davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-30
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES

When the kidneys are not working
properly, back ache, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains and suffering result George
McLain Turtle Lake, N. d. writes: 81
am locomotive engineer. had bad
pain in my back and my bladder action
was very irregular. took Foley Kid
ney Pills and was relieved in a couple
of days" Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-30

and when the United States treasury
fails the war is lost. II the war is
lost, democracy is lost-the world is
lost.
The raising Of this 24,0OO, 100000 is
a tremendous task. 1t Is the supreme
test of the greatness Of America.
Must Give Half Our Earnings.
The whole earning power Of this
country is about $50. 1000, 600, 900 a year;
so that out of every $50 produced in
this country during the next year the
government must have $24. The d.
vision of our wealth during the next
year must be practically on $3.50
basis with the government.
Now, anyone can see that this thing
must be done.
1T MUST BE DONEl
Anyone can see that II we give 90
per cent of all we produce to the gov
ernment we cannot live as we always
have lived.
During the past year or 80 We have
just been scraping up the loose change
and handing 1t to the government to
finance the war. We must now go to
the very heart of our ability and give
until this great piece Of financial work
Is accomplished.
He who pays taxes In whatever form
they may rest upon him, must pay.
and pay cheerfully, to make up that
S,O00,000,0O0 which we must raise by
taxation.
He who has money must invest II
in Liberty bonds and War Savings
stamps, so as to furnish his share of
that $16,0O0,0OO,0 which the govern
ment must borrow.
He who has no money to invest must
save, and invest his savings.
Must Become Even Stingy.
We must become saving, an eco
nomical, a thrifty, stingy nation to-
wards everything but war.
We must go ragged and shabby.
We must turn and dye and renovate
our old clothes.
We must postpone repairs and bet
terments.
We must put off the building of the
new house.
We must do those things only which
are of productive value.
We must economize In motor cars,
In gasoline and In all forms Of fuel.
We must burn wood where possible.
IL we burn coal we must sift the ashes.
We must simplify and cheaper our
diet.
We must cut out luxuries and things
which are unnecessary.
We must have our shoes patched and
wear them as long as they will hang
together.
We must buy nothing which must
be shipped over the railroads, except
where necessary.
We must draw our supplies from
the nearest point.
We must live like misers and work
like horses.
We must regard the smallest econ
omy as of the most tremendous Ina
portance, no matter whether we are
rich or poor.
We must save electricity.
We must spend our vacations at
home.
We must get along without hired
help except In case of absolute neces-
slty or for the promotion of produc-
tion.
We must put nothing savable In the
garbage barrel.
We must recover from garbage ev-
crything savable put into II.
We must throw overheard all the
dead weight of life so that the ship may
not sink.
We must strip ourselves to the skin
Of everything which hampers our move
ments, so that we may win this fight
This nation during the next year
must become an athlete, abjuring sv-
cry luxury, living on the plainest food.
eating nothing, drinking nothing wear
ing nothing except that which will
make for victory.
II seems that the butcher gets every
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-30
e-<--A a-esosS sa
SHEARS SAVE LIVES OF TWO.
Are Used by Pair Under Auto to Get
Air.

PIERRE, s. ID. = A pair of pocket
shears, which accidently slipped from
his pocket and within reach of his
hand enabled A. F. Moore to save the
life of his wife and himself when they
were trapped under their automobile
which overturned on road near here.
The upholstering of the car was press
ed against their faces 80 that they
were smothering, but by using the
scissors Mr.. Moore enabled his wife
and himself to breathe until farmers
arrived and rescued them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-30
Schools Open
Next Monday
Supt. KeywOrth Makes Brief
Announcement.

The below brief announcement was
sent US by our new Supt. of Schools
M. X. Keyworth, who is at present at
Gaylord.
Aug. 26th, 1918
Dear Mr.. Lisk:
Will you be so kind as to announce
this week that school begins next Mon
day, Sept End. 1t is impossible for
me to give you further details now but
| wish the opening announced so that
all may understand when pupils should
start.
Very truly yours,
M. r. KEYWORTH.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-30
THE JACKIE BAND
IS COMING!

