davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24
advertisement.

When you are .wearied from over
work, feel listless and languid, can't
sleep or eat as you should, you are
getting run-down-an easy prey to-
dangerous disease germs. HOLSTERS
Rocky, Mountain Tea-nature,s herbs
should be taken without delay.
JOS. BRESLOW'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-24

Scot as nothing else can do and Pipe
Major Kay and his men have led
thousands to the recruiting depot.
The pipers are enlisted men of the
42d Highlanders.
The growing stream Of Canadian
and English men is due in part to a
2 per cent increase in the separation
allowance to S25 a month for the
families of enlisted men. ALSO to the
agreement Of the American Red
Cross to supplement the aid given to
the families by societies allied to the
Canadian Patriotic Fund. Canadian
and British men have been assured
that in the watchful care of soldiers
families the American Red Cross will!
show no favoritism, but reach all
hamlets, towns and cities with its
relief work for their dependents as
well as those of the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-06

Until that object is attained
this war must be financed
in part by bonds and in part
by taxation.
A third Liberty Bond may
be the possession of every
proud citizen. He will have
the fortunate distinction of
having placed a part of his
means at the service of his
country and will receive
therefor a Liberty Bond
the best investment ON earth.
Don't criticize ener9ize!
Don I delay-buy foday-at any bank
::; =. g.: nag. :: Sc: :;:;..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
Roosevelt Received Leg Wound.

With the Americans at the Marine,
July 25,--Details are now available
regarding the wounding of Major
Theodore Roosevelt. He received a
machine gun bullet in the left leg on
Thursday morning. during the initial
phase Of the Franco-American coun-
ter offensive.
Roosevelt went over the top with
his battalion following creeping
barrage. across wheat field. when
an enemy machine gun knocked him
down.
The German artillery was making It
hot for the American storm troops.
Several privates dropped at the same
time Major Roosevelt did Roosevelt
confided the command OF his bat
talon TO captain. When stretcher
bearers appeared to take him away,
Roosevelt insisted that the enlisted
men he carried back first.
Reaching a field dressing station,
Roosevelt bound up his own wound.
telling the surgeons he didn't want to
take up their time.
Then he rode TO the evacuation hos
pital on the front seat beside the
chauffeur, insisting that the more seri-
Gus wounded be accommodated inside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
To ROUND UP ENGLISH
SLACKERS IN IRELAND
Large Number OF Wealthy Class Are
Parading Behind Blind" In
Old Erin.

Dublin. July ga drastic comb
out of English slackers in Ireland will
be launched soon.
There are thousands OF young Eng
lishmen here evading the draft. The
government intends to issue gen
eral proclamation calling them up for
service and those who fail to respond
will be rounded UP by the police
Many OF them are wealthy and re-
ce.ve allowances from their families
in Englan. They spend their time
here in going TO race meetings and
theaters and living off the fat Of the
land"
Some have adopted fictitious names
and have used other means of dis
guising their identity.
Some OF them who are less wealthy
take up whippet racing, form of
sport started in Ireland since the war
began. Others engage In some form
Of light industry as a blind"
For these reasons 1t 10 believed con-
siderable difficulty will be experienced
IN rounding up the @lackers. The po-
lice. however. have the names of many
OF them and their dragnet Is expect
ed to bring in hundreds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
iHUN GOODS REPLACED
BY j. 5. IN CHILE
American Electrical Goods, Instead OF
German, Are Being Used by
South Americans.

or all Tie countries on the west
coast of South America, Chile offers
the lest opportunity for the imme-
date sale of electr cal goods, and the
pros poets for the future are bright.
Germany dominated the market 10
fore the war, but according to a re-
port Issued to-day by the bureau of
p1rtment of commerce. American
goods have recently made big gains
German goods had entered the mar
ket In the wake of German capital
Chile is a country where the natu-
raj resources and the will OF the peo-
pie make for progressive develop
ment along industrial and manufac-
turing lines. which means a steadily
growing demand for power. Spec al
Agent Philip s. Smith. author OF the
government report. asserts that this
should and will be furnished by har-
Messing the many waterfalls OF the
Cordillera of the Andes to electric
generators and sending the current to
all parts of the central section of the
republic.
One of the things that should not
he overlooked in contem plating Chile
as a future commercial field is the
opportunity of uniting a safe invest
ment with a profitable business. II
advantage Ia taken OF this situation
the relations already existing between
the two countries can be strengthened
to their mutual profit.
The report analyses every phase of
tho electrician goods business in both
Chile and Bolivia and II designed to
assist American firms In their efforts
to build up and maintain busir ess
with the two countries. Under the
title. Electrical Goods in Bolivia and
Chile" Special Agents Series No. 49,.
IL Is sold at the nominal price OF 90
cents by the superintendent of docu-
ments. Washington, D. G. and by all
the district and cooperative Offices OF
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
INQUIRIES TSIr NURSES
WILL SAIL FOR FRANCE

