davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15


Bacon.
other pig in the pen. You are simply
pig and at best pigs aren't the finest
scholars in the world
"Why should they be?' squealed
pinky.
They shouldn't" said Miss Ham.
"But you are forever pretending you
are bright and clever--that's the part
that is foolish"
"You stole my word" squealed
J. Pinky.
What word p asked Miss Ham, and
looked about her as If she had stolen
some food and not a word and was try
ing to see what she had done with 1T I
In the very first place Of all said,
It's so foolish That was when I
Joined you today ;.
TO be sure you did, Pinky," said
Grandfather Porky. Miss Ham Isl
81 talking too much. Tell us what's fooA
ash. / love foolish things"
Z don't love this" said Pinky.
Hurry and tell us what 1T Isl,
B eQuealed Brother Bacon.
Pinky gave grunt, squealed twice
and then began: my mother" he said,
sdoes not want me in the pen. She
says am not to go home for four
weeks. am to visit my different pig
cousins, but am not to go home"
why not 2" they all squealed in sur
prise.
Because have some new brothers
land sisters and my mother thinks so
much Of them now that she can't pay.
ANY attention to me. It's absurd too,
because wouldn't hurt them.
"She happens to think great deal
Iyof them herself though she might have
eaten them up. Mother pigs will often
do that"
True;" said Miss Ham, II can easily
understand it. might even be tempted
myself. It shows how much we appre-
yciate our own families when we are
Willing to- eat them up. You don't,
show good taste, Pinky.''
Cruel, cruel pigs" said Brother Ba-
Con. Why wouldn't think of doing.
such thing, and to think that the
AYother pigs will eat up their own
eoung. It's horrible thought,
Not at all, said Miss Ham once
|aAore. 1t simply shows we think
highly Of pigs even Of our own, and
u even In the form OLA meal. 1t is the
sue spirit of pig. and mother who
ffSiH eat her young is mother after my
own pig heart"
we are more tender-hearted," said
lxPinky "but am thankful IN 60 - +bat
kay mother didn't eat up her children.
She simply asked me to stay away as
she couldn't be bothered with me these
days"
Its all right either way" grunted
MISS Pig. If the mother wants to eat
her young, 1t shows her good taste.
land y she doesn't, 1t stf1l shows her
good taste,. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

With Ave days Of horse racing, tive
days Of. automobile racing, two big
night shows, ten or dozen bands and
orchestras, Hankinson's auto polo,
dozen or more thrilling new hippo
drome stunts and various other things
the Iowa State fair visitor will find no
lack Of fun and entertainment when
weary Of study Of educational feat
ures.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15

Iowa State fair attendance last year
was 349,208. It the weather man re-
mains loyal to the fair the ofiicials ex-
poet to TO over the top with an 1T
tendance Of 10000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15
RESULTS WILL
STARTLE EXTRA

People report quick results from
pure Lavoptik eye wash. A girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by ONE application. Her mother
could not sew or read because Of
eye pains. In one week her trouble
was gone. A small bottle of Lavop-
Tx is guaranteed to help EVERY
EASE weak, strained or inhamed
eyes. ONE WASH startles with
its quick results. aluminium eye
cup FREE.
The Kearney Pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15

Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sancl is, a guaranteed
remedy. SOC and s10O bottle at the
Kearney Pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15

l. : i Its
Mr.. Christensen came up from
Atlantic Saturday and visited dur
ing the afternoon with his son,
Clarence and family. He returned
to his home in the evening, G. G.
taking him down in his car.
George Gore and family, Of Au-
dubon, and Mr.. Daudrill, Of Des
Moines, visited Sunday evening at
the L. J. Oldaker home.
Card from Sanford Davis states
that he has arrived safely in France
&C. E. Adams and Miss Mary
Basham, of Atlantic, visited short
time Sunday afternoon with her
parents.
Mrs. Marshal Smith and daugh-
ter, Mildred Morey left Monday
evening for Fort Dodge for a weeks
visit with their son and brother,
Ellis Morey and wife. He is to be
examined for the service this month
Jack Alsup and family left yes
terday for Olatha, Kansas for a
weeks visit with his relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15