A FEATURE OF OUR CHARLEVOIX co.
FAIR NOT HERETOFORE ADVERTISED. WILL
BE THE APPEARANCE HERE OF ONE OF THE
FAMOUS JACKIE BANDS FROM THE GREAT
LAKES TRAINING STATION.
THE BAND. WHICH WILL BE ON THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE THEN. WILL
PROBABLY MAKE EAST JORDAN DURING THE
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR-SEPT. 10Th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-30

II seems that the butcher gets every
thing out of the steer but the bellows
and he gets that out OF the customer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-30

The man who marries a widow usu-
ally finds out that he is the successor
to her ideal husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
CLERKS HEAR STAMP TALK
Henry Schwarzschild Urges SalespcopIe
In Retail Stores to Help I'm
Great Thrift Cnmpafcn

Members of tho Retail Clerks A,sso-
citation Of Richmond, at a special meet
ing last night. were urged by Henry
Schwarzschild. chairman of the war
savings stamp committee OF the Retail
Merchants Association. to help in the
thrift movement in every possible way
The speaker talked of the urgent need
for the cooperation of the clerks. and
told how the stamps must be sold to
help the government in its war work
Literature bearing on the thrift drive
was distributed among the clerks, but
the meeting was so largely attended
that the supply was not sufficient AS
result, the meeting was adjourned
until tomorrow night. and an invita-
tion extended Mr.. Schwarzschild to
again address the clerks on the war
savings stamp movement. The meeting
will be held at SIZE o'clock, in Murphy's
Hotel, and all clerks In the retail stores
OF Richmond are invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
AL,iANAC,
SECRETARY GIVES FIGURES
OF u. S. ARMY IN FRANCE
In One Year ScnrIy 100000 Men Are
Sent Over With An Equal
Number Ready.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-The first
division OF the American army landed
in France one year ago morrow.
eighteen days after General Pcrshing
reached French soil In the twelve
months that have since elapsed this
division has grown 20 an army and b.
July million men will have been sent
forward.
Behind this million, another 1000. 900
men are equipped in camps and canton
ments and a third million Will rapidly
nj! up the gaps left at home as the
divisions sail for the front
The first division has now been ex-
banded TO lighting force of $4,000
men, backed by All organization of the
supply and transport lines that IL takes
$50. 600 men TO make effective
on this basis ii Is clear that General
PcrShing now has under his command
the substance of the first field army,
comprised OF eighteen infantry divis-
Ions with all necessary auxiliary troops.
so Tar as known. there has been no on
portun!ty yet for the actual formation
OF this army as military unit but
the day probably is not distant when
II VIII be possible for General Perish
Ing 70 assemble his first army.
American troops are now holding
sectors in at least six places on the
battle line. To meet the emergency
presented by the German drive, how
ever. they have been drawn away from
the region formally assigned TO the
United States and arc face TO face with
the enemy on the Marine. In Picardy
and Flanders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Plan Celebration
on Elaborate Scale
Countrywide Observance Of In
dependence Day to Be Most
Memorable Eucr Held.
LRy Associated press1


WASHINGTON. June 2J.-President
Wilson will deliver a Fourth of July
address at Mount Vernon, Va, in con-
ncction with a celebration in which
representatives. of all allied nations
will participate.
Arrangements have been made for
imposing international ceremonies at
WashinEton's tomb as part OF the
program for making independence Day
this year the most memorable in his
tory.
In official and diplomatic quarters
the Presidents address is awaited with
profound interest. as it is believed he
will take occasion to make some i'm
portant announcements concerning
war problems.
Foreign-boru citizens through their
national associations and societies,
have made elaborate plans for cele-
brating the Fourth. and at their re-
quest the President has called upon
the nation to join with them in OBJ
serving the day as 1t never has been
observed before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
BAZiLE CONVICTED
Wan Arrcstcd by Commissioners ar
Prohibition Peters Given
Limit of Inv

P. A. Bazile. commonly known as
the Wop. arrested on April 20 on
the charge of transporting ardent spir
it's. was convicted in the Hastings
Court yesterday and given the maxi
mum penalty-six months in Jail and
$500 fine. Bazile was arrested by Com
missioner of Prohibition Peters.
lizzie" Gersen. we'll known for his
testimony before the grand jury in
the police scandal, and who secured
immunity for his ofrenses in violating
the prohibition law. attempted to shield
Bazile by taking the blame for i'm
porting the liquor. However. the de-
cision of the pury is evidence that Ger
sens testimony was discounted while
Dr. Peters was given full credit for
the arrest and conviction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
CONDENSED WINE
New Method to he Used to Transport
Algerian Product to
France.

