davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

1t is proposed, in connection with the IL
linois senatorial primaries to limit the ad
vertising candidate may do on the ground
that the with money can reach more
people with his claims than his less fortu-
nate competitor. Next we may have Il
rule that speaking by candidates be forbid
den because the citizen able TO talk attrac-
lively would have undue advantage over his
less gifted adversaries The work of MAX
ing all men precisely equal was not under
taken by the Almighty, but our statesmen
persist in trying il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

II Emperor Karl of Austria has daughter
We suppose she will be called Miss IIapsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

pogcncs would have appreciated "a nashlisht
huh?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Much Ado About Nothing
nv ROY X. MoULToy.
backward "NIit Gott.,

Back, back, back
Back to the HiudenburE line
Back with the princes.
Field marshals and ounces
Back while the backing is fine
Pack up the kulturist bunk,
The medals and sccptcrs and Junk
The Yankees lIunnng
They're coming arunniny.
The road into Paris is punk
"Invincible armies. beware
For freedom is filling the air.
The Yanks can't be trusted
Divine right Is busted"
There isn't minute TO spare
Aboard for old poisdam. toot -toot
Drop all the loot quickly and scoot--
The Huns have been faded,
The game has been raided
The Kaiser is getting the boot
The German general who escaped in his pa
lanlas and ran down the road toward home
probably cursed the man who invented pajamas
without suspenders. 1t is always difficult 10
make good time in those things
II Emperor Karl of Austria has daughter
We suppose she will be called Miss IIapsburr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

ss---s In solving that complicated problem OF
what salaries 10 pay the city employees mem
bers Of the Richmond City Council have a
task which calls for the best Of their firm
@ ness and business acumen and at the same
n time LOT a sympathetic consideration OF the
position OF those who employed bv The
q city. Petitions from practically every city
es department are now before the authorities
S& and all OF these petitions ask for an increase
LOT pay. The members OF the Council mai
.Iara}ly want 10 help the petitioners and al
sssthe same time they realize that every dollar
sol increase must come from the citizens, who
G-Are unable 10 sand an increase in taxes be.
'TZ5causc OF the very thing that yexcs The pcti
= TONERS: the high cost OF living. Many OF The
:@&s mployees have left the citys service. bu,
1.-The necessity OF retaining men should not he
s---the sole consideration. An employee whose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Robbcd Again.


We have Just paid personal taxes
fivvcr.
We had previously paid a Pax to run it, a
tax 10 register it and Il build q garage
TO keep it in.
Then we have been paying involuntary
taxes OH the gas and oil and rubber. and
they won't let run IL sunday
II this keeps up, were going 10 hitch it to
buck saw and call il stationary unit.
Our women folks love nothing better than a
joint debate with tie butcher over the weight
OF leg O mutton.
Friend OF this outfit wants TO know whether
with callou3 his hands can write
poetry.
There men who think It's funny to chop
runss out OF other peoples ladders to success.
QuaIiHet.
Docs thee hate the Eaiscrr' asked. the Qua
ker in "a tone Of anxiety for the soul
Well can't say that." replied the propos cd
pacifist but ! must admit that don't wish
him any luck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

1snFD every dny in the year AZ 10 South Ic ,n,
ct, Richmond, vn., by The Times DhpAheh ~,
ing Co.. Inc. Charles L. finsbrook. Editor anu
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29
Iquncs g fervs Eseuln

iaee NONE tasr rae Ar-l,lsa
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1re 1tu a9 AIN 1915 7rr
ro-1a maca o. SAX Tw.s s-azlI
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Ea Aaas1n, is-l1A.
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aEr Iu,Oa- Z I'M n5eanoaa an.
nd HFa q a1oa rr tt=a1ieyna6a1 al
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Ina dIlcgT> oona4 4a,iates>i&, tee
sald atec ecr-u zHe AS calioasS
TIRE Tow r,.s9f.aS aa,. aS-
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Esr-l @ nm VaE.
tins Assessor cor ~ asra7 3Sf
on Va5I
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riWC GaaGcaS 1ftlr faats A&sll
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eess, l1f Tn EfNsgs q tSs4tDa1s.
LII rrsrfres, .,laaiissaatl
l'fNr ffrz.sryuy.r yDr.xfF .,asrS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29

