davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27
PSZCZOIY USMIERCIIY FAR.
MERA NIEDALEKO ASCo,
MINNESOTA.

Asco, MINI, "a sierpnia Via
domosc nadeszla tu re A. A. Bue-
low farmer mieszkajacy niedaleko
Cd Asco zostal pokaszony na
smierc przez pszczoly. Buelow "a
czaI pod dbierae mi6d 2 ula gdy
pszczoly go opadly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27
Amerykanie v Wlady asteku,

Washington, q derpnia Fry
dziesty pierWszy regularly regi--
ment Stan6w Zj ednoczony ych przy.
[byl do ~ lady dyWosto tolu, Manili,i
|jak dis podaI do wiado domosci So
|kretarz Baker s.5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27

zdecydowani ME oddawac cia1a
swego porucznika W rece nieprzy-
jaciela. Wyczerpali oni wszystkie
swe nsboje do fuzyi, .amunicye do
armat granaty.
Me majac niczego wiecej do
walczenia pochwycili swe piki u
zywane do kopania okop6w odpe-
dzili niemcow tax daleko az cialo
porucznika zostafo ocucone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27
Siedmiu z za40gi patrOlO
wegO Okretu zginef0.

z atlantychego portu "a sierp-
MIA = Siedmiu czlonk6w z zalogi
patrolowego okretu Montauk, ma
lezacego do St. Zjedn. zginefo gdy
statek by} przez silny wiatr PEI
dzony do brzegu przy Cumberland
Island, 20 mil na p6fnoc cd Fer
nandino, W srode 0 2giej godzinie
ranO.
zw}oki jednego wydobyto
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27
NOWA WALKA w Pr
CARDY JEDNA z MAJ
WlEKSZYCH w SWlECIE
Wielkie masy uiemc6w W walce kt6ra jak
raporty g}osza idzie przeciw MIN.

Francuzi zblizaia sic do dawnej niemieckiej linii
True translation filed with hepo master at Wnona Mnn
Aug e. 1915 required by the Act Of Congress Oc g. 1917
Londyn "a sierpnia Waka szaleje dis Fancyi jed
nym naobszeiejszych front6w wonych Rozcaga
so mil ponoc cd Soisson Wszedz k g}osza wadoosc
czy walka korzyc Aian6w Angska arma zska
wce ak mile froncie pzeszlo dem miowym Angielska
aia zdobya wece jak dwe mile froncie sedem
owym dis wzefa przeslo 00 wiezn6w Trzca wza
wecej jak 500 niemc6w ylko mece Gomiecourt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27
KlEDY Sic K0NCzY TWOJA
PRENUMERATA?

F Z III
Zarzad przemyslu wojennego W
Westinghouse wydal teraz naste-
pujaca ustawe:
"Wszysthe wydawnictwa mu--
sza zaprzestac wyselania gazet
skoro prenumerata sic skonczy
chyba ze prenumerata zostanie
odnowiona zaplacona naprz6d.
Czytehiey Wiarusa powinni u
wazac na swa date odnowie
przedplate zanim czas uplynie a
zeby ME utracic zadnego numeru.
WYDAWllcTW0 NllRus
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27

True translation filed with thepos master at Wnona Mnn
Aug g. 1918 required by the Act of 1917
nge]ske wojska caych polnocnych oko]icach n wal
HI Picardy Artos osunkowo szybm spoobem
Opoweno do neurzedovych raport6w pola walki Angl
osagne maseczkoe1n mad 1zeka Cojen pec mil poud
MO wsch0d cd Arras
Pone oni sic takze dae polu1nie> znajduja sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27

Londyn, = Boiry : Bocquerelle
Hamelincourt i-77Gonnie--
court trzymane SO teraz przez an
gielska trzecia armie, jak podaja
raporty Anglicy pra swoj atak ma
po}udnio zach6d cd Gomiecourt w
strone Bapaume.
Paryz, = Pomiedzy Disc i Aisne
podczas postepu armii gen. Man
gin a w srode i czwartek wzieto
do niewoli 5000 wiezni6w, odpo-
wiednio do wiadomosci nadesz-
1ych do Paryza.
Wzdluz frontu W p6lnocnej Pi-
cardy walka kt6ra zdaje sic bye
najwieksza W swiecie, rozwinefa
sic.
Kleska, jak donosza zagraza ma
froncie ca4ej niemieckiej armii a
niemcy rzucaja ogromne masy lu-
dzi W zapasy W nadziei zmienie-
MIA trybu walki, kt6ra jak gfosza
depesze angielskiej gl6wnej kwa
terry wyjdzie ma ich. zgube.
T,,,> k,.o,,c1o+;o>n f;1o1 ~r,;%L thu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn., on
Aug, 26, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27
Anghcy wziei przesz}o $4,000
wiezni6w niemieckich cd $rody
Gale baterye broni Zabrano.

