davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
RESERVE

Mrs. Fl. G. Riley entertained the
Red Cross Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Sawyer, of Minot, was here on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Among those who attended "Persh-
ing's Crusaders" at Plentywood from
here were the Misses Holt, Minnie
and Selma Loken, Messrs. Anderson
Hegg, Hagen, John and Ray Kallak
and Erling Swarm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter ant
Boyd, Nels Hagen and John Kallal
motored to Plentywood on Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand made
business trip to the Lake on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gunderson ar
planning to leave soon for Everett
Wash, to spend the winter with hi
folks who reside there. Eidsner
will occupy their house, during thei
! absence.
Mrs. o. L. Hylle entertained FIR
dav afternoon in honor of Mrs. Cur
derson. Whist was the past time an
delicious refreshments were served.
A. r. Rice has bought N. B. Etc
snes' house and expects to move
this coming week.
We are all sorry to see our gem;
family, Geo. Hunters, leave for DO
ley.
Frank Dupey has moved into Jof
Kallak's house for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde are hom
stealing these days.
Wilhelm Dungard is working +
Dolphy Paulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sealander and daug
tie Florence expect to leave for POI
; land, Ore, as soon as Mrs. Sealand
is nicely over the "Flu."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
WESLEY

Howard Kempt has won his Ser
geant stripes in France.
Ellsworth Morrison left the hos
pital this week and is out on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golka and son re-
turned Monday from a visit east.
Henry Reuter- went to bed late yes
terday afternoon, hoping it was just
a headache.
: The Red Cross will put on a sale
Tuesday, Nov. rs, at the Danish
church. Everybody invited.
Oscar Negaard and son are out OF
the hospital, being among the first to
enter the hospital.
Supt. White of the Northland Ele-
vator line was in the city this week
on an inspection trip.
Mrs. M. M. Fischer, Fresno, CAL,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sorenson, and will probably remain
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Simpkins re.
turned from Minot where they We're
called by the death of A. ?. Slocum.
August Engstrand returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis where he wa
called by the illness of his daughter
and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sather, Miss
Shaw, Mrs. Flaskerud and Jens Ham
mond are new "f1u" cases in Westb.
within the last week.
The hospital is full of patients ant
three nurses are in charge, Miss Deit
! 1ein, one from Helena, and one frtr
Great Falls. For the first time thu
Red Cross nurse in uniform is seel
on our streets.
Mrs. Reuter- is sick with infuenz
today.
One of Westby's big mercantil
firms will soon put on sale.
Mrs. John johnson is the last to b
reported to have influenza.
Esther Larson is home from Mine
High, the schools being closed.
Lillian Severtson, of Comertow
was Westby visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Heath ar
children returned Tuesday from
2-weeks' visit at Bowbells.
Miss Sander returned Monday
the Nelson Sannerud store after
couple of weeks yacation ON Il
ranch.
Mrs. Sampson and daughter M
Norman left Thursday for New Lo
don, Mimi, to visit relatives.
Geo. Kitileson was in the CT
Thursday getting material for a II
mace which he is installing in his re
idence on the farm.
Mrs. Jack Britt left this week
Montgomery, Ala, where Pvt. 81
is in the construction department
the local camp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22
MEDICINE LAKE

Mrs. w. F. Gleanzkie, who has
been dangerously sick, is better.
A. P. Holland has opened up new
express and freight line.
DR.. Mary Burnhart of Richie, who
has been sent by the government, ar
rived here Friday and will take
charge of the sick.
The Misses Tina and Matte Ander'
son arrived here from Ludlow, MO.
Wednesday on account OF the deatf
Of their brother, Richard Anderson.
Miss Bertha Harris, who has beer
staying with her sister, Mrs. DAVE
Pomerleau, number of weeks, re
turned to Plentywood this week.
Harry Sparkling, who is badly Grip
pled up with rheumatism for mum
Der of weeks, left Wednesday even
ing. accompanied by Mrs. Sparling
for Boulder.
A letter received from Ed Kelly
who is one of the soldier boys II
France, states that he has bee1
wounded in battle, but is recovering
in hospital.
Miss Irene Thompson has receives
q letter from her brother who is a
Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Florida
informing her that he expects to 500
leave for France.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22