PARIS, June 25.-.Condensed wine"
is promised by Food minister Borct as
one of his measures for saving tonnage.
There is 4 large supply OF wine ita
Algeria, but difficulties Of transport
prevent bringing it 20 France. The
minister appealed to the scientific
word, and method has been disccv-
cred of reducing these wines to a
sort of honey which only needs dilut-
ing to bring it back to it's previous
state. The process is still in the lab
oratory stage, but the minister is as
sured of it's practical realization and
expects to make an economy of four
ffths OF the freight which would be
necessary II these wines were shipped
in barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
FRANK WALLER is UNDER
ARREST AT LIMA. OHIO

Continued From First Pagc)
10 court as witnesses, for Gods sake
don't say that / have ever been down
TO Prices
When called upon for an cxplana-
ton Chief Sowell hlcd an affidavit be-
fore the Mayor. in which he denied
having ever sent Waller to see Jacobs.
but admitted that he had met Waller
one night on the corner Of Ninth and
Broad Streets and told him that Can
tain thinner was investigating charges
against him TO the effect that Waller
had been transporting whisky. and. If
true. he would be dismissed from the
force.
Then ii was that Mayor Ainslie con-
Guided his investigation with the re-
moval of Sowell as Chief of Police for
infirmity OF judgment and discretion
fatal to one occupying the high and
important position OF Chief of Police"
WHO PAID WALKERS
EXPENSES: is QUESTION
Since the French leave OF Waller,
rumors have run wild to the effect
that Waller was given money to get
out OF town and good price to keep
his trap shut" When asked about the
Ter said that she did not know where
he had gone. but that she knew that
he wanted 10 get out of town. II think
that he wanted TO get out OF town and
give this publicity as to his part in
the police scandal chance to die
down. He said something to me about
going to Los Angeles. do not know
where he got the money. 1t is his
fault and he had nobody TO blame, be-
cause he could always be easily innu-
enced in the belief that he was doing
ebody a favor she said.
a. w. Bennett. undertaken and for
mer member OF the Board OF Alder
men. was summoned before the grand
jury on June 10 in regard to the de-
parture of Waller and made public
the following statement: "He came
into my office on the day he was going
away. May 25. and broke down and
cried" said Bennett He said that
had told lot OF untruths about Sowell
and had been persuaded to make the
statement by Policeman Frank l.
Gentry. He said that he did not want
TO remain to face it out and therefore
was leaving town"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
PRESIDENT APPROVES
PROPOSAL FOR RECESS
Congress Will Rest While House
Ways and Means Committee
Drafts War Tax Bill.
WILL NOT DELAY MEASURE
Chairman Kitchin Says New Revenue
Legislation Will BE Ready to Sub
NIT to Lawmakers by Early
August.
Try Associated Prcss.l

tBy Associated Prcss.1
WASHINGTON. June 25.-President
Wilson tonight gave his approval to
plans OF leaders of Congress for a
brief recess OF Congress while the new
war revenue bill is being prepared by
the House ways and Means Committee.
Plans for the recess. to begin early
next month and continue until early
in August were laid before the Pres
ident by Senator Martin. of Virginia,
Democratic leader OF the Senate; Sem
ator Simmons. of North Carolina. chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee.
and Representative Kitchin. OF North
Carolina. majority leader OF the House
and chairman of the House commit
tee in charge OF the revenue legisla-
ton.
They suggested. and the President
assented, to suspension of Congress as
soon as the appropriation bills and a
few other matters arc disposed of. The
President was told that this might be
accomplished early next week. possibly
in time for Congress to recess before
July 4.
Representative Kitchin stated that 1t
probably would be early in August be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee
could complete drafting the war rev.
enue bill and have 1t ready FOR sub
mission to the House. The committee
hearings on the measure will not be
concluded until next week.
The President was said to agree
with the view of the leaders that there
would be no appreciable delay in any
important war legislation il Congress
reccsses, and that the brief vacation
probably would refresh members so
that they would be better able to cen
tinue the arduous work ahead Of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
PLANS PRECINCT MEETINGS
Rallies to Be Hold Friday Evening
In Every Part Of
City.
wELL-kNowN MEN TO PRESIDE
Citizens Generally Invited to Attend
Meeting Nearest to Their Homes.
Will Outline Importance OF Invest
ing In Thrift Stamps.

