davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-21
N OF FOREIGN RACES
 ARE CITED FOR BRAVERY

is instructive to read the names |cldiers of foreign birth or extrac- which are appearing from time Eme on the lists of those cited for 6nguished service.
 t the thirty-fve odd men recently |tOned in American official com IQue No. 119, at least nine bear |es which reveal an extraction (r than Anglo Saxon. These names Hahn, Christman, Jankowski Ftman, Costianes, Gardello, Tobin, blman, Shaminski. and Kaufman. Ind these men have displayed con- |uous bravery. The records of two hem will suffice to prove that they F shown the kind of gallantry Fh is supposed to be an attribute he real American, no matter what pace or native land may be.
 I Private Shammski, the commun- says: Having entered cellar Install his telephone, he was at Eed by Il of the enemy. of whom Elled ? and took 9 prisoners, sin Banded"
 \ znd Lieut.. kuehlman, engineers, | said that "He was sent on the P' Of August 5-6, to make a recon |ance Of all possible means of Fng the river Vesle, near Fisme., |nse. It had been reported that
 'efmanS had all retreated from s'uln bank of the river, but he Pa that such was not the case: were there in force nevertheless {: was ms bravery and determina-
 . ,Aa' "e crossed into and through
 '''nah lines, made full recon ''s'Ve' and returned with his re-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching at II a. m. and s D. m.
 Subjects, at II a. m. '"The Second Coming of Christi" 8 p. m, "The Talents"
 We hope for good attendance at both services. The weather is fine, the church is comfortable. Let every one lay aside his excuse and come. Kindly, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-21
F-.rCcorr DAILY NEWS
 published by S.vs Printing Company

.s second class mail mat ''rsa ,ss, a' 4th, 1905, at the post ovs1,sse ,. prsscott, Ark, under the act ~. March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
 Preaching at II, subject, "Models for Proper Living"
 Preaching at p. m., subject, 'Nic- tory Without Compromise.
 A welcome for all.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-21

,n.s'. 0s S.l'0larships II for sale in Tyler 0n .sial a College. See us at once Y want to save few dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-21

When your plumbing needs over kAxitax, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 0oT. 6ml
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-21

["'' you come to town. remember |.s sH'Ount you ared ue us for sub
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-20
GIenSfOrk.

Mrs. Maye Morgan who has
been in Louisville, for some time
mas returned home.
Uriah Morgan delivered his
crop of dark tobacco last week
to the Campbellsville market.
Joe Willis made a trip to Louis
vile last week.
Ola Wilkinson of near this
place and Otha Miller, of Crocus.
were visiting the latters brother
Claud Miller, at CampbelIsvllle,
few days of last week.
Oscar Sexton of East Fork,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-20
Montpelier.

Mr.. K. Bell and family who
have been in Jacksonville, Ind,
the last two months have return
ed to their home at this place.
We were sad when left and it is
with much joy that we welcome
them bach to our humble but
happy little village.
Mr.. G. W. Hayes who has
been very sick is very much i'm.
proved at this time.
John Calhoun, who has had
employment at Cleveland, Ohio,
for a year or so recently visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Calhoun of this vicinity.
Mr.. Charlie Calhoun, of the
Dent vicinity, is doing his bit for
Uncle Sam. He has two sons in
the army and third is doing
service in one of the depart
ments at Washington.
The four members of Mr.. A.
C. Coffey's family and Miss
Mary Lizzie Conover who have
had measles are getting about
well.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-20

visited his brother-in-law, Joe
Morgan, near this place last
Wednesday.
Joe Morgan started Thursday
for East Fork, to finish his term
of school.
Mr.. Rakestraw, whose home is
in Campbellsville, but who has
been operating mill for some
time near Bryan, spent last Sat-
urday night at the home of ]. F.
Abrel.
Thious Andrew bought OF VIM.
Huddleston one shoat for So.
Jim Fletcher and family who
recently removed near Inroad,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-20
have returned to their old home.

have returned to their old home.
]. B. Young and family have
removed to Columbia. We re-
greet very much to give him and
his estimable family up.
While on his way home from
Chenille, last Wednesday Otis
Lewis horse in some way slipp-
ed on the ice and fell spraining
Mr.. Lewis foot very badly.
Guy Kelsay who lives near
Montpelier, has purchased the
gasoline mill at this place owned
and operated by Lee Burbridge
for $275.
Stephen Wilkinson sold to
George Smith a small farm sit
uated near here for 5000.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-02-20