line over three consecutive Wes4 4s,ovn
American reserves then were - or
= nntil every division not engageu -
u unsA srr az the line had been put
into action. on with
.;sa hv the Ameican commander anu
eo,cplimented by the allies tna' s .ta;r
If these divisions that drove '
wav through this hard action ness'
- had been in an active SECTOR
rSh;le Green troops, fresh from none'
we're poured in as replacemen,.1s. 4,nes
The Associated Press dispatches
from day to day told what these lhe 81
a d how the enemy was slowly pusneo
hsok from his strongest and most
Das positions. through one defense
s s TO another, using his finest
Selected troops, which had oeen
w;thdrawn in many instances from
other portions of the line, in an enors
- hold an enemy which he derlslveiy
said last spring could not be brough.
- E,rone and if so he would not
ssbt and even if he tried to flgnt
would not know how to do so.
Death Blow Delivered.
Tho a+tack delivered the morning Oh
November 1, which began the secono
-hoeo of tho Argonne battle was the
doo+b blow to the German army. be-
; tween September 26 and OCTOBER o. o.
!, enemy divisions to the number OF 90
were identified as being opposed u
the Americans in this sector. Between
November and November Q the enc
NV threw in IA fresh divisions but al
: in vain.
4 Fighting every foot of the way tn
y Americans advance averaged five klo
a meters daily over terrain CONSTANT.
. growing more difficult, with the line
% Of communications and supplies dali
" frightening and alternating, Wnil
e road-makers for the transport an
,e other supply organizations worke
" day and night at their tasks.
e Day by day the official commumca
tions and the telephone even to tn
,6 farthest advance line told the Amer
20 cans that for every mile the Gel
t. mans gave way before them the
D. were yielding another mile to I'll
RS British and French on the left: tn;
OF the American pressure was felt Ill
nd an electric current throughout tt
er line.
Sc Germans Admit Defeat.
,Iv On the morning of November 2, Il
ey German official communication to
of the Americans they had won, becau
,r- for the first time in the war the en-
nv officially admitted that the Amer
led can attack had affected a bre'
ri through. The Americans know tn
ey what finally happened on the NOR
.ge ing of November II when the armi
me tice was signed, was only a quests
IN of days.
vas Last Monday morning the genel
rit- commanding certain division W
called to the telephone in far a
vanced position and asked if he h
IDS. understood that hostilities were
er- have ceased at II o'clock in the mo-
the ing.
tie, EYES," replied the general, Il {
eff and at 1888 we were going like hel
can
in Tho Producnrs News So a Year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22

underground, making dA ausoAS0 49,
ficult and offering superb defensive
qualities. Virtually no roads exist ID
the forest except for few TRANSFERS
al passes. The soil is such that the
least rain converts it into slippery,
miry mess. In other words the ply
steal condition is such that the line OF
attack for an advancing army is ll1'-
tied to valleys, chief among which is
that of the Aire river.
From the edge of the forest, where
the resistance was viciously strong,
the enemy possessed innumerable
| thanking positions. But beyond this
difficult region lay the Montmedy-Se-
dan line which was recently captured.
i A German order described it "our life
I artery" It represented one-half OF
the German rail supply on the west
ern front. It meant death If cut.
Told to Cut Line
The high command told Pershing to
cut it. The American first army was
put in motion at st. Mihiel. In nine
days it was on the Argonne line ready
for an attempt the failure of which
might mean disaster and the success
of which would give untold results
This quick movement Of an enormous
body of men, the establishment of
! new line of supply and all the com
q plicated military preparations, wa
regarded with pride by the American
|, commanders.
+ Not a Second st. Mihiel.
K The Americans knew what con
n fronted them. They realized that TIL
q was not second St. Mihiel, but an en-
!. terprise at which other armies ha
4 baked for four years. They kne0
e that here was to be fought fight t
r rank with the first battle on tn
Marne, with Verdun, with the Somm
and the Chemin-Des-Dames, and the
knew that on them depended the fat
of the great attacks on the rest OF tn
front. If forced back here the enem
:, must give way to the west. 1t h
held he could hold elsewhere.
!, It was at daybreak of September
when the Americans went in, usir
- nine divisions for the preliminary a
tack and under vigorous artillery su
= port, the yadvanced five kilomete
the first day. But the enemy was IL
:, taken wholly by surprise. The secol
= day he threw into the line five count
= attack divisions he had held in clio
" reserve. These troops failed not on
to push the Americans back but tn
failed to check the gradual advance
- the Americans over the difficult tt
rain.
- =, The first phase of the action end
~ October 81, during which the Anne
80 can gains were not large, but tn
compelled the enemy to use a lar
" number of divisions, which beca
slowly exhausted and thus were I
:. able to parry the hammering he
" receiving from the French and b
ish on the west.
=. Bitter Fighting.
" It was bitter fighting in the WOO
brush and ravines, over region p
:, fectly registered and plotted by
'i0A enemy where his guns, big and lit
W could be used with the greatest {
cheney. The original nine Ameri
divisions in some cases were kept
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-22

