G. Shannonhouse, Rev. e. G. Bal.
ley and Rev. b. r. Turnipseed.
Senator Lodge was detained in
Washington on official business AT
the last moment, but following a re.
quest made years ago by Senator Till
man, he will later deliver the eulogy
on his death.
Members of the South Carolina
delegation to-day sent a telegram to
Secretary Daniels expressing the
qualification Of the State at the Secre-
tary's action in naming n destroyer
in honor OF Senator Tillman. The
telegram referred to the custom Of
naming destroyers only after naval
heroes and added:
But we feel with you this honor
Is rightly conferred because Of the
loyal and efficient services by Sena-
tor Tillman, who, like a hero, died
working for the development of the
navy Of the United States"