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ene rela1u -a-
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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29
laau0l 4 Sat- IiaH.

trlraE hiarr 2etr a .irIrr
suC-a :
@az1LrraE Nh 31tr Srarmou
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IT. cll s-aio q Vfnl ,1ovfe
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NW.at
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THURSDAY 4s,s 2Sa, 'gasHs1
a,4st sesae ~ Z 3 r.nss asRx
A,ifsS s..sta 81 S.,si-r
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29

l,o-Ce nsrsg- 1iVz- TIA RI.
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The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29

VS. gs4ge t>.'-taa --,y,,S = 81 ~
- ssfAe>,h ia>o q fsw hors-s al
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vJl>sxe 1s~~s~-~-r e>>-~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29

-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-29

r1r naTn uc- ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14
GERMAN DRIVE IN FRANCE
STACKING UP LAST THREE DAYS
Slight Gains at One Point Overhaul
anced by Allied Gains at
Other Points.

The war news since Monday has
favored the allied armies. In lso-
lated instances the Germans have
made small advances. At several
points where they made advances
they were promptly driven back by
the allied forces. There is no doubt
that the German drive has the double
purpose of dividing the English and
French armies in northern France,
and getting within striking distance
of Paris. The Germans are still dis
tant from Paris from rs to 40 miles.
If they could get within cannon
range of the French capital they
would destroy the city as they de-
stroyed other cities, with explosive
bombs. The allied military men con-
fidently assert that it is impossible
for them to make any further ap-
preciable advance.
American troops are in the fight
ing line at several points and every
line at several points and every
where show fine soldierly qualities.
They have at last convinced the Ger
mans that they must be reckoned
with both in numbers and in fight
ing quality.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14

Miss Hazel Olsen and Cora Fisher
left Thursday afternoon for a month
stay in Seattle.
Miss Mabel Reeves, of Peshastin,
left Friday for Seattle, where she
will spend several days visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Geerds, Worthy Matron
of the local lodge of the Eastern
Star, and Mrs. J. W. Ewing, assist
ant Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Dun
can Tegtmeier, joined by Mr.. Tegt-
meier, went to Tacoma this week to
attend a meeting of the grand lodge.
This seventh birthday celebration
of Cascade chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, June 81, will be OBJ
served this year by promoting the
sale of thrift stamps.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14

A party at the Harding home, m
Cascade Orchards, was given Mon
day evening in honor of Gus Harding,
who was here from Camp Lewis on
a brief leave and returned to take up
his military duties the following day.
Forty guests were present. Many of
his Blewett friends attended and
wished him God-speed. Dancing,
cards and lunch were the diversions.
Mr. Harding expects soon to be on
his way to France and wanted to
bid good bye to his family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14
z + Il + + + +
CITY NEWS

Il X X X Il X X 4 u 4
Mr.. L. o. Taylor was in Wenatchec
Thursday on business.
Druggist Wheeer is turning the
steering wheel on a new Oakland
Sedan car 1t is beauty, too.
A number of Leavenworth Elks
went to Wenatchee today to attend
the Elks' Flag Day celebration.
Mrs. r. Bowden left Thursday on
No. for B. c., where she will
spend week visiting with friends.
The first of series of card parties
was given last night in the War
Workers room. Mrs. J. w. Elliott
was hostess.
A Red Cross card party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.DeBlois,
is announced for next Thursday even
ing.
On his return trip from attend
ance at the Thrift Stamp conven-
ton in Seattle, Mr.. Len Hart was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Fred
Byers, of Everett. She is bent on
visit with the families of her father
and brother.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14

Geo. Wescott is here from Hill
yard on a visit to his parents and
other friends. His wife has been
here a week with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jas. McDaniels.
Mrs. ]. B. De Blois gave a card
party for the benefit of the Catholic
church last Tuesday evening. Twen-
ty-five guests were present. Mrs.
John Burns took first prize and Mrs.
Thos. Mullen second, and Mr.. Otto
Green the BOBBY prize.
Mrs. l.. A. HUMPHREYS was brought
down from Blewett last Friday and
taken to Seattle, where in the ProvI-
dence hospital she was operated on
the first of this week by DIR. Geo.
Horton for APPENDICITIS and gall
stones. 1t is understood the oper-
alton was successful and she is I'm
proving.
John Mcintosh is still lingering In
Georgia but hopes to be removed to
less torrid atmosphere. He writes
that it is so hot that eggs can
be cooked on the sidewalks. Aside
from the heat, which is making the
boys from the north sweat copiousiy,
he says he likes the work, and like
all others in the service, he wants
to get into action.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
AT NOON TODAY.