p. +
Miss Madeline Essington Of near
Brayton visited the latter part Of
last week with Frances Voss and
attended Chautauqua.
Mrs. Lanra Delahoyde, daugh-
tiers, Miss Annette and Mrs. A. J.
Leake and the latter's family came
down from Audubon Sunday and
spent the day with their son and
brother, Edwin Delahoyde and
family. Miss Jane Brooks of Aud
ubon was also a guest at the Della
hoyde home.
Mrs. Mary Campbell-C Clark and
Miss Pauline Yoder arrived here
today from Cedar Rapids for vls-
it with numerous relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Phippen, who resides in the
east part Of town, is lying very i'll
at her home.
The Frank Kraemer family are
moving to Griswold this week where
he is engaged in the Standard Oil
business. Extra is losing another
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15

| = 81
Mrs. Nettie Ports, Of Birming-
ham, Alabama, arrived here Mon
day evening for an indefinite visit
at the Edwin Delahoyde home and
with other friends in Audubon.
Cards received here Saturday an
nounce the arrival Of an eight-pound
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frye, on
August 9Th. The little one has been
named Kenneth Earl. The mother
was formerly Miss Amy Willoughby
a former Home Economics instruct
or in our Schools.
Mrs. Jake Baiers of Audubon
was a weekend visitor here with
her sister, Mrs. w. O. Scott. She
also attended Chautauqua..
Edwin Delahoyde is walking
with the aid of crutches because Of
a ssevere attack Of rheumatism.
Mr.. Wolf, Audubon County's
Agent, is doing splendid work in
this line, meeting every question
that comes up, with satisfaction 60
his patrons. His methods are up
to-date and he is always alert to
the interest of the farmer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15
The Kearney Pharmacy

The Crown Prince is saving his
bacon, the only sensible thing he
has done for four years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-15

Card from Sanford Davis states
that he has arrived safely in France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
1000 ALLIED DAIRPLANES
RAID GERMAN MS AT ONCE
Dozens of To,pn Burned Expedition $50 Machines
in Greatest Aerial Exploit in History-Fhers Blaze Way
for Fresh 4duancc OF Pershings army

! over the lines, blackened the sky. II
resembled n huge flock of blackbirds
In the flight there were not only
bombing planes but swift combat planes
and others with special mission. like
patrolling the heavier fighting craft.
Ahti-aircraft German guns sent thou
sands of shells into the formation. but
without effect. From the ground groups
of German planes rose TO contest the
invasion.
Without breaking their own formation
and without letting them interfere with
their main object Allied hers sent
twelve of the enemy crashing down
ward. One French plane was hit and
burst into flames and began settling.
Fire streamed from its stern as IL
eased down in a long, wobbly spiral.
yhis plane fell in No Mans Land and a
few minutes later IL was reported as lost
The verdict was too soon. however AL
though struck when $500 meters high.
the pilot so managed the stream of fire
always that he made a safe descent,
with the flames in his wake.
1t was the first time since September
rs that weather conditions had been Just
right and the fullest advantage was
taken of IT. The objects unofflcialy were
defined as being strategic, tactical and
for the weakening of the general morale.
The railway centers and other points
of communication bombed far I'm the
rear included Metz-Slblon. Other towns
close to the line were deluged with
bombs. In one case an enemy concen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
Published ana Distributed Under
PERMIT No 34f
Authorized by the act of October 9,
1917. on hle at the sPostoffice Of PSila.
delphia. Pa.
BY order Of the President.
A. g. BuRLEsON.
Postmaster OsnersL

Dale notizie giunte dalla fronte di
battaglia ST rlcva che in parecchi punti
delle lince montague ri e. verifcata una
certa attivita per opera del riparti
italiaui d'iacursione delle pattuglie.
ALE infuori di azioni local. non 81 sono
verificate Important operazioni.
II Ministero della Guerra, mel porne-
riggo di ieri, ha pubblicato II segucnte
communicate:
"Nella regione del Tonae uno del
nostr rparti marCiando attravcrso la
neye. raggiunse G sorprese un piccoio
Romo avanzato nemico salo dlstrusse.
Coscia II riparto torio nello nostre linee
Condusccndo prigonieri @ matcriale da
guerra.
"Nclla Val Arsa un numeroso distac-
camcnto nemiCo tcnto' raggiuneerc lie
nostre linee, ma fu respinto . costrctto a
ritirarsi"
Mandano dal QUARTER Generale Itali-
ano che prcsso la fronte 81 p svolta una
solcnne ccrimona per la consegna di
una bandlera al contingent americani,
offorta dagli taliani di New York. Ala
Cerimonia hanno presenziato contingent
di truppe italiane. II Cappellano Mag
giore Doherty. dele truppe americana.
disse che tutti buoni americani. senza
dstinZione di classc, razza o Credo. se-
guono il Presidente Wilson come loro
guida @ che tutti sono ansiosl di fare
qualsiasi sacrfCio necessario per ASST
curare al monde / prinCipi dl umanita' e
giustizia. lie truppe sfiarono innanzi
ALA baudiera ira entusiastiChe aCcla-
maZioni.
II Generale Corsi. lapprezzato critico
miltare della "Tribuna," in un suo
artiCclo dice che in Francia nellie FL
andre tutto il sistema offensive nemco
g per essere completamente abbattuto,
cio' ha obbligato I tedeschi ad una
ritrata che forse 81 cambiera' in disa-
strosa rotto. Egl dice che 10 arm
dellIntesa stanno premendo il nemco
sopra tutti 'front.' in Macedonia, Me-
sopotania ed in Siria. che la Germania
per salvare Sc stessa g coprire la situa-
zione dele sue armate ha bisogno di un
momento d respiro. Sotto tall cir
costanze non e permesso di parlare dl
armistiZio o tregua per negoziati sopra
una base non precedentemente accet-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
AMERICANS PURSUE
REDS IN NORTH RUSSIA
Soviet Attacks Are Repulsed.
Allies in Far East Take
Banbuki
By the Associated Press