Several OF 'he NURSES OF the Medi-
cal College of Virginia base hospital
unit, No. As CDR. McGuire'sf, who did
not sail with the first detachments OF
the unit. have received orders to leave
and they are now enroute for the At
Iantic port from which they will sail
Only part of the unit has already
arrived overseas and q part with
which Or. Mcclure is sailing. is now
at sea.
Because n chaplain IS only allowed
a certain number of men and tho
medical college unit did not have tina
nur, Der. Dr. w Russell Bowie. rector
Of st. Parts church, Who offered his
services during the fall of 1917. was
not allowed to sail. DR.. Bowie has
applied to the Y, NJ, G. A. and he ex-
poets to get across with them some
time in August, DR.. Bowie had
served with the unit TT Camp Lee
during the spring and he hopes to be
stationed with the Y. NJ. c. "A. in
EraTice near the unit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
busch BREWERS BUY
GERMAN WAR BONDS
Fortune of Brewer Busch Used To
Aid Gerrnany--Millions OF Dollars
Put In German War Chest.
MADE OUT OF BEER
MANUFACTURED IN AMERICA
Amounts Staggering-Patrioti Brew
ers shown to BE Loyal to- Kaiser
and Gcrmany-Not Uncle sam.

Deputy Attorney-G General Alfred l..
Becker. of New York. on July II. an
nounced that evidence in possession OF
the government shows that at least
million dollars worth of German war
bonds were bought in this country by
the Busch family of st. Louis, that IL,
by Adolphus Busch, a. A. Busch and
Mrs Lillian Busch.
This statement followed the exami-
nation of several witnesses regarding
the sources of money used to buy
American newspapers for the German
government in the manner the Even
ing Mail Is alleged to have bean
bought How much money was
raised In America among Germans to
buy German war bonds we do not
know" said Mr.. Becker. 1T looks as
though the German government had
secured subscriptions for 100000
marks, or about 100000. to buy
German war bonds. After the money
was raised in this way II was deposited
In local banks and afterwards depos-
tied TO tho credit OF Heinrich F. AL
bert and Count Bernstorff.
DIR. Albert and Bernstorff checked
out from the war loan funds in the
Central Trust company and other In
stitutions In New York city what
money they needed for buying news
papers.
I'VE have not finished with our ex-
amintions. All the evidence we a-e
collecting will go before the gland
Jury and II Is safe TO assume that there
will be more arrests before we get
through
This million dollars contributed by
the Busch brewers OF st. Louis IS
pretty good evidence Of where brew
cry sympathy lies. This money was
OF course, contributed before the dec
laration of war by the United States
but the patriotic course to have been
pursued by any holder of these GET
man war bonds would have been to
have reported them to the government
after our country had declared war.
1t certainly shows lack OF patriot
ism on the part of the brewers to
wait until Uncle Sans secret service
men dig up the facts in the case be-
fore offering an explanation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
KANSAS HAS HABIT
OF HITTING THEM ALL
Anti Liquor Enforcement Hits the
Wealthy Same a. All the Other
Violating Indi, iduais.