Will no formal observation of the
birth of our flag will be held today
it was decided to close all business
houses at noon today. The band will
give a concert in the park in the
evening and at all the churches ap-
propriate ceremonies will be held.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-14
RECRUITS
CHICAGO.
FROM
MARINE

On No. 1 yesterday were forty
eight recruits, all from Chicago.
They were all young men who had
registered in the June 5th registra
ton, having reached their majority
in the past year. They had all en-
listed in the marine service and were
bound for Bremerton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
CUT WEEDS AND HAY Fever

will weeds
premises The pollen these weeds
49,. cause of conservative med
Orleans
developed these
has before which could
residents city living
cutting of their
vacant through the efforts Mayor Behrman
placed the
g cutting ALL
labor material cutting
.oh notbr about result.
pending before the
l,o,u private
the property holders tax bill he should
within specified
remedy in Agiers it common
residents obey the law strictly by
entirely. This however will
holder fails
Gods front premises after five days notice will
these charged against the
his state taxes
I to officials will help this
will given
hay fever patients.
This
subject this dreadful dis
weeds, remember
should remember that keeping your
residence the district in which
Won pride that should take this under con-
adeaton
neghbor TO do If
m the forgotten ask them
"a eu their and tell them the
pollen weeds and is the of hay fever
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

the Holy Name congregation, which
was able to send 254 of its members
to work in some capacity for the vic
tory of this great war. He was well
pleased and left Algiers knowing that
he had here one of the best parishes
of the diocese.
Mayor Behrman made another one
of his impressive speeches. He is
always good. 1t is not so much his
language for it is plain and pract1-
cal; it is not so much the lofty ideas
that permeate his talks, but it is the
heart, and the heart of a big man,
that appeals to everybody in his
speeches. He spoke on this occasion
with great earnestness, and his voice
vibrated from the deep sense of duty
and sacrifice that will be demanded
from every American family.
Hon James O'Connor, who was to
make the Grafton of the evening, was
not able to appear on account OF the
sad accident to the city electric plant,
which held up all traffic for many
hours.
The flag was raised by dainty
little Miss Harriet Muntz, daughter
of Mr.. Peter Muntz. The elements
seemed to have the spirit of the occa-
sion, for as it was raised a gentle
breeze swelle it and waved 1t In
graceful waves, to the admiration OF
all present 1t behaved just as a real,
true American flag should behave on
such an occasion. The Marine band
dispersed real music. 1t seemed so
unusual not to hear rasping SOUNDS
of camouflage jazz bands.
The Red Cross Chapter served re-
freshments. to the boys after the
ceremonies. 1t was a tasty lunch,
well enjoyed by the boys, but served
under rather spooky circumstances,
for instead of electric lights candles
were used. These, with the white
dresses of the men and women, from
a distance made the crowd look like
midnight visitors from the land OF
ghosts.
Mr.. Peter Muntz deserves un
stinted praise for his hard and eff
cient work in this flag raising. He
was the whole committee, and did
everything with good judgment and
dispatch.
] Mayor Behrman was master oil
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
AsszA@. n
IeA1z<gsKAaB

