davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
WAS JUST ABOUT
READY TO GIVE UP
IanlaC UVerc0mes His Troubles saws
He's Never Seen Its Equal

Statement after statement is now
being made about Tanlae, the medicine
that is being 50 widely discussed .and
distributed throughout the country and
which is accomplishing such surprising
and gratifying results Ernest Ed
munds, who resides at - Cedar st..
Seattle, Wash, recently told Of the
wonderful results of FaHlae in his
case, and said
don't believe anybody ever suf-
fered worse from stomach trouble than
did, before began taking Tanlac
have bad il SO bad at times during the
past three or four years that | thought
| would 90 distracted. | simply
couldn't I digest anything and what lit
tie | did manage to eat, would lie IN
my stomach like lead. NV food would
invariably sour and the gas formed by
it would rise up into my chest and al
most choke me, and the pam would al
most draw me double. Sometimes
when these spells struck me felt like
would never pull through couldn t
half way do my work, and vas barely
able to pull through the day Forum
ately for me my job is one where
can work three or four days and then
lay off several days, otherwise | doubt
if | could have held up as long as
did. slept So poorly that got no
rest and felt so bad that | was Just
about ready to give up entirely.
The day my wife brought me my
first bottle Of TanIac was lying on
the bed almost doubled up with pain
I The fret fauq dOgpg ms do ma fool bat s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
Friend Was Pilot in Fatal Fall

The family and friends of Lieut. W.
l.. Carson received first details of the
fatal accident from Capt Neville, a
comrade, who accompanied the body
here. Capt Neville states that Lieut..
Carson, who received his commission
in June. had piloted his plane from
Call Field at Wichita Falls, Tex, to
Post Field, at Fort Sill, and at the lat
ter place was accompanying Lieut..
Heinie on a flight While Lieut.. Heinie
is a skilled flyer, he has been aceus-
toned to the use of machine Of diff
ferent make. The fatal crash came
when Lieut.. Heinie was making his
landing. Lieut.. Heinie was badly IN.
jured in the fall of 300 feet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
Rain Clears Atmosphere

Light showers, of sufficient density
to lay the dust and clear the atmos-
phere Of the usual smoky haze. pre-
vailing the past week, summertime
weather conditions were never more
ideal for an August season in the mid
Columbia district Mount Hood and
Mount Adams. although their snow
covering is lighter than it has been for
the past Is years, old time residents
say, rear themselves as clear cut as
canoes, and the sky, when the clouds
are rolled away, IS a deep blue.
The weather is excellent for noun
taineering, as the recreationists visit
ing the high attitudes are permitted to
see the surrounding landscapes for
great distances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
Locomotive Engineer Writes

Over work and worry cause kidney
trouble. When the kidneys are not
working properly poisons accumulate
in the system, resulting in backa 'e,
sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheun attic
pains, constantly tired feeling and ether
distressing symptoms. George McLain,
Turtle Lake, n. d., writes | am a
locomotive engineer. had bad pain
in my back and my bladder action was
very irregular. took Foley Kidney
Pills and was relieved in a couple Of
days. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-15
ANGUS INDICATED
AT JOINT HEARING

Al Joint hearing Saturday before
the county court and District Horticul-
turaI Commissioner G. A. Macrum,
here from Mosier, Of a petition Of sew
en- orchardsts who asked the dismissal
of County Fruit Inspector Angus, Mr.
Angus was wholly indicated The
orchardsts, all Of whom, following in
dictment by the grand jury, pleaded
guilty to violation of law regulating
the burning Of prunings. accused Mr..
Angus Of personal animus.
Commissioner Macrum declared that
their investigation by the grand jury
was in strict accordance with instruc-
tions which he had given the county
fruit Inspector.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
|. DADUSGVtN|NG|
FAIRY TALE
| 81 MACY G0hukM BONNER |
BINKY, THE PARoQUET.