Louuou' V''s -
The War ONCE last night issued the
following Official communication from
the Archangel front in North Russia :
4 "on October 6 the enemy made a
strong counter-attack both by river and
by land on the Allied position at Selet-
sksya. 40 miles from Archangel, on
the River Dvina. The attack was beaten
on and the enemy was driven up the
river leaving behind two machine guns
and fifty men killed.
'In the Szenkusk region, which lies
between Archangel, the Noogda Railway
and the Dvina. the enemy is still retr-
ing, followed by mixed force OF
Americans and Russians In that region
the enemy has been trying to deceive the
Allied forces by wearing white sleeve
bands which are the mark Of the White
Guards.
"On the Murmansk front the Allied
troops operating from Kandalaska. on
the White Sea. a hundred miles south
OF Murmansk. have driven invading pa
trolls back across the Finnish frontier
and have cleared northern karelia Of
the eEemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
OPERAZION1 LOCAL.
AL FRONTE ITALIANO
Gil Italiani Sorprendono c
Distruggono un Posto
Avanzato NemicO

Roma. II ottobre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11


Nerdun, oct. H.
The bombing expedition on Wednesday
north OF Nerdun. under the direction of
the FIRST American Army, was the big
gest aerial attack IN history. II is
learned that more than $50 airplancs
participated American, French and
i'aiian bombing planes dropped sixty
tons of high explosives.
More than n thousand Allied planes
were operating over the front in the
champagne and Moselle areas simulta-
neously. They went as far as Mezieres
and Sedan forty miles behind the lines)
Damvillers (north of verdun) was set
afire.
st. Juyin Uhrce miles east of Grand
pre) Is a mass of ruins its various
depots and railway establishments
smashed and burning. Chevieres tbe-
tween st. Juvin and Grandpre) was set
on fire. The blackened town has since
been captured. Virtually every i'm
portant center in the German rear areas,
close to or far from the battle front.
Is partially burned or smashed as re-
suit of the biggest aerial attack in his
tory.
Lieutenant Phelan's machine caught
fire and plunged 1000 feet He rghted
II just before 1t struck the ground. and
received only slight bruises and burns.
lie walked across No Mans Land into
the American lines
The entire feet in the American ex-
petition, including conveys, swinging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

GIVES, it's almost joke to hear people talk
Il about the sacrifices making That's
right-when hear women complain about being
unable to buy al-whitebread the way they used
to- wonder what they'd say if they had to eat
bread made out of acorns, bark and sawdust the
way our enemies do.
Why. yes. | think that the little extra
cereal that they put into Kolb's Bond Bread, to
save wheat almost adds to its tastiness 1t certainly
makes fine toast that is dgestible and nutritious
of course, Kolb's Bond Bread can't be as
white and velvety it was before we all had to
save wheat for the Allies But as long as | can
buy Kolb's Bond Bread don't see how we can
call it any sacrifice when you consider that in this
way we save wheat. that our Allies may thrive
and help us win this war in hurry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