The prohibition law Of Kansas is
absolutely no respeCter of persons.
The rich man as well as the poor man
must obey IT, Men Of wealth oCca-
sionally resort to the use Of motor
cars 10 carry booze into the state 4
prominent miller OF Topeka, one of the
richest men in Kansas, and a promi-
nent citizen Of Wichita, connected with
the cold storage plants of the state.
are both under bond awaiting trial for
bringing liquor across the border. The
Topeka citizen went to Kansas City
last week and started home with six
cases of beer and quantity OF wills
ky. He had hardly crossed the state
line into Kansas when a car contain
Ing Roy Hubbard assistant attorney
general. and several officials, overlook
him, He was taken to Jail. the liquor
confscated and the car seized. The
Wichita citizen had several cases OF
California wine shipped him under the
In bel of olive Oil An assistant attor-
ney-general saw the shipment and
discovered the deception When the
owner went TO the railroad station to
get the wine IL was loaded into the
car and ne started 10 drive away But
he was promptly arrested. his car
seized and the whisky contiscated. I'm
der the Kansas law motor cars used in
the transportation of liquor into dry
Kansas are seized by the state officials
and destroyed Thus far the state has
not destroyed conhscated cars, hut
sells them and the money goes into
the school funds. There are now
more than twenty cars in the custody
of the state. After trial of the cases
involved the cars will be sold at auc-
ton. In addition TO losing the cars
the offenders will he compelled to pay
a fine, the attorney fees and the costs
to the state for prosecuting the case.
Verify the way of the bootlegger in
Kansas is a rocky road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
lakewood and Main Line,

The city attorney has given an optn-
ion TO the street committee and to
the administrative board that the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power company has
no right to discontinue its service over
the lakewood and Main street route.
This line extends along f. Main street
from Ninth to First. where it Joins
with the Oakwood and Broad line,
For several months the Main street
cars have been discontinued. much TO
the annoyance of patrons who are en-
ployed at the Tredegar works and the
Liggett e. Myers cigarette factory at
Seventh and Cary streets. The admin
Istrative board has directed the city
attorney TO proceed against the COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
City News in Brief
City School for Soldiers.

The city school board yesterday
made application to Building 1nspec-
tor Butler for permit to erect a
frame school building in Fulton. at the
corner of Union and Graham streets,
to cost $500 The building is to be
constructed by members of the voca-
tional classes of the school, and Is to
be utilized largely by the soldiers sta
toned at the various governmen
reservations in the eastern section of
the city. The permit will probably be
granted in a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
25 STATES ACT To
SUPPRESS GERMAN
Nationwide Results Reported ny the
National security Leagues Anti
German Committee.

New York, July 1s.--The National
Security leaguaA committee on foreign
language and foreign press announces
today definite results in twenty Ave
states in IT'S campaign against the
teaching OF German In public schools
and the publication Of German news
papers.
In the following states, the league
committee has obtained ths discontin-
usnce Of German classes in the schools
II many cities and towns and concerted
action by bodies Of citizens against the
German newspapers of their commu-
mites,
Twenty-Five States.
Massachusetts Connecticut. Ne W
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania Mary
land Virginia. Georgia. Mississippi,
Ohio, Illinois. Nebraska, Missouri Kan
sas. Iowa. Arkansas. Arizona. Colorado,
Montana, California and Oregon.
Colonel Charles Il. Lydecker, recently
elected president OF the National Sc
ourity league, is chairman Of the
leagues committee on foreign language
this nation ide effort under the motto
guage Nation" The other mem beers
Of the committee ars Ernest c.
Brown. well-known New York editor
and publisher. and nr. Robert NJ Me
Elroy, educational director Of the Ma
ttonal Security league under leave ~
absence from Princeton university
where he is head ri the department
of history and politics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
General william McComb.

, Charlottesville. Va, July 23,~6en-
k.raI william McComh. one OF the few
surviving generals of the Conrederacy'
died Sunday evening-~the hfty-
anniversary OF the first battle or Ma
lnassas--at the home Of his>daughter'
fMrs J. w. Puryear, at Mechanics
willie. Louisa county. three miles from
lGordonsville. Had he lived until iai'
he would have celebrated his nine
ffeth birthday The funeral took
place at IL O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing from, the Baptist church at Me-
chanicsville. and the interment was
I'm the church cemetery Proml-
nent residents OF Louisa acted rs
honorary pallbearers. The service
was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
MIR. Wiley. assisted by DR. II. l.,
Quarles. of Cuipeper
Though born north OF Mason ana
D,xon's line, General McComb enlist
ed in the Confederacy at the out
break Of the Civil war, entering tho
service at CIarksville, Tenn. He serv-
ed with galiantrv throughout the four
years Of the struggle. and was twice
wounded seyerely--once at Chancel-
louisville aud later at Sharrshurg. Each
time ne returned to the ranks, and in
the final year OF the conflict was made
a briga der general as reward Tor
his gailantry In 1853 he married
Miss Mamie Quarles. daughter OF the
late DR. Charles Quarles OF Louisa.
and entered actively upon farming
pursuits Twentythree years ago 10
the DAY. and almost 10 the. hour, his
faithful wife passed away. Four chill
dren survive-Mrs. J. w. Puryear, Of
Mechanicsvile. Mrs. Harry Ingram, OF
Richmond Mrs. Frank Allen Of Ok
lahoma. and Mr.. William McComh. Of
Cr0zet. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24