Binky was parOquet who belonged
% a little girl named jimmy. They
we're devoted to each other, and Binky
would come out of his cage every
morning and stay out for the rest of
he day
Sometimes he would go back for a
Tery nice tempting piece of seed which
re would see in the center of his cage,
nut he could drink from his cup by
oerching on the outside of the cage.
And too, he often found nice things
outside the cage which his little mis-
reSs would give to him.
One day a cousin Of Jinny's gave
Ter two more paroquets, because she
seIt jimmy would love to have them.
st first jimmy was afraid that Binky's
feelings would be hurt, but no, Binky
vas entirely too sensible a bird.
jimmy sat in a chair at one end of
he room and called to Binky as she
often did. And across the room,
hopped the little bird as he always
Gid when he was called by jimmy, or
even when he saw her sitting there.
'Binky," said jimmy, 1--WE love each
other very much, don't we?'
And Binky nestled his soft green
feathers against Jinny's face and
2hattered in his funny little voice some
thing which could not be put into
words but which jimmy knew meant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
Italians CAPTURE euIoar Base

Rome, Sept 30-kruSevo, an impor-
ant Bulgarian base, twenty miles
'0rth of Monastir, has been captured
Italian troops, who also have driv-
II the enemy from the mountain
.anges between the Cerna and Velika
'iverS.
The official italian statement says
hat the Italians also are pursuing
he Bulgarians on the Monastir-
Iichevo road, north of Demirhissar,
n advance of twenty miles.
The text of the statement reads:
ON September - our troops, in
cooperation with our allies, continued
heir advance and occupied Ponte di
}uchin and VerbyQni Maio. The en-
my put up a stubborn resistance Oh
he eastern slopes of the Dragishets
nd Bahia mountain ranges, but was
lttacked with great impetus and over
rhelmed.
Our columns, hard pressing his
car guard, occupied Krusheyo on the
GLOWING day, and on September y.
IL spite of the difficulty of the ground,
hey had passed all the mountainous
uasSif between the valleys of the
'erna and the Velika Having reached
he -KichevO road, north of
Demirhissar, they are tirelessy con
inuing their march toward their oh
'erfiras"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
FAMILY or -FOUR
DEAD BY GAS
Believed Turned on by Woman
Who Was III.

New York, Sept. 30.-James Gala
CHER, his wife, Mary; daughter, Bessie,
twenty years old, and son, James, fif-
teen, were found dead from gas in
their home, 455 Prospect avenue,
Brooklyn.
1t is believed by the police that Mrs
Gallagher turned on the gas for the
purpose of committing suicide. but it
is not supposed she intended to kill
the others of the family. She had
been suffering from heart disease, and
had been in a Brooklyn hospital I'M
til several days ago. After the dis
covery of the tragedy, a note was
found in her bedroom. 1t was very
much blurred and read:
MAY God forgive me and have
mercy on my soul. Notify Ella Nc
Cauley, 2137 Camac street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
"My dear, l want you to see my
family is buried by Undertaken Mike
Smith and buried at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
"Get the money out of the safe de-
post vault in Flatbush avenue
The note was unsigned.
The family lived on the lower floor
of a six story apartment house. Gal
lagher was conductor for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
When the landlady of the house SMELL
ed gas she was unable to open the
door to the Gallagher apartment,
from which the odor came.
Police We're summoned, and an en-
trance effected Mrs. Gallagher was
found on the bed in a room off the
parlor. James was half out of bed in
another room. Bessie, the daughter,
who was a school teacher. was on the
floor in the dining room with her
arms stretched upon the sill of a
window, as though she had been over
come while trying to open the win
dow.
In the private hall opening out Of
the dining room lay Mr. Gallagher.
1t was evident he had tried to open
a door leading out of this hall. 1t
was locked, and he had fallen, over
aoIne by the gas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADuty tnaf Every Man Owes 60 Those
who Perpssyiate the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
know of proper methods in advance of moth
eEhood. Suffering, pain and distress Incl
dent to childbirth can be avoided by having
at hand a bottle of the time-honored prepa,
ration, Mothers Friend. This is pene
rating external application that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
20 expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments and nerves.
Thousands of women for over half a cen.
fury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how they entirely avoided nervous spells
and nausea and preserved bright, happy
disposition that reflects wonderfully upon the
character and disposition of the little one
soon to open its eyes in bewilderment at the
JOY Of his arrival.
By regular of Mothers Friend during
the period the muscles are made and kept
pliable and elastic. They expand easier when
baby arrives, and pain and danger at the crisis
is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store. 1t is for external use only, is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective
Write to the Bradield Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their val
liable and instructive motherhood Book o.
guidance for expectant mothers, and remem.
Der to get bottle of Mothers Friend at the
druggists today. 1t is the greatest kline
OF help to nature in the glorious work to b.
performed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30