Secretary John Binford Walford. Of
the National War Savings Committee
Tor Richmond. late yesterday compiled
a list OF the numerous mcetin places
chosen for the savings pledge demon
stration to be made Friday. together
with the names OF the precinct cap
tains and the men who will preside
at the meetings Many thousands of
summons will be served tomorrow TO
insure a full attendance at each of the
meetings. More than 1000 names and
addresses. however. were lost in the
fire which destroyed the Spotless
building. and the committee requests
all who fall to receive the formal sum
mons to respond regardless of this
necessary omission. Citizens who re-
ceive no summons are urged TO attend
the meeting held nearest their respec-
tive homes. Following is the complete
to-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Thief Take. Church Auto,

SEATTLE. WASH. June 25.-Here
is a person absolutely without fear
unregenerate and who played with fire
unafraid. This fearless person stepped
into runabout standing at a curb IN
the downtown section OF Seattle. The
car is the property OF Rev w. A. Will
son. 1t bore the words on each door
First Presbyterian Church" On the
drivers seat were two Bibles. The thief
probably sat on these as he drove
away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

dcrsto"d TO have been the subject OF
most pleasing comment at to-dcy's
cabinet meeting. The one certainty Of
the present situation is that as aiscord
grows among the central empires tho
entente allies havo reached a state of
almost perfect understandings ana &C
operation.
ACCEPT LLOYD-GEORGE'S
STATEMENT, As WARNING
The reference made by LLOYD George
TO AN impending military movement of
great consequence on the western frnrt
WAS generally accepted by tn. public
as warning y: another. blo,v from the
German armies Officially II Is regard
ed as a yelled announcement that
whether or not the Kaiser forces his
troops to continue on tho aggressive
tho allies are ready 10 start forw ,rd at
the same time. and are not afraid of
the outcome.
Lloyd George. 1t is observed. said the
allied forces are equal TO the enemy
and that The time to attack was WHEN
the enemy was demoralizcd. The jc-
moraliZation existed in the German
army opposing General lIaig before
the Austrian defeat, because Of thu
failure of the German thrusts to pierce
the center and south end of the west.
crn front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
MEANS 100000 OF I ,o0O.O 900
IN FRANCE ARE FIGHTERS

By simple deduction. the statement
revealed that of the 1000, 900 American
soldiers who viii have been landed in
Franc" by July !. one week fror. now
fully 100000 of the total will be fight
ing men. The satisfaction telt in Eng.
land and France over the speed with
which the American program of par
,icpation is being carried out is re-
hected in the last address of Lloyd
George before the British Parliament
The spirit with which tho Drit:sn
Prime Minister gave full credit for the
war efforts OF the United States is un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
ArriYen In Ernnce.

Mr.. and Mrs Sandy Mann, of Amelia
County, have received word Of the safe
arrival overseas OF their son. Cor.
poral Rupert Foster Mann. formerly
stationed at Camp Lee.
Mrs. a. p. Lum, of 1908 Perry Street
has heard from her son, Walter H.
Molcs. who has arrived safely over
seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
STATUS OF CHAUFFEUR
AS NECESSITY DOUBTFUL
"work or FiEht Order Is Causing
Automobile Owners to Make
Nnricd Inquiries.

BOSTON. June Elbow necessary IS
a chauffeur?
That question is now agitatinE the
automobile circles. The work or
fight" order has thrown them into a
state of chaos. There isn't any definite
rule as to the chauffeur, but it seems
probable that drivers of commercial
trucks will be considered productive
workers and therefore not affected by
the order.
Taxi drivers are 4 real problem
Jitney bus drivers are probably o. X.
but how necessary is the taxi drivet?
Drivers OF joy-ride taxis may have to
get other Jobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
.LUDEND0RFF HAsTENs
To AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
Goes to Halt Austrian Peace Often.
sivc, While Press Attempts to
Encourage Germany.
VAGUE PROMISES OF VICTORY
Focii Ready for Any Move Huns Can
Make, With Americans Steadily
Pouring In to Make Good Any
Man-Powcr Disparity.