The voting members of the cOngre-
CATION will meet on Friday night at
the home of Mr.. L. G. Webert at 1870
o'clock.
On last Wednesday, at 1880 o'clock,
Miss Annie Brauninger and Mr.. j.
Imbohm were married by Rev. A. Wis
mar. Immediately after a quiet home
gathering of the family and a few
friends, the young couple left for
Roseland, La, where Mr.. Imbohm is
in charge Of Jahncke's large gravel
pit at that place. Mr.. and Mrs. I'm
bohm have returned to Algiers, how
e.er, since Mr.. ImbOhm suffered an
injury to his hand two or three days
later.
1t is with much regret that we hear
of the illness of Mrs. C. A. Suther-
land in her Pacific Avenue home. We
hope that it will be but a few days
when We can hear of her recovery.
Services will be held on Thursday
night, as usual, at 7:30 o'clock and
on Sunday morning at 8. Rev. A.
Wismar will deliver the sermon on
Thursday and Rev. II. Meibohm on
Sunday. Sunday School at $3.50.
Karl l.. Hoffman returned home on
Monday from Winfield, Kans., where he
is pursuing the study of the ministry
The young people of our congregation
together with those of Salem Church
Gretna, and their friends gave an en-
tertainment of welcome to Mr.. Hof
man. A pleasant evening was spent
the gathering being entertained with
music, songs, recitations and games
of various sort. Among those present
were: Sergeant A. Green, Private ID
Anderson. Misses Norma Weber
Emma Sutherland, Myrtle Suther
land, Anna GOetZ, Thelma Clasen
Myrtle Clasen, Juanita Hoffstetter
Nora White, Lulu Thalheimer, Ruth
Thalheimer, Myrtle Thalheimer, Mar
guerite Reagan, Anna Mae Gould
Irma Reagan. Viola Reagan, GARNER
and Anna Vanderlinden, Gladys anC
Juanita Munstermann, Carrie Braun
niger, Elbe Dietrich, Helena Hoch
Dora Essinger. Edith Gelbke, Mar
guerite Westman, Anna and Geor
gina Hofmann, Helen Manning
Messrs. Charles Reynolds, william
Hoffstetter. Fred Strasser, William
| Barker, Emile Hofmann, Rheam
Biehler, Charles Hantel, Joseph Hill
| debrand, s. Manning, F. J. Heebe, ID
| H. Lawrence, ]. Welt E. c. and H. G
Kleinpeter, o. Goeltz, J. Schefffer, A
Ripp, H. Thoelde and W. R. White
The recently-wedded couple, Mr.. ant
Mrs Imbohm, were also in our midst
Miss NJ. Reagan made the welcom
address, presenting the host with
neat silver belt buckle.
Mrs. F. NJ. Webert, as all will b
pleased to know, has recovered from
her recent injuries.
The thirty-seventh anniversary o
our Bethlehem Orphan Asylum viii
be celebrated on the asylum grounds
North Peters and Andry Streets
Sunday, July Z, 1918. The program
will be published later. All intel
ested in the asylum and its maintt
nance should come and inspect tn
home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
WHY AND WHY NOT?

that the has increased juvenile
delinquency abroad "a cent
tendency reenchmen threaten to leave 10000 gar
nsnw New York city idle
suggested that
De made and used in that form
Massachusetts, indulge IN waste In
like is crmi n a degree"
who recently died at Worcester Mass left s
o home Of that State
Brooklyn robbery which three lost their
lives hen the excho boy.
City that drink drugs
poverty the chic
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania are said to De
tra high as $500 month
National Guard recently sentenced 10
year, Imprisonment striking officer.
instituted by the Lutheran Chuh 10
English TO its services.
railroad employees receiving an average wage OF "
engineer is $40
Canada had put under arms 4O men
In to 100000
during the period of the and AFTER
of the REQ Motor
Car Company
her motor
"shun' little child
The dog would
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

and prayer, strong in the Lord and
the power of His might. Let us say,
81 trust in God and my own right
arm, can do all things through God
who strengthens me. God and the
right is my motto.
Services next Sunday at I a. m,
$50 a. m. and s p. m
From June II to June 30 the rector
will be away on few days vacation.
Stars on the service flag: Harry
Manson. Elmer Davidson, Edward
Chapman, Warren Umbach. J. Kent
Christy, Arthur T. Christy. q. Har.
wood Koppel, George W. Harper,
Irwin W. Tufts, S. Francis Meagher,
William f. II. Eastwood Joseph w.
Thorning, Dewey H. II. Thorning,
Louis r. Arnolie, Paul ArnOlie, Elmo
f. Keenan,, Louis A. Murphy, William
Thompson, Thomas F. Zwicke, l..
Schabel Burton. Emmett ID. HOtard
Earl Sutherland Frank S. Edwards,
Cleora NJ. Keenan,. Antoinette NJ. For
rest, Martha Hart, James Baer, John
Hughes, Richard Hart and Joseph
Menge
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