The Producers News So Year.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
Confession of an Aviator:

For myself. writes Charles Il. Word
hoff in Atlantic. there is nowhere and
nobody would rather be at present
than here and pilot. No man in his
senses could say he enjoyed the war;
but as it must be fought out, I would
rather be in aviation than in any other
branch. A pleasant life, good food,
good sleep, and two to four hours q
day in the air. After four hours Tin
two spells) over the lines, constantly
alert and crlning to dodge scandalOus-
ly accurate shells and suddenly db-
pearins Boches, painting in the thin
air at 10000 feet, the boys are. think.
justified III calling it day. l have
noticed that the coolest men are u
good bit let down after Il dOgypd ina
chine fight far up in the raretied air.
1t may seem soft to an infantryman-
20 hours of sleep. eating and loafing;
but in reality the airman should be
given an easy time outside of flying.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
FASTENED JOB FOR MINISTER
vsuth Couldn't See Any -Four Ysarv
ceurtino u He Had % Visit .
Girl On horsehaek.

Cupid's wings were slightly scorched
when the request went forth to leave
our automobiles In our garages on Sun
day and thus aid in saving fuel, says
the Indianapolis News. But q youth In
Sullivan county-quite loyal to his
country and his sweetheart. too-re-
membered the days of his father and
acted accordingly. When Z o'clock came
he went to the family barn, ignored
the presence Of his new roadster. took
down his fathers ancient saddle. put
1t on one Of the plow horsesaha gal
lantly rode forth. ~.~-~~~...-%,
But not far did he ride. Either the
horse unaccustomed to . rider or the
youth to riding did something which
irritated the other. for soon the youth
was prone in the road and The heess
was galloping toward home. .ie5
After q while the young man ut %
from his PROSTATE position. Dssedly be
looked around him. Then he talked to
himself: my father" he said, assert
ed that that saddle tQ9k him to cquyt
mother weekly for more than four
years. Well. for myself, I'll say there
was something radically wrong with
father. II ] had to ride on that saddle
four years to see Nellie-well, never
mind. I'll propose tonight"
He did and Cupid cllalked up one
against Mr.. Garfield.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
FLED FROM kR%oRED CARS
Redouins in Wild Confusion When
the British Forces Made Use
of "Tanks" in Desert.

The appearance of arinOred cars In
the desert struck terror in Senussi
hearts, and the whole country was soon
covered with men and canlels trek
king off to the southwest. On getting
through the camp the cars went ON in
dependently, shooting all loaded camels
and men within reach. Two f these
camels carried mixed loads of petrol
and high explosive shell. The per-
forated petrol cans caught fire, and the
shells exploded, which made the camp
followers fall on their knees. beat the
ground with their fOreheads, and call
on Allah's aid.
1.-THE Turkish gunners stuck to their
guns like good men. When we passed
them without killing them they turned
round and continued firing ut us. SO
that we had to go back and finish
then," one of the officers told me. The
cars collected three mountain guns and
nine machine guns with O quarter mill
lion rounds Of small-arm ammunition
and several boxes of shell. Two Of
the cars stood by all night to protect
the captures. and the remainder re-
traced their tracks to SOllum. to find
our infantry in occupation. The Sc
nussi did not venture on AZiZa again.
Prom "The Desert Campaigns" by
w. Y. Massey.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
Prisoners Of Duty.