WASHINGTON. June 25-Confiden-
'iai reports received at the State De-
partment to-day show the German
Kaiser already has taken steps to
prevent collapse of his armies such
as resulted in the Austrian debaclc on
the Italian front
The German people arc being told
not TO expect the campaign plans Of
1918 to end the war. Vague promises
OF victory in 1919 are being held out
by the inspired press
The threatened withdrawal OF Aus
tria as the chief ally of Germany is
SHOWN to be source Of great con-
Germ at Berlin. The hurried departure
oil General Won LudendorG from the
western front for Vienna is to pre-
vent desperate peace drive by the
dual monarchy
The speech made by Foreign Minis
ter Or. Richard Won Kuclhmann before
the Rcichstag on Monday is accented
as Indication that Germany sees the
handwriting on the wall President
Wilson in the address announced for
July at Mount Vernon is expected TO
make known that all such false pre-
tensions viii receive a negative re-
Spouse as long as the policy of agrees
sion in the east is maintained.
TALK OF NEW OFFENSIVE
on WESTERN FRONT
Meantime, whole the Italians arc fol-
lowing up their splendid victories
along the Piave. there is talk Of new
ofensives being started on the western
front. Military men assert that Ger
many must strike again within the
week or next ten days. If for no other
reason than to divert the attention of
their warweary soldiers from the dis
astcr which has befallen their Aus
TRAN comrades
Such an offensive would be welcomed
by the armies Of the United States and
the allies. according to information
which has been received from General
Foch. The Germans would not dare
make such move without concentrat-
ing their entire forces for the attack.
1t is believed. This would enable Foch
10 strike. back with maximum
strength. If Germany fails to assume
the initiative. the allies would stand
idle. Washington is filled with rumors
OF plans for general offensive by
The allies In this connection Score
,ary Of War Baker made the signif-
cant statement to-day that between
50 and 40 per cent of the United States
troops now overseas were electives.
He meant this percentage represented
lighting men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
DIR. jaime. Dous1a. pend.

~ NSSoc'ntc I'ross
NEW YORK, June 25.-Dr. James
Douglas. for many years president. and
lately chairman OF the board OF direc-
tors OF Phelps, Dodge Co.. copper mine
owners. died at his home here to-day
in his eighty-first year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

in favor of n. +. Rattle aea,nx the
Southern Railway Company. ThA Jury
returned verdict for $500 In favor OF
the defendant. on plea OF offset In
the suit OF L. Tufts against the West
Virginia Coal Company. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
to Pay More for ca..

fBy Associated Press
RALEIGH, y. c., June 25.-Permis
sion TO raise the price of gas at Will
min Gton from $3.50 per thousand cubic
meters to sl.75 was granted by the
Corporation Commission to-day to the
Tidewater Power Company. The sum
mer rate at Wrightsville Beach was
raised to 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
The Weather
F'urnlshed by U. 8. Weather Bureau,
tFcderni Summer Time Used.)
Foreclst, Virginia
Data
Local Temperature Yesterday.

TOCuI ICNNVFHIurC 6cHtcFdny.
~ noon temperature. .......... "a
Il. NJ. temperature ....... 72
=. NJ temperature. ......... So
Maximum temperature to =. Nj. &c
Minimum temperature to 8 F. Nj. Gil
Mean temperature yesterday. ... 6S
Normal temperature for this date. II
Deficiency yesterday ............ Q
EXCESS since March l............ 81
Deficiency since January l....:... 1871
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. .... "a
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. "a
ISNCcSS oliCc MAI CIi ! -.... 90
EXCESS since January l.......- 4.35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Local Rainfall


IIOcnI UDHerNntIOnN ut y. II.
Temperature. 68; humidity. SO, wind,
direction. east: wind. velocity, miles,
weather, raining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

To-day In n good day to start clnnsi-
ned advertising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
NORTH SIDE LEE WARD.
Il W. Milkon. General

Precinct No {, DR.. Il. ". Miller. cap
tain-District J. Barton Heights Metho-
dist Church. presiding, Hardin *.
Bache. District .. Barton Heights
Public School: presiding. DR.. r.. w.
Miller. District 3, Barton Heights
Baptist Church: presiding. w. c. Cren-
shaw.
Precinct No. S. w. C. Carpenter. cap
tain-District !. Highland Park Public
School: presiding, w. c. Carpenter.
District .. Mizpah Presbyterian Church:
presiding. w. G. Quarles.