ceremonies, and conducted every
thing with order and appropriate
ness.
AS the flag went up the children
of the parish sang The Spar-Span-
gled Banner" 1t was a beautiful
sight and a truly touching patriotic
ceremony.
Father Larkin is proud of the show
ing of his parish on this occasion.
SERVICES.
Week Days-Masses on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at s,
$3.50 and Z; Wednesdays and Satur-
day, and 6:45.
Sunday-Masses at 5, Z and 9, Low
Mass and Benediction at 10, bap-
tisms from 3 to 4.
BAPTISMS.
Clement, son of Mr.. Joseph Mos
cova and Mary jamaica of Lower
Coast Sponsors, Charles and May
jamaica.
Mary Xavier, daughter of Archie
Wilcox Thompson and Bella Bou'
dreaux Sponsors, Mary Irene
Thompson and Chris Thompson (wit'
ness).
Leah Frances, daughter of Francis
Leo Cazaubon and Leah Florane
Sponsors, Ralph H. Cazaubon and An
gele Florene.
Albert Joseph. son of Albert Joseph
Aucoin and Estelle Mcmahon. Spon
sors, Albert J. Mcmahon and Ida
Chauvin (proxy, Mary G. Gaffney).
Edna Louise. daughter of George
Lacinah and Gertrude Moor, Third
and Diana. Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Mailhos.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
PERSON AIS.
lContinued from Page u

The many friends of Mrs. c. A.
Sutherland will regret to learn thar
she is at Hotel Dieu. where she I'M
derwent an operation. Her physi-
clan DR.. l.. Lowe reports her as do
ing well.
Mrs. Myrg, Alwell is spending a
while in Hammond.
Mr.. Eugene Kinsinger returned to
Camp Beauregard after spending a
few days furlough with his parents.
Miss May Munsterman left Satur-
day for Buras, La, to spend the
summer with her parents.
The Thrift Club was entertained
by Mrs. +. Goebel The successful
players were Mrs. II. T. Malone and
Mrs. {. L. Dickey. Mrs. II. Lee
Sease received the consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. c. V. Kraft
Mrs H. Munsterman spent the
week end at Buras, La, with rela-
tives
Mr. Sidney Barrosse left a few
days ago for a business trip TO
Jackson. La.
Mrs. l.. ]. Labry and baby Fred,
and Miss Kate Frederick of Luling
are spending a week with Mrs +.
BerthelOt.
Miss Christine Vent Of Carabella.
Fla. was a visitor to Mrs. F. Berthe
lot. Miss Vent has entered TourO
Infirmary to take training as a
nurse
Mrs. W. Babin and children left
for Lafayette to spend some time.
Mrs. A. Gouner and children left
for Berwick to spend a while.
Mrs. II. d. French and family
leave Saturday for Heartease Park,
TO spend the summer.
Misses Eta and Ruth Pettigrove.
May Strassel. Irene Brooks and
Marguerite Walsh spent a few days
this week in Heartease Park at the
summer home of Mrs. II. d. French.
The Saturday Night Five Hundred
! Club met at the home of Mrs. l.. De-
| Laup. The successful players were
Mrs. l.. DeLaup and Mrs. l.. Brooks
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Archie Thompson, was hap
tized Sunday at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Rev. J. A. Petit
officiating, the sponsors being Miss
Irene Thompson and Mr.. Chris
! Thompson. The name bestowed up
on the little one was Mary Xavier.
On last week a farewell party was
I rendered the children of Belleville
kindergarten by the Mothers Club
Delicious punch and cake was served
and everyone present had a most en-
| joyable time.
Mr.. Edward Hymel spent few
days here with his mother.
The many friends of Mrs. Rich
ard Maher, will regret to learn thai
she was taken to Hotel Dieu Mon
day.
Mr.. Edwin Pettigrove spent a few
days furlOugh here with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barrois and son
Jules spent the week end at Jesui
Bend, La, with relatives.
Mrs. H. l., Wallace and children
of Port Arthur. Texas. are spendin,
a while with her parents, Mr. AM
Mrs. ]. j. Vanderlinden.
The Thursday Afternoon Fiv,
Hundred Club met last week at tn