Tubby was very jealous when Binky
talked to Toppy and Toppy was very
jealous when Binky talked to Tubby.
They each wanted all the attention,
but they didn't seem to mind Jinny'S
love for Binky, nor did they try to
make Jimmy love Binky less.
Of course they couldn't have done
such thing if they had tried, but still
they didn't even try.
Now jimmy had to go one time TO
visit the cousin who had sent her the
two paroquets, Tubby and Toppy.
Jinny's nurse looked after all the
birds, but Binky certainly seemed diff
ferent from the other two.
He was very lonely, while the others
seemed to be just as happy as long as
they had enough to eat.
"Binky," said Jinny's nurse, "how
would you like to write letter to
your mistress?''
Binky put his head on one side and
said in a funny little voice something
which the nurse was quite sure meant,
'Yes."
So she wrote a letter for Binky, in
a funny scratchy handwriting that
Binky would have made If he had
been able to write at all.
This was the letter:
"My Dear Missy: I am we'll. / eat
a great deal. [ miss you. I walk
along the floor. / am treated well. I
miss you though. I'll be glad to see
you. I'm good boy. 1 hope you miss
me. When do you come home?
can't get used to heing without you.
My seed is nice. 1 have eaten up
dish after dish of it. And l drink
great deal of water. / like wSter.
Do you like water? l hope you'll
come home soon. We send love.
Toppy and Tubby do too. They don't
know very much though. From your
loving Binky."
How happy jimmy was to receive
such a nice letter! She felt too that
it was just the way Binky would have
written it if he had held the pen him.
self. For she knew that was just what
Binky was thinking.
soon she went HOIue again anu
Binky was ready to meet her just as
she got inside the door. There he was
on the floor, and up he got on her
shoulder.
at am so glad to see you Missy
DEAR" he was trying to say.
And he kissed her, a funny, little
pinching kiss with his sharp wee beak,
which he tried to make much less
sharp when he kissed jimmy.
"There is no place after all like my
own home where I have Tubby and
Toppy, but where most especially !
have my little Binky," said jimmy.
And Binky was very glad that jimmy
felt that way about it, for 1t was the
very way he felt with all the power
of his little bird feelings. And he
kissed Jimmy again, second kiss, to
make her feel sure she was very vel.
rome homef
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
REACH VITAL HUN DEFENSE
Americans Capture Brieulles on Meuse
and Other Towns.

Americans Capture BrieulIes on Meuse
and Other Towns.
Paris, Sept 20.-The American ar
Gas captured Brieulles- Sur-Meuse and
Romagne, west of that town. on the
outskirts of the forest of Romagne
and the attack is progressing favor
ably.
This places the Americans against
the Kriemhilde line. which runs east
and west of the Meuse river, through
Brieulles This line is said to be the
last permanent defense in that sector.
The Americans have captured
Cierges, according to latest word from
the front. Cierges lines nearly three
miles northwest Of Montfaucon, where
the American center met such stub
born resistance on the first and sec
ond days of the drive.
On the American left, the Germans
have resorted to heavy machine gun
end trench mortar fire. The artillery
activity has increased along the en-
tire line, with the Americans easily
CutshOoting the enemy. East Of the
Ieuse the German artillery fire has
been quite heavy.
At Exermont, just east of the Ar
some forest, the enemy offered bitter
resistance to the Americans
Northeast of Nantillois, somewhat
cast of the center, the Americans al
ready have advanced beyond their po-
sitions of Saturday. The Americans
there took prisoners from the Ba-
yarian reserve division which had
been resting IN AlSace
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
HUNS DRIVEN
FROM SOMME
Entire Department Liberated
From Germans.
FOE IN RETREAT ABOVE kISNE
Are Forced to Quit Vital Portion on
Chehd,, des Dames-Laon Being
OutfIanked.