The Turkish government is shortly
to effect an exchange OF 1000 British
prisoners. but there will be still many
left over there. and naturally they will
need doctors. Under the Berne agrees
;nent of December last it is arranged
that one British doctor and five 'f
the medical personnel of the ranSs
should he detained for every 1000
prisoners. No inspection of nSison
camps under the Berne agrcrn,'a! has
vet been made. but it is very probable
that conditions there may necessitate
rore doctors being detained. There
are some things in warfare which are
harder than actual fighting. and to
etay behind in prison camp tending
wounded and nostalgic men when
others joyfully set sail for home or
active service requires all the unset.
fish devotion to duty with which doc.
tors are credited by the laity.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
Y0yNGsTER HAD RIGHT SPIRIT
"our Boys" Valuable Object
Lessen in Patriotism.

Here is story told by an Indianapo.
lis woman:
"Tlla other evening as [ was walk
ing over tic long bridge that extends
!.ack Of tho Unicn station in Baltimore,
NY eye, senrr!ns for something inter-
boy-just little, di1ty-faced chap
that one does not look ut twice. What
especially drew my attention to him,
however. wa. something unusual in
the way he drew out one Of his papers,
folded it into very small compass, and
tossed it over the railing into the
freight yard below. My eyes ilvolun-
tarily followed the direction of the pa
per, and as peered over the bulus-
trade saw q stirring scene. numbers
Of big army trucks and scores of our
boys bustling round busily and cheer
lily unloading and reloading them. One
Of the soldiers was in the act of wav-
ing his hand in thanks to the boy
whose paper he had Just picked up.
"Much interested, I moved over to
the little fellow. Under cover Of buy
ing paper and getting change, I put
casual question: How do you ex-
pect to get your money from that SOL
der down there?' My little friend
looked disgusted. 4 gave it to him =
he instantly retorted. Then he turned
to gaze again on the fascinating scene
below, and added very softly: He's
doin' more'n cents worth for u.s. -
Indianapolis News.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
King Salmon Ran Late.

Big king salmon. which run in mil.
lions up the Yukon river every sum.
mer, were about four weeks late in
making their appearance this year.
AS result white residents and na.
tives along the river who depend on
the run for their winter food talk.
ed Of salmon famine and the horrors
Of fishless winter.
Delayed winter ice in the Bering sea
st the mouth Of the Yukon, 1t is be-
lieved here, made 1t impossible for the
fish to enter the stream. Bering sea
ice. this year. according to reports,
moved later than at any time In the
last decade. The fish are taken from
the river In nets and wheel traps and
are cured in camps aleEz taa shnras.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

D. D. Sullivan's optical specialist ol
Fargo will visit Wahpeton Saturday
Oct. 18th. All persons having de-
'fective eye-sight or who need their
glasses changed or renewed will
please call at the Merchants Hotel on
the above date and have their eyes ex-
amined.-Adv. 1925
The Civic Improvement Committee
requests the owners of lots in the
city to rake up the dead leaves and
weeds while the ground is dry, as It
Will vastly improve the appearance of
the city.
Get Ready For The 4th Liberty Loan
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
A Growing Business

Dick Hawes, of the Hawes Bakery
mas purchased the store building
tnat was occupied by Mrs. Dugar TO,
many years. This building is bein.
enlarged and fitted up for the baker,
business. Another oven is being add
co. which more than doubles their ca.
pacity. A new cookie machine has
been added to the equipment They
expect to have their new place ready
10 move into about December 1st
When completed it will be one of the
best equipped bakeries in the state.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
Prof. Ward Passes Away Suddenly

AS we are ready to go to press word
comes to us that Prof. Van l. Ward,
athletic director of the State School
of Science. died at five o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. He had been i'll
only one day with Spanish influenza.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

Get Ready For The 4th Liberty Loan
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
Saved Her Fathers Life.