\ L0NDYN, 26 sierpnia.-Noyon zdaje sic re upadnie
kazdej chwi, odpowiednio dc nfcrmacyi otrzymanych
tn dis popo1udniu pola walk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Aug, 26, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Aug, 26, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
EASTERN STAR PROGRAM
WAS A PIC SITCCEC

The special program given by mem
bers of the local Eastern Star under
the direction of Mrs. Cress, Past
grand matron of Arkansas, proved to
be one of the most beautiful affairs
seen in Prescott recently. The exer-
cises were held in the Masonic Hall
which had been beautifully decorated
with evergreens, red white and
green festoonings and a profusion of
flags and Red Cross posters.
The program consisted of drill
combining the work of the Knights
Templar and that of the Eastern Star
in which many beautiful and emblem
attic exercises were given, followed
by splendid program of special
music under the direction of Mrs. H.
j. Wilson. Then some very choice
readings were given by Miss Francis
Thrasher and Miss Mabel Burns, after
which very beautiful and impressive
patriotic drill was given in which
about fifty members of the Eastern
Star took part. The program closed
with a splendid rendition of the Star
Spangled Banner in pantomime, by
Miss Alvearne Gee, Mrs. w. w. Rice,
Mrs. H. ]. Wilson and Mrs. Will Wal
Ter. The program was attended by a
fair sized audience which went away
highly pleased with the entertain
ment.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
TWO MORE MEN ARE
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-H. B. For
rest of Lawrence county, was convict
ed of selling liquor, and sentenced to
twelve months in the penitentiary. 1t
has been represented to the governor
that he has made model prisoner,
that he has had influenza, typhoid few
err and pneumonia, and that there are
mitigating circumstances in his case.
The governor granted him pardon.
was convicted in November, 1916, of
c. c. CoIson Of Crawford county,
burglary and grand larceny and SEN
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Little Rock, Dec. 18.-An important
meeting of the State Board of Educa-
ton is being held today for the pur-
pose of mapping out legislative pro-
gram for the approaching session of
the General Assembly. The education
al interests of the state are undis-
mayed by the defeat Of the constitu-
ton, carrying with it a most excel
lent educational provision, and pro-
pose to. go ahead in campaign to
improve and build up the schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
HERE IN INTEREST OF
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Lieut.. J. w. Mcdonald, acting as
sistant surgeon in the U. S. Public
Health Service, was a visitor in Pres
colt today. Lieut.. Mcdonald is MAX
ing tour of the state, having been
sent here to assist State Health Off
Ger c. w. Garrison in enforcing state
laws in regard to control of venereal
diseases.
He is visiting all drug stores, ply
sicians, county and municipal authori-
ties in an effort to get their full CO.
operation to attain one hundred per
cent reports of existing social dis
eases.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
SHOULD PATRIOTIC WORK
CAUSE A DROP IN w.
c. T. u. INTEREST?