Paris. Sept 3O-Since Friday the
entire department of the Somlne mas
been liberated from the German in
vaders.
In the last three days, part o. the
department of the Ardennes. passed
INTO French hands for the first time
since 1914
On the western end of the Chemn
des Danes the French have reached
the river AiIette at two points, says
the statement from the war office.
In Champagne, after repulsing
strong attacks, the French have taken
the heights of Bellevue, northeast or
Grateful.
In the Champagne and north of the
AIsne the armies of Generals Gou-
raud and Mangin resumed the attack.
The Germans are resisting desperate
" in Champagne.
North of the Aisne the Germans are
retiring on the Ailette. French troops
nave captured Filain, Chavignon and
Saint Berthe.
Filain lies east of Fort Malmaison,
captured by General Mangin. 1t is
hack of the Chemin des Danes, now
lost on its western stretch to the Ger
mans. who are retreating to the Disc
Aisne canal. This drive is oI.t flank
ing Laon from the south.
The text of the statement reads:
"North of the Aisne the pursuit OF
the enemy continued during the night.
The French occupied the forest of
Piuon, and reach the Ailette in that
region and also east of Chavignon.
On the sector between Ostel and tha-
vonne (iust north of the Aisne), tn"
enemy made strong resistance against
the advance of our troops.
"On the Champagne front violent
attacks were launched by the Ger
mans, but they were broken up. The
French troops resumed their prog
ress. especially northeast of Ora
treuil, where they captured the
heights of Bellevue
On the Champagne-Verdun front
the armies of Generals Gouraud and
Liggelt are progressing steadily. The
French and American forces in the
last twenty-four hours captured the
strong positions of Somme-Py, Man
re, Gratreuil and Bouconville and had
extended the advance east Of the Ar
come. Since the beginning of the
attack in this section General Gou-
raud has broken the resistance of
twenty-one German divisions.
General LudendOrff's task is becom-
ing desperate. His mobile reserve has
decreased markedly and he has no
sector from which he can take troops
tie meet any one of the four allied
shrusts.
r General Mangin's army performed
Il master stroke in the capture of Fort
Malmaison and this success is expect
ed to lead to the capture of the entire
Chemin des Danes ridge. The Ger
man positions on the ridge are being
subjected to a heavy artillery bonn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
GREAT FIRE RAGING
NEAR BUlCAR BASE
lilies Advance Forces Foe
From Mountain Range.

London, Sept 30.-l.arge fires are
burning around the important base
If skub, toward which the Serbs are
ldN ancing from Eeles, according te
Inc Serb official statement of Sa!ur-
lay.
Tile Serbs have captured the i'm
gortant mountain range of Piachko-
ritSa, south of kOchana.
The statement reads:
Our troops had new successes on
September p. They are pursuing the
'nemy and have taken the piachko-
lisa range and are near Charevo (SiN
niles from the Bulgarian border and
&. NichOlaS).
Serbian forces are now north of
tCleS There are big fires around Us
sub.
The Serbians alone up to the pres
1T have captured 100 guns and many
rench mortars and machine guns.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
SMASH HUNS
on ALL FRONTS
British, YankS, Be|gians and
French Gain.
IIAIG BAGS $1,000 IN z DAYS
Americans Being Used in Great Often
sive Northwest of ST. Quentin-Cap-
ture Towns on Meuse

In Belgium. i'll Picardy before Cam
Orai and ST. Quentin. along the Che
min deS Danes northeast OF scissors,
and in the Champagne as far as the
NcuSe river the allies smashed for
ward in their tremendous concerted
offensive.
Blow after blow fell upon the Ger
mans.
Americans took part III new attack
with the British northwest of st.
Quentin. Along the Mouse river,
northwest of Verdun, the Yankees
made further strides up the valley.
Events aS they developed along
The 25O-mile battle front from the
North sea down 10 Ncrdun follows:
In Belgium, the Belgians and British,
G000 prisoners.
From the S.arpp river south, in
nicardy, the British are attacking Oh
Il front OF thirty-tive miles. and have
aiken 10000 prisoners in two days.
they are in the outskirts of Cam
hrai and are trying to capture ST.
Quentin with the aid of Americans,
Below I.aon, where General Man
gin is conducting an offensive. the
Germans are retreating to the Ailette
river. Mangin is proceeding cas-
"Stride the Chemin des Danes. If
heir advance continues. the predicted
Great retreat Of the Germans from
he LaOn salient must follow.
General Gouraud is pressing his
rive northward. west Of the Argonnr
lnrcSt. and 10 the east. on the -\meri-
can front, the Yankees have captured
6rirulleS, on the Meuse river.
In the last three days the French
tmericans British and BeIgians have
captured 10000 Germans and 300 can
non.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
DEEP QUARRY A SPEAKEASY
Much Beer and Whisky Seized and
ALLEGED Proprietor Jailed.