tata. na che dovra essere decisa pIu'
tardi
Pcr Guattro ami, durante Ia guerra,
Ilntesa 81 e. occupata grandemente delle
politica Ia GcrmanIa dl cose militari
Ora che II militarlsmo g compromess, 1,
Ia situazione e. invertita; Ia Germania
tcnta una campagna politica rlntesa
bisogna che ne inizl una milltare.
La risposta del prcsidcnte Wilson ALA
noia al pace della Gcrmania ha ottenuto
Ia generate approvazione di tutta Ia
stampa italiana COST pure nci circoli
politici.
Samuel Gompers, prcsdente della Fcde-
raztone Americana del Lavoro, attual-
mente In Italia. ha avuto una lunga
confercnza con la commissions di emf.
grazione per discutere e raggiungcrc un
accorho allo scope di proteggere xii in
teresst dcgli italiani emigrati dopo Ia
guerra. Mr.. Gompers e. state ospite
delTAmbasciatore Americana, on. Page,
che diede un banchetto in suo onore.
II Governo ltaliano ha conferito ad
Henry B. Dawson. capo del Concilio di
guerra della Croce Rossa Americana. Ia
decorazione di Grande t'fiicialc della
Corona d'ltalia. Tale decorazione e. II
piu grande onorc che IItalia puo con.
ferire ad un cittadino straniero, e Mr.
Dawson e. II primo americana che la
rceve.
| correspondent italan al fronte oc-
Cidentale inviano dispacci dichiarando
che la Germania ha Cominciato a far
evacuaro / Nillaggi viCni ALA frontiera
svizzera -alsaziana. Quaranta yillaggi
ira Basel Colmar sono gia' sgombrI
Gli abtant di Mulhause. Colmar, Alt
kirch. Ferret ed altri. 81 asserisce che
hanno avuto ordne di tenersi pronti per
sgombrare da un momento all'altro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
JUST RIGHT" SAYS SCHWAB
Terse Comment by Ship Director
on Wilson Note

Milwaukee. wis. oct II. - Charles
NJ. Schwab. addressing a convention of
foundrymen here yesterday, commented
upon President Wilson's note to Ger
many.
The Presidents reply is just right"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
By The Associated Press

Toxic, oct Bolshevik forces
abandoned the gold mining district west
Of Morasiefsky. in the Transbaikalia re-
gion. when the Japanese and Allied
troops approached. according 10 a state
men. issued at the War Office The
Bcisheviki left the vicinity Of the loroa-
kai gold mine whep the Allied troops
entered the village there.
When the Allied forces cn,a'rd tine
town Of Banbuki on SeptemLcr - 10
Boishcvlk troops were found. The peo-
pie hung ,Jt flags and gave thu Allied
troops a cordial reception. The Allies
captured nine steamers at Banhuhi and
took possession Of 331 prisoner cars The
war material captured included 1900
hand grenades. twenty-nine machine
runs and four mnrtars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
May Ne Hare Such
Failures" Every Day

Berlin. Oct. 11..-"Enemy attacks
failed In front of our new positions
on the battle front east of Cambria
and st. Quentii,," says last even.
ing's official communication from
headquarters, "as well as on both
banks Of the Meuse."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
sick In Hospital--Preyiousiy Reported
Missing i'm Action


LIEUTENANT-Elde ). BNtts. Alton, ILL.,
CORPORAl~Joseph J. OstrOwski. De.
troit
PRIVATES--John ]. Albright. Pollock
:. D.. Arland d. Burton, Cranvon. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

home. When he was taken out. how
ever. II was found that he had been
wounded six times
Aviators who participated In the
brilliant offensive yesterday flew over
the enemy lines and reported dozens of
towns still smoldering Aerial bombers
blazed the way for fresh American
advance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11

Italian Socialist Coming to L. s.
Rome. oct. 1l.--Deputy Turati, leader
of the Socialist group opposed to the
war. has accepted the invitation 10 go
to the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
CABLE CORRECTIONS
TO CASUALTY LISTS
War Department Issues Exten-
sive Revision of Today's
Official Report
Washington. oct. 1t--Foilowing sN' cor
rcctions to previously reported casualties:
Wounded Seyerriy-Pre,iously Reported
Missing in Action