Only a casual observer would an
sver the above question in the affirm
alive.
AS the president of the Nebraska
w. C. r. u. said: "God forbid that
any of us should deprecate the work
of the Red Cross. She is the great
merciful mother of the world, but she
was formed for one purpose-to
soothe the physical hurts of the world.
She can not be a spiritual channel,
neither does she so profess. Made up
of a cosmopolitan constituency, know
ing no platform, creed, faith or party
only a common humanity, she OBJ
viously can not stand for other tenets.
II was the express direction of the
government when it called women in
to service in this and other great pat
riotic bodies, that it did not mean to
undermine or disturb other existing
social or moral agencies. Communi-
ties suffering a moral lapse because
of the breakdown of moral and spir-
itual agencies have broken the morale
of that center even though the quota
of bandages and socks have gone far
over the top.
There is definite place for the w.
c. T. u. in every community, else it
has no cause for being. If there is
no place in a community for the w. c.
T. u. then it must be that every per-
son is a total abstainer; that no doc
tors prescribe alcohol for their pat
tents; that no boys are learning the
use of tobacco; that no INSCRIPTIONS
persons will keep them supplied with
it; that no young people need lessons
in personal purity; no ignorant wo-
men are depending on patent medi-
cnes to cure their ills; no men hunt
ing Peruna or Iron Bitters; and last
but not least, there must be no ennis
sary of the liquor trade who is boot
legging or is ready to slip back to
p jsess the land just the minute that
the public conscience gets drousy.
There are no such communities,
hence there should be live w. C. T.
U. in every community, and in addi-
ton to the obedience of the demand
to knit socks and sweaters, let us
heed the scriptural injunction: This
ought We to do, and not leave the
other undone." As loyal a church
woman as was Miss Willard, she was
wont to say: IF the church could
and would do the work that the w. C.
7. u. is formed to do, then | would
favor no other organization. But it
seems that it can not, hence let us
forever sect aside that restless, wav-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
CRESCENT CAMP w. o. w.
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1919

At meeting of Crescent Camp w.
o. w No. 33,held Dec. IL, 1918, the
following officers were elected for the
year 1919:
H. E. Rouse, SOW. council comman-
der.
w. X. Yancey, SOW. advisory council
commander.
A. NJ. Westmoreland, banker.
|. A, Blakely, clerk.
Jake Suckle, escort.
E. B. Moore, Waterman.
DIR. A. A. Reeder, physician.
j. d. Cornish, ]. D. Cantley and
Alex Vaughan, managers.
w. V. Tompkins, J. A. White, and
J. M. Duke, special auditing COM
mittee.
|, A. Blakely, Clerk 1919.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
lots of fruit and nuts.
Your boy,
Benjamin Waller.

Dear Santa Claus:
| am little boy years old and |
sure do love Santa Clause better this
year than ever before. Please bring
me a little boat, a fire truck and a
bucking broncho buster If you cant
get these for me, Santa, bring me
something else. You know / like fruit
nuts and candy. Goodbye,
81 Merle Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
| want % rifle and top and foot
ball and all kinds of fruit and all
kinds of fire works. Handy Frisby.
And my brother, he wants a tri-
cycle and a ball and top and all
kinds of fire works. Kennie Frisby.
And my next brother wants a ball
and wagon and a doll and all kinds
of fruit and all kinds of fire works.
S. C. Frisby.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
Dear Santa:

INttI JdIIJtl.
How are you, Santa. | am a little
girl years old and | am in the Bird
grade. | am good little girl. |
want you to bring me doll, little
dishes, candy, apples, oranges and
nuts of all kinds and please don't for
get Robert and my little sister Rubie.
Your little girl,
Gladys Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18

fenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. He is 60 years old, and has a
wife and three children in needy cir
cumstances. Having already served
one half of his term, the governor
granted the request of his petitioners
for his pardon.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18

er,ag spirit which would find an ex-
cuse for dropping w. C. T. U. work
under the pressure and necessity of
dong Red Cross or other patriotic
work.. C. p.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
Dear Santa:

Bring me a bicycle and bring me a
horn and some candy. / think | will
leave the rest for you to choose. |
think | will close for this time.
Dewey Durham.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

/ will hold the regular quarterly
examination for TEACHERS at the court
house Dec 1920, 1918.
C. M. HIRST, Co. Elk.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18