Charlottesville, Va July 23-Ars.
Annie Y Bragg. Of Alton. Va. died
Monday morning at the home ~ her
daughter Mrs. d L Mansfield IN this
city The funeral was held from
Hebron church. near Alton. at II
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Six chill
dren survive W V Bragg. of Fayette-
vile. " Va. Mrs, r. J Coffey, Of
Alton, T. II Bragg, Of Mallow. Va .
S. r Bragg. OF Fayetteville w. Va +,
and Mrs Bette A Mansfield Of this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
Liouor Taken In Ucurico,

Squire J. T. Puryear, in Henrtco
court yesterday, sent to the grand jury
John Harris, Arthur Ridley and
George Williams, all colored, for
transporting liquor through the coun-
ty. They were arrested by Chief Seay
and Policemen Jones and Shoemaker,
and 1870 pints of liquor were taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
Held for Grand Jury.

A. J. Dake, charged with selling
liuor in Blackstone, Va, without
license. was held yesterday by Com
missioner F1egenheimer for the fed
eral grand jury. Ball In the sum OF
$500 was required. The commissioner
held Willie James. colored, an alleged
Stacker for hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
To Go On Pension last.

Upon request of C. p. Tucker. an
old employe of the gas department.
the administrative board yesterday
sent a communication to city council
recomm ending that he be placed on
the pension list of that department.
Mr.. Tucker has spent the greater part
of his life in the service for the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24

The case OF W. L. Lancaster. a
Prince Edward lawyer. who was ar
rested at city hall for being drunk
and with having LIQUOR in his posses
sion. was continued In polif court
yesterday to July 3nth, at the request
% lfr. Lancaster, who wished to have
thu services Of q Farmville lawyer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
overrules Motion to Set Aside.

Judge Scott yesterday in city cir
cult court set aside a verdict for S.
900 damages in favor of Emma Lee
Vaughan against the Mayo Milling
company, and ordered a new trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
MAY Fly Banners.

The street committee has given the
State Fair association permission to
string banners across Main and Broad
streets, at Eighth street, and such
banners will be flying TO the breeze
within few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24

IT you play golf, you should read
each line of the Organization Prize
Distribution Advertisement then
phone Randolph 22f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24
Obituary
BODY Of DR.. LOTION
TAKEN TO EMPOR|A

The body OF Dr. Lucian Lotion, medi-
cal inspector of the Richmond board
of health. who died suddenly Sunday,
was taken to Emporia early Mon
day morning for funeral services and
burial DR.. Lotion had worked as
usual on Saturday, but he was taken
with stroke of apoplexy at ! o'clock
Sunday morning in his home, 410 East
Grace street died before medical as
sistance arrived. He had been on the
board of health for fifteen months ana
had won many friends in the city, es-
peciaIly among children with whom ne
was brought in contact when ne IN
spected the city schools.
DR. Lotion came to Richmond from
Emporia He was former news
paper editor and owner, and was IN
terested IN several newspapers at tho
stime OF his death.
DR.. Lotion is survived by his WIFE.
who was Miss Tiller. of Emporia' ana
two children. a son and daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-24

Your Lodge can secure a splendid
Player-Piano Free IL you Will CO.
operate with The Richmond Virginian
Distribution Manager.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
OTTAWA FIRMS Low
ON SANATORIUM JOB