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 30.-Scac-
clio Girard, of Cornog, is in the Ches-
ter county prison awaiting a hearing
on a charge of conducting one of the
most unique speakeasies ever found
in the county.
County Detective Mullin and Assist
ant District Attorney Sprost visited
the place and conducted a raid all
their own.
After search the base of supplies
was located in a deep quarry hole.
where Girard had been employed
Carefully stored away We're found
seventy-two boxes of beer and eight
Gallons of whisky, all Of which was
brought to West Chester TO be used
rs evidence According to residents
Of the locality Girard has been doing
business almost openly for months,
especially on Sundays.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
ENGINES KILL TWO IN AUTO
Five More Injured When Light Loco
motives Run Machine Down.

Altoona. Pa. Sept. 30.-LiglG loco
motives coupled together ran down
an automobile at a grade crossing on
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad near Dun
cansville. killed two and injured five
persons.
The dead are: Wilson Diehl. AGED
fourteen, and Arthur Caskey, aged
five. Altoona. Those injured We're
Mrs. Arthur Caskey. David Diehl. Ed
ward w. Diehl. of Altoona, and Ber-
nard Adams, Jr., and Mrs. Bernard
Adams. of Duncansville.
Mrs Adams was running the auto
mobile and could see the approaching
locomotives She became confused. it
it believed, and speeded up the car
.n.tead of stopping it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
MINNESOTA HITS MINE
y. S. BattIeship Proceeding to Port
Under Own Power; No Casualties.

y. S. Battleship Proceeding to Port
Under Own Power; No Casualties.
Washington, Sept. 30.-The United
States battleship Minnesota struck il
mine off Delaware breakwater.
This announcement was made by the
lazy department.
There were no casualties, according
% the reports received by the depart
!aent, and the Minnesota is proceed
.ng 10 port under her own power.
There was no indication as to the
extent of the damage to the battle
ship nor whether it was 81 enemy
mine. However, naval officers recalled
that mines were laid in these waters
by the submarines which carried out
the first raids loft the Atlantic coast
asst Nav and June.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
AGREE TO PAY OFFICERS
America and Germany Reach Decision
on Captured Men.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The United
States and Germany. through negotia
tons conducted by the Spanish am
basSador at Berlin, have agreed t.
pay stated monthly sums to all officer
held as prisoners of war.
This agreement may be revised b.:
the conference on the general subjec'
of prisoners of war,<now in progress
at Berne, Switzerland.
The agreement followed negotia
tons lasting nearly a year. Germany
declined to pay American officers
salaries as they receive from the
United States, while the American
government was not willing to accept
for its officers the relatively paltry
aay of the Germans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
You Can't Rub It Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood OF
the germs that cause the disease
S. S. S. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores Of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood of
rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store, AID get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe.
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
% Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-30
Huns Send Reinforcements.

London Sept 3o.-Thr German
and Austrian press has been notified
that troops ar" being Sent 10 strength
en- the bulgarian front. according 70
special dispatches Ia he London
newspapers from Holland. which say
this may he part of the internal prop
uganda which represented the Enl@a-
rian premier. Mr.. Malinotr, as playing
a lone hand in his hid tn the entente
for an armiStice and eventual pea&e.
The TcleGraph'S Rotterdam cor
respondent mentions a report from
Berlin of an imminent Bulgarian coup
G'etat in response to anti-War a@iia-
ton among the bulk of the people.