Dear Santa:
want you to come to see me Xmas
and bring me a sleepy doll, a story
book, ring and doll buggy, and all
kinds of fire works, apples, oranges,
raisins and all kinds of nuts and can
dies. This is all for this time.
Florence Dougan.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl years old and
how do love you this year. Please
bring me a doll carriage, story book
and bed room slippers. If you cant
find these bring me something else.
You know all the little boys and girls
like fruits, candy and nuts, so please
don't forget me.
Your little friend,
Marie Smith
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
| am a little boy about years old
| want pump air gun and little
tank. Please bring me an erector set
and some apples, nuts and fireworks.
Your little friend,
AL Daniel.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
have been good boy and | want
you ocome to see ME Xmas. | am 6
years cid and l want you to bring me
cross-cut saw, sled, all kinds of
fire works, apples, oranges, raisins,
nuts and candies of all kinds and a
bicycle, a base ball and bat. This is
all. Don't forget my teacher, Miss
Herington, and be sure to think of
papa and mama. | will go obed
early. Walter Dougan.
Dear Santa Claus:
| am little girl four years old.
want you to bring me big sleeping
doll with black hair, and little piano
with twelve notes, all kinds of fruits,
candy and roman candle; if you will
bring me these will go to bed early.
Your little girl,
Ollie Mae Thornton, Emmett.
p. S.-Bring Maurice rubber doll.
Dear Santa Claus:
go to school every day, Miss
Burns is my teacher. / am in the
second grade. want good story
book and little wagon, and some
caps for my pistol, all kinds of fire.
works, some apples, oranges and nuts.
| will go to bed early.
Your friend,
Charlie Thornton, Sutton.
Merry Xmas, Dear Santa Claus:
am eight years old, and walt
you to bring me a soldier suit, leg
gins, train on track and station.
And bring me a good drum and a
little tank and cannon and all kinds
of fruits and nuts and fireworks. Lots
of love to Santa. From
Billy Caruthers, Jr.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me the prettiest doll
yau have, doll cart, coffee mill, book
satchel, and lots of nuts and fruit,
and please don't forget my teacher.
Marjorie Waller.
Dear Santa Claus:
=. Bring me a train on track, ma
china rr,,r, lnI- az Gr1, ,,.n,.ln N 4anlr
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:
| am thirteen years old and in the
fifth grade. | want you to bring me
a big doll and set of dishes and lots
of candies, nuts, apples, oranges and
a pair of gloves. | will close.
Clemie Mitchell,
Emmett, Ark, Dec. 16.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
Bring me a train on track, ma
chine gun, lots of fire works. tank,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-18
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus
| am 10 years old and in the sixth
grade, and | want you to bring me
some candies, oranges, apples and
some nuts, and | want you to please
bring me belt, and a pair of gloves
and cameo ring. Well, | will close
for this time.
Tennie Bennett.
Emmett, Ark, Dec. 16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
BIG POULTRY MEETING.
Senator William c. Sprou! TO Address
PENNSYLVANIA Gathering.

In these ,lays of food conservation, one
of the most important meetings ever held
in this vicinity and which will attract
prominent men and women from all parts
Of the country east OF the Mississippi river,
will be the fourth annual field meeting
Cf the Telawarc County Poultry Assocla-
ton. To be held NJ the Pratt Experiment
Farms at Merton, Delaware county, Pa,
on Thursday. August y.
Prominent government and State oil
hcial., including Hon. William {. Sproul,
Republican nominee for governor OF
Pennsylvania. will speak. Senator Sproul,
who will make one of the addresses Mt the
afternoon session, is deeply Interested IN
the question of food conservation IN
PENNSYLVANIA, and IN order to be present
found it necessary to set aside several
other important engagements.
The Department of Agriculture mt
Washington will send as one of the prin-
cipal speakers, Harry Nj. Lamon, head of
the Poultry Division, Bureau OF Animal
Industry. The Pennsylvania State College
will send Professor H. {. knandel, the
widely known extension poultryman;
Professor NJ = Mcdowell and one or
possibly two women who arc domestic
science experts Reese Y Hicks, of
Browns Mills. y J.. the president of the
newly organized National War Emergency
Poultry Federation and NJ l.. Chapman,
of Trenton junction, will he two speakers
representing the State of New Jersey at
the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
AUTO DEALERS
IN COMMITTEE
Representative of Trade Consider
Evening and Sunday Closing
Proposition.