Two cOntractn for the La Sale
county tuberculosis Santorium pre- b.
ably will be awarded Ottawa firms
according to announcement made to.
day by Architect Jason +. Richardson
Jr., who has been busy figuring Out
the totals since the opening OF the
bids for the construction of The new
institution.
There were twenty-five or more bid.
ders for the various portions OF the
work and after reducing the itemized
amounts to general figures, Mr.. Rich
ardson found that Sinnot Bros. were
low for the general contract with n
lump offer Of $lS,593
John W. Clegg 4 Son were low for
the plumbing and heating with an OF
fer to do that work for $l5,7ll.
The La Sale Electric Shop was low
for the electrical fixtures and wiring.
They made a figure Of 81 ,47S for this
part OF the contract.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
PROBATE or WILL
John w, Oubbs. Attv.

State of Illinois. County of La Sale.
SIS. In the Probate Court Thereof,
to the May Term, A. y. 1918
IN the Matter of the Last Will and
Testament OF John Smith. deceased.
Probate OF Win.
Notice is hereby given that an in.
Strumen' purpOrting to be the Last
Will and Testament of John Smith,
deceased, has been filed in the office
OF the Clerk, of the Probate Court of
q Sale County, in the State OF mi.
nois, together with the petition Of
bridget 7. Burke. representing. among
other things, that the names of all
the heirs at law. legatees and dc.
yisees OF said deceased are as follows,
to-wit: Bridget T, Burke, Joseph
Smith. James Kinney. Mary McHugo,
Daniel Kinney, Margaret Stempor,
Rose White, Joseph Kinney, kathryn
Mulcahey, William Kinney and IN.
drew Smith.
And said petition further represent
ing that the place Of residence and
post Office address of the said Andrew
Smith, adult brother Of said decedentl
is unknown,
And said petition further represent
ing that the said Andrew Smith, may
be deceased, and if deceased may
have left descendant or descendants
him surviving, and that the name or
names OF such descendant or descend
ants, If any there be, and their re.
spective ages, places Of residence and
post office addresses. are unknown,
And said petition praying that pro.
bate OF said alleged will be granted
and the same ordered for record and
that guardian ad Item be appointed
for the possible heirs at law of said
decedent Of homage, and that Letters
OF Administration with the win An.
neXed Of the estate of said decedent
be granted to James W Weldon. which
/ said petition and the proofs Of said
instrument Will be heard by the Court
on the 9TH day OF May, A. d. 1918, at
| A. NJ, of said day, at the Probate
Court room in Ottawa, in said County.
Dated at Ottawa, Illinois. this 3rd
day of April, A, y. 1918,
EDW. g. ZlIM
Clerk Of tho Probate Court,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
OTTAWA BOY AT SEA
ON 6.WEEKS 'JAUNT'

Letters have been received here
from. Chester Grove, who Is Il marine
engineer. stationed somewhere in the
Atlantic, telling OF . six weeks trip
on board his boat The letter was
mailed when then steamer put into
port for coal and provisions. Ii ar.
rived in Ottawa only three days after
being mailed, and wGs stamped Z. 5.
Navy, which leads his Ottawa friends
to believe he is somewhere along the
Eastern coast.
The six weeks spent on his first
voyage were very stormy, the boat
rocked 80 much at times it was slipped
to an angle Of 81 degrees The cap
tain. who was an ensign under Ad-
mi"al Dewey on The steamship "Olym.
pia' during the Spanish-American
war, declared this to have been the
moss stormy period he had ever seen
on the ocean. The boat was out long
er than planned for and the provisions
were beginning to run short when
she put into port.
Mr.. Grove declared the men were
all fatigued when they reached port,
and the captain was extremely tired,
having spent most of the time during
the voyage on the bridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-03
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. Virginia Leroy OF Streator was
an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Lucille Chalet has returned
home after spending a month with re-
latives and friends In Chicago
G. II. Wheeler. OF Chicago. is spend.
Ing few days in Ottawa on business.
Mr.. Wheeler is au inspector for the
Woolworth stores.
Mrs. J. l.. Harvey has gone TO Cen
eseo on two weeks visit.
William White has returned to So.
Bend. Ind, where he is attending
school at Notre Dame. after visiting
his grandfather and father in Wallace
township.
Mrs. Clara Trimble went TO Chicago
today on short visit.