Guy Kelsay has sold his farm
on the Jamestown road to Roy
Bennett. Mr.. Kelsay has pur-
chased Uncle Lee Burbridge's
grist m II, at Glensfork and will
be engaged in the manufacture
of corn bread timber during the
ensuing season,
Since sheep raising is the most
profitable enterprise our farmers
can engage in, it is lamentable
fact that many farmers like Mr..
L. P. Hurt, of this vicinity, and
others that we might mentioned,
have been forced to quit the in
dustry on account of the preva-
lence of the sheep killing dog.
How long will the farmers of
Kentucky continue to sacrifice
thousands of dollars each year
in the sheep raising industry in
order that a few thousand mon
grel ours may be maintained?
Let us start a 'kill the cur"
campaign if it brings on a civil
war. 1t would probably end in
the killing off of a number of
the miserable cusses who insist
on keeping sheep killing dogs
but the country would be bene-
fitted in the end.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

The Times is glad 10 call to the at
tention of its readers the candidacy
of Hon. Addison n Smith FOR re-
nomination and election in this the
second congressional district He
is giving such admirable service
and such complete satisfaction that
there should be no thought in the
minds OF the public Of leaving him
at home for the next two years.
He has done hard and faithful SER
vice for the people and he should be
kept on the job. He has specialized
in securing legislation TO encourage
the development Of the public lands,
and bill now attracting a great deal
of attention. and which is strongly
supported by the Secretary OF the
Interior, provides for the guarantee
ing by the government Of irrigation
bonds where the projects are con
structed by the us. reclamation SER
vice, Also bill giving preference
right of employment and entry TO re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
"If tkis flag is good enough to live under,
II is good enough to fight for"
ZERO HOUR

for righteousness, are called to pay
What thoughts go tumbling through
their minds whit images OF home,
OF green fields, OF faces faces
All, the whistle!
Nov! over. Over! And get 'em,''
shadowy forms spring ont Of the
trenches. Figures running. stopped
forward leaping shell holes stum-
bling. dash toward the lanes cut al
ready through the wire
Every mans eyes fixed straight
ahead; every mans mind alert to the
thing HE is to dos every mans at
tention riveted on HIS especial duty.
Machine guns beIch death into their
faces, they dropfl flat the next in
stant are up. part OF them some
will never rise again and rush on.
Into the enemy trench
Now--now lit is steel against
steel, or keen point into quivering
flesh. Are great shells flying over
head? Are hand grenades. bombs,
bursting all around2 Are men drop
ming surprised startled by the
sudden thrust OF hayonet or smash
of gun butt on hemlet covered heads?
Perhaps-p There is no time
to see, Each man is busy, too busy
with his own part in the Great Ad-
venture to notice. There is no paus-
ing to see if Comrade is doing his
bit" No grumbling at the work, al
the enthusiasm, of the other fel.
low?" no whining that 'I-I-am do
ing more than my share. No-anC
thank God. There is no comparative
patriotism ''over there! Every mar
J is doing all, ALL that he can do; ev
1 cry man is doing HIS best
Only so may the trench be taken
in no other way can the Vandal b'
driven back
/ 1t is zero hour in Idaho
Here at home, in our own state, il
i our own town, in our own famil,
circle it is zero hour
4 1t is our zero hour in the driv
4 for the $500, 900 worth of Wa
Savings Stamps Idaho must buy
you and / MUST help buy before W
have helped to whip the hun
1t is zero hour
The whistle has sounded
Why--why do we stand and wal
EARL WAYLAND BoWMAl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

4 II is zero hour. " All night the boys
our Boys-haye been waiting,
watching, knowing that with the
coming OF the dim shadows of dawn
would come zero hour''--the hour
which they would go over the
top."
The artillery has been pounding
through the long hours. We're they
long? Were they? II is all so much
like dream-ages. or was II only
minutes? that rush through the
slush and mud. over shell-swept
roads, from back there somewhere"
to "u1 here" into the front line
trench.
An hour ago hell broke loose, II
was the final deluge of death poured
from American and French guns in
to the german positions out yonder
beyond that forbidden strip all nat
lions have named No Mans Land
For an hour the air has been filled
with the sob and shrek and scream
OF great shells
Now il is zero hour" There is a
moments lull in the cannon fire. It's
like the dead silence, the unearthly
calm that comes sometimes in the
midst of a furious storm.
The men are grouped about the
ladders.
Every nerve in every man is tense
as steel wire--fiye minutes more
four minutes-three minutes
| Down the line a whisper runs:
! Remember At the whistle every
man goes over, No waiting --keeI
out OF the way of the man behind
and give them hell!"
| .Oh, | want to get boche on m,
old bayonet." huns . voice like al
echo and suppressed laugh ripplei
/ through the air.
''Sh-sh! Silence."
Two minuteS--one minute -
Every man knows that some wht
are waiting, for the command to 'g,
over" are spending their last few
seconds on earth; every man know
that before the red sun throws hi
lances above the eastern horizon, al
ready lighted by the gray heralds Q
morning, some of those crouchin
there will have paid the last farthin
of the Great Price that men who figf
for Liberty. for Country, for Hom'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
War Departments Orders
for New Registration