Heroic presence Of mind exhibited
by his fifteen.year-old daughter. Kath-
ryn, saved the life Of Harry B. Gregg,
q broker of San Francisco, when he
fell with his horse on the brink Of q
cliff while pursuing deer, according
to his story.
Gregg was dangling over the side
Of the cliff, clinging to the bride Of his
frantically tugging horse, when his
daughter hurled q lasso around him
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

Mrs. stienel and baby girl Of Otta-
wa, Illinois, arrived on Monday for q
fortnight's visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stern. Mrs. Stieffel will be better
known to Wahpeton people as Miss
Selma Stern.
The Fortnightly Club vii meet ON
Monday evening with Mrs. Chaa.
Hanson. Oct. 14th.
Senator Purcell, w. e. Eckes and
Joe Dietz had business in Federal
Court Tuesday. They were witnesses
In the Herman Kamke case. Kamke
was arrested for obstructing the sale
Of Liberty Bonds in Belford, his HON
township. He was brought before U.
8. Commissioner schuler Of Wahpe-
ton and gave 100000 bond for his
appearance in court to defend the
action. Hia case came before the
Grand Jury IN Fargo on Tuesday.
For Sale-A six years old horse for
sale or trade. Weight 1900 pounds.
Twin City Hardware 4 Implement
Co.. Wahpeton, N. D. Adv.
Lest-A black Angora cat belong
ing to Mrs. Arbuckie was lost Tues
day. October LIST, somewhere in wah-
peton. The cat has white breast
and answers to the name Of "Smoky."
rf the finder notifies the Times Office
we will see that Mrs. Arbuckle gets
It.
Mrs. Arbuckle and her mother
have moved to Superior, Wisconsin
where Mr.. Arbuckle has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. ArbucKle made host
of friends during their five years re-
sidence in Wahpeton, who, while
regretting their removal from the
city, wish them happiness and pros
perity in their new home.
Miss Doris Barber entertained a
number of her young lady friends
last Saturday night.
Superintendent TRULY of the Lidger
wood schools was in the city last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prasek of Lidgerwood
autoed to Wahpeton Tuesday.
County Agent Wolf is attending the
Sargent County Fair at Forman this
week and is one of the judges in the
grain and stock exhibits. Mr.. Wolf
will make an excellent Judge, being
square and capable.
DR.. Jacobs is driving a brand new
"Haines" big five passenger car
1t is beauty.
Deputy Superintendent Talbot is
visiting schools in Brandenburg
township this week.
Lawrence Wig fell from a tree
where he was playing and broke his
right wrist. The little fellow is im-
proving rapidly and will be able to
use his arm again before long.
The Reserves held fraternal
meeting at the Armory Hall on Mon
day evening. Refreshments wera
served at the close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Cammerud of
White Rock, South Dakota. are spend
ing the week end with their daughter
Mrs. Wig.
Miss Helen Soaring returned Mon
day from Aberdeen, South Dakota.
1t is deliciously palatable. agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing. healing, strength
ening ingredients. Natures gift to
make you we'll and happy-Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Henry Miller &, Co.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

IN d6e6Sd Il 1666s I d56. uE1
slys he scrambled hack 70 tho path
with difficulty, - his leg from rs
ankle to knee had been bruised n thol
fall from the horse.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

Housekeeper Wanted.-A good
housekeeper wanted, one that can care
for children desired. Will pay the
right woman $500 per week. H. G.
Miller. Box GIG. Breckenridge, MINI.
ADV. 1925
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

In the sermon OF the 1O:3o a. m.
service next Sunday the pastor will
give the second discussion in his
'ect' Does God Answer Prayer?"
Service at p. m. will include a
Propagandists."
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness Of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economical.
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini.
men" to your druggist. Get it today.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-10

Yen have net completed your shop.
Ping snIess yea have visited The new
5 and 10 cent stere.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-17
FOR RHEUMATISM
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

II YOU want plenty OF thick.
beautiful glossy, sill-- hair. do by
all means get rid y iandrun, for
it will starve your air and ruin il
If you don't.
IL doesn't do much good TO try 70
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way TO get rid of dandruf is 10 dis
solve IL. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces
OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply il at
night when retiring: use enough 10
mo isten the scalp and rub il in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all Of
your dandrun will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
IL
You will lind, too that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop.
and your hair VIII look and feel a
hundred times better You can get
liquid arvOn at any drug store. IL
is inexpensive and four ounces is
all YOU will need no matter how
much dandruff YOU have. This sim
pie remedy never fails ADV