Thirty members of the Wilmington
Automobile Dealers Association were IN
attendance at the meeting held last
evening at the office of the Delaware
Motor Sales Co, Eleventh and King
streets
The meeting was called 10 order by
the president, Harry n Partlngton. who
stated that IN view of the agitation
throughout the country for Sunday and
evening closing in the retail motor trade,
the session had been called TO canvass
the matter of local action, and ascertain
what the prevailing sentiment might he.
The system was reported to bc working
we'll in Cleveland, Detroit and Phil
adclphia.
Harry T. Graham, of the Wilmington
Automobile Co, presented copy oil a
bulletin sent to members by the National
Automobile Dealers Association, which
was read by the secretary. This covered
the points of unnecessary service, Sun
day work. night service, education of
mechanics, education of users, elimination
of waste and of demonstrating expense,
and establishment of a cash basis,
MIR Graham continued his remarks.
saving that unanimous. 100 per cent
action was desired if that proved To
hc the pleasure of the association, as
ANYTHING hess than that would have the
effect of seeming to force the will OF the
majority on the minority, which was
not the intention
Mr. Bixby, for the Packard agency,
advocated the appointment com
mittcc to ascertain the local conditions.
Speaking for tho accessories line
representative Of the Finger Go said that
in their trade Saturday afternoon and
evening were their best business periods,
and closing then would hc n a loss
II :. Loose, of the Studchaker agency,
said that in an experience of ten years,
he had never opened evenings or sun
davs, hut had foun Saturday afternoon
the busiest time Of the week He favored
carly closing, feeling that the public can
be- educated. and that the garage help
and the dealer would profit hy the shorter
hours and better treatment. which would
cause an uplift in the business
Nftcr n ge cral discussion Of various
aspects Of the matter. on motion Of T.. {.
Ulrlch. ni tho Foss-Ilu hes Co, com
mittrc was appointed bv the chairman
10 ascertain the sentiments of the various
branches 0f the trade. as follows Garages
Coleman Johnson. Of the Cadillac
agency tires and accessories, John NJ
LOTUS. Of the Tire Shop: sales and ser
vice. T. G. tlrich, foss-Iiughes Co;
repair shops, Andrew Johnson. French
Street Garage; filling stations George
" Denny, Of the Atlantic Refining Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
LETTER TO PATRIOTS.
Rev. III. T. Randolph Addresses Grace
Bows in the Service

Rev H. +. Randolph, pastor Of Grace
NJ. +. Church. has sent the following lei
ter to each member Of Grace Church in
the country'S ; service. either IN camp or on
the battle field, 50 far as the names and
addresses are available
I'VE are making special effort 80 keep
in vital touch with our boys and also TO
keep all Of our church interested IN them,
We will esteem il a great favor il YOU will
write Us letter telling us whore you arc,
what your exact relation to the army IS.
how you like the life, and any items OF
interest TO us.
1T is our intention to print, each week,
extracts from these letters IN The church
calendar lur earnest prayers follow YOU
wherever YOU 20 and we never cease long
ing for thc day when you will return TO rs
and Ia the fold Of Grace Church
MAY your service in behalf ot tho great
cause OF humanity and dcmocrn' as we'll
rs for Christian civilization be crowned
with the blessing Of tod and victory for
the armies III tho Allied nations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
LESLIE CAMP MEETING.

The National Local Preachers Camp
Meeting Association Is offering the people
of the MarNl land and Delaware PENN
sula an interesting program. The camp
will begun .Iulv - and close sunday night
tAug,IS; H. with three sundays. July -
August I and August II The station iar
leslie camp Is on the = 4 Q, railroad
Visitors who travel over the Pennsylvania
railroad leaving the train nj North East,
thence by motor ten minutes 70 :hc grove
AlmcSt every dav i special, and great
orators are engaged for All these snc cial
davs. An artcSian we'll has Just been drv-
on, afordng the grove an IneNhaustible
supply of cnld, sanitary water The cost
to the corporation for the We'll Is $500 A
new electric lighting system was inaugural
Cd some time ago making the equipment
now about perfect Programs may hc had
from the secretary treasurer. Rev. ID II
kcnncy. 2O20 Poplar street. Philadelphia,
also anv other information desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
agency. This committee is To report
next Monday evening.
MUST NOT MISSTATE AGE.
Recruiting Officers Cautioned 10 Exercise
Care in Accepting Men.

An endless amount of trouble has been
caused the service recruiting authorities
bv. the large number of complaints from
parents and guardians of minors. who, in
order tn enlist, have misstated their
ages Unless the consent of these parents
or guardians il secured. tn let the boys
remain in the service, the boys are dis
charged.
The following letter Ia the local army
recruiting station is self-explanatory.
"The large number of applications re-
ceived from parents and guardians, of
minors under Is years of age. enclosing
satisfactory evidence that the soldier is
under the age. indicates the necessity of
more care on the part of recruiting officers,
in order to avoid unnecessary expense to
the government, and annoyance to troops
in the field. in the subsequent discharge
of such men,. and to avoid placing a blot
for life on the record of n boy whose Of
fense in misstatement of his age, arises
usually from a patriotic desire to serve
his country"