Washington. oct. 11-Followins an, cor.
rcc,ions to previously reported casualties:
Wounded Seyerely-PreyIousIy Reported
Missing in Action
pRlNATES-T +. Croloy WlliamhurG.
KY; Emmet }. Donahue. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Charles +. Farrell FAN River. Mass. Fred.
orick \. Cav. Waukcsha, WIS. Arrlce Gray,
Cadiz, Ky. Theroue r. Groves. Alexandria,
Va: JAY H. Hinchman. North vernon. Ind.
Arthur A. Kirschner, chicago; Emil Kuchl.
Nccnah. Wis Alexander McEwlnG. Sunny
Lane. KY; worlev X. Morgan. Grceuville.
Tenn; Arthur VI. Nelson, Chctok. wis
George r. Richardso urania, La. Joseph
+. RuCkoy. proxcl Hill. Pa, John : Sku-
land. cal Wilson Smith, Laurel Hlll. Fla
RoS station, Rarboursyill.. " va Edward
Schculey. Pa. pelbcrt Taylor. Springerton.
III. John Nos". Euclid. %. R"edy u. Walker.
Chobarant, l.a.
slightly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reported
Missing in Action
PRINATE--Joseph McKcevcr. 7Ol West
Russell street, Philadelphia.
Wounded. Degree Observation-Disclosures NiousIy
Reported Missing in Action
PRINATES-William H. Hosford, Monom-
,dic onic' WIS Louis B , lAzo!te, EGSst Taun-
Roy A. Richardson. Buffalo. y. Y. Everett
g. Wheeler Riverside cal.
sick In Iospital-Preyousiy Reported
Missing in ActiOn
PRlNATES-Luman a. Stbrow, Sandusky
q. Michael Ferrandi. Hartford. Conn. webb
Green, Plainyiew. Ark. William T. nm
New Haven. Conn; James f.. H"arn. Cush-
ing. Okla Claude +. Hedges. C"stos. Okla. :
John lovinuk, Wolositi. Russia Frank Nal
kowski. MagalOfski Russia Scott Morris
Chandlerylllc. III: William +. Smith, Ubly
Mich.
Returned to Duty-Preyiously Reported
Killed in Action
PRINATE-Albert :. Grant. Butler. Pa
Returned TO Duty-PreyiouSly Reported
Missing In Action
IIEUTENANT-Elden :. Fptts. Alton, ILL.,
CORPORAl~Joseph j. OstrOwski. De
trOit.
;. D.. Arland ID. Burton, Cranvon, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-11
slightly Wounded-PreviouSly Reported
Missing in Action
Wounded, Degree tndetprmined-Pre,ious |,
Reported Missing in Action

PR1NATES-WilIiam H. Hosford Monom
onic. WIS. Louis v. lizotte. East Taun
ton. Mass Antonio pratticu New York
Roy \. Richardson. Buffalo. y. Y Everett
q. Wheeler, Riverside cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-04
Special at Coliseum Today-ft Reels Is
The Bargain at johnson Opera House.
"The Eternal Temptress"

Lima tUvalieri is known ali over the
word a. 'Europe's Most beautiful
Woman Ter debut ii Paramount
Pictures VIII max. her known as
THE Mosi Beautiful Woman in Pic
lures Tor ner beauty is Of the rare,
dark and exotic type that seems &C
;unlly 10 stand out FROM the screen in
its vividness.
the story Was written especially for
cavalier ny Nine. Fred de Gresac.
the noted French author. and deals
with the situation in Italy at the out
break Of the present war in an en-
tirely new and unusual manner. hav-
ing throughout a love story of the
most intense interest.
The very elaborate Mack Sennett
comedies will also he shown with this
big feature making 4 swell program
at the regular prices-siX and - cents.
The biz at the Johnson Opera House
is a regular bargain as usual on Fri
day and SATURDAY with II reels of Sc
lected photoplays Gladys Brockwell
in Honey and Obey" in five parts
,'arlyle Blackwell in The Clarion
and Burton Holmes travel views. The
prices al the Opera House are the
same-sX and T. cents. Watch for
Jack ana the Beanstalk" at the Coli
seum--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-04
BELFAST COAL
'COMMANDEERED
BY NEW YORK

Portland, Me. Jan. 3-According to
aGvices received here by the agents Of
big pennsylvania coal company. a
barge load of their coal which was con-
signed to Belfast. Me. dealers. was
commandeered by the New York fuel
administration during the height of the
cold wave in that City this week.
This develops the fact that the
sweeping powers given administrators
hy the government probably gives more
latitude than was originally intended
for if the New York administrator can
seize coal consigned to another state.
it follows that all the coal consigned
to Maine might be held up by the adj
ministrators at the ports Of loading.
IL is believed here. however. that in
this exceptional case the New York adj
ministrator might have been justified.
for undoubtedly in the tenement house
districts of great city like New York
the suffering was greater than in small
interior cities. 1t is promised that an
other barge will soon be loaded to take
the place ot the one from which the
coal vas Communicated.