10 all men in Ada county. hecom-
ing 81 years OF age since June 8,
1918, are ordered to register on
Saturday, August "a. r91s, at the Of
flee OF the Ada County Exemption
Board, Old State House, Boise. Ida.
There is a heavy penalty for not
complying with this order and per-
sons neglecting to register will be ar
rested and indueted at once into the
service
LOCAL BOARD FOR ADA COUNTY
BY Geo. e. Atwater, Chairman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
GEORGE H. CURTIS

For State Senator, Democratic Pri-
maries.
/ Life spent in close contact with
Ada county farm life;
2. Ardent supporter of President
Wilson's legislation and war pol
icies
8. Free from class prejudice.
A. Ambitions to give lifetime of
service to the everyday people OF
Idaho. This service will be chiefly
in the fundamental work of edu-
cation.
50 III a position to assert leadership
in the next Senate, If elected, on
account of the valuable experience
of one session and two years
growth since in progressive thought
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
STEPHEN UTTER HAS GOOD
FORCE OF ASSISTANT

One compliment can be paid to
stephen Utter. present county aud
itor, that should he mentioned at
this time as he is a candidate for re-
election. Besides being energetic
himself aud always on the job he
has surrounded himself with a super
Tor corps of assistants, who are able
TO handle the clerical work with ae-
euraey and dispatch The recording
and filing is kept up TO date and the
county business is handled in 2 man
ner satisfactory 70 all.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
Must Register In
-. Order TO Vote this Fall.

w II. Johns, registrar for Merid-
ian precinct, viii be at the Clark &
Frazier office in the First National
bank building, each saturday from
8 to and from to pm All will
need to register in order to vote at
the primary election Sept. and the
general election Nov. 5. All can reg
lister up to the Saturday night before
election.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
NOVEI. PLAN FOR SOME
GOOD PLAYS At THE IINNEY

The Liberty players offer trial
season OF plays at the Pinney theatre
in Boise, on the last three evenings
of the week, for six weeks beginning
abuot the first of September. The adj
missions will be 25c. 35c and soc.
for good seats.
Plays in the list proposed, include
Jerry, Song of Songs, Common Clay.
On Trial, Rebecca of iunnybrook
Farm, Fine Feathers, The Blindness
of Virtue. His Majesty of Bunker
Bean, and others of high quality.
The condition imposed is that 200
agree to subscribe for two fifty-cent
seats to each of the six plays.
Manager Walter Mendenhall reports
that the plan will undoubtedly be
successful
If you are tired of the picture show
here is something different.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

The work OF gathering the valuable
but limited prune crop in this vicin-
ity VIII begin the latter part of next
week. With a price of SIS per ton,
the growers viii stretch out the crop
to its utmost capacity, and not a
prune will he wasted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
Bills Introduced by Congressman
Smith which Have been Enacted.

Preferred right of entry to actual
locators under the enlarged home-
stead law.
Additional contiguous sntry
to homesteaders who have offered
prooof under the enlarged homestead
law on 100 acres or less.
Relief OF desert entrymen who are
unable to offer fitfal proof because
OF lack of water, and providing for
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

The old-fashioned woman who used
to carry a palm-leaf fan has grand
daughter who wears fsrs in hot
weather.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
WANTED

Prune pickers and packers at Boone
ranch. Begin Sept. I'd Long job. Call
1879 W Boise or write ]. s. Boone,
lI2 East Idaho St. Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
Bills Introduced Now Under Com
sideration.


sideration.
Bills permitting minors eighteen
years of age 10 initiate an entry un-
der homestead laws.
Bill for relief of entrymen under
Carey Act who have been unable TO
secure water TO reclaim the land.
Bill excusing residence on dry land
entries IL water cannot be obtained
for domestic purposes at a depth OF
100 feet.
Classifying lands suitable only for
grazing and providing for their dis
position by lease or sale, with the
view OF the conservation OF the pas
ture.
Bill permitting the loaning of the
deposits in Postal Savings Banks to
land owners
Bill for the establishing of land
courts in the public land states for
the settlement of controversies with
reference 20 the title to public lands
Senator Borah says of Hon. Addison
r Smith; Il think it can be truly sais
that there is no member OF the dele
CATION that has more minute know
ledge of our great state and her var
led resources than Mr.. Smith, anC
certainly there is no one more tire
! less in looking after the interests o
the people of the state.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

II is the power to murder at will
that makes the kaiser a menace TO
civilization II he were no more than
an egotist the world could smile.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

The primary election judges for
Meridian precinct. selected by the
county commissioners, recently,are
as follows: ]. Z. Clark, II. B. Pow
ers, Rolley Howry, ]. M. Anderson
Mrs. S. w. Huteheson, and Mrs. Jno
WaggoneF
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23
CHIEF JUSTICE ALFRED BUDGE,
CANDIDATE AT PRIMARY FOR
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT.


Occupied with the important duties
attached to the chief iusticeship Of
the supreme court, Justice Alfred
Bulge has been deyoting his time ex-
clusiyeIy to them and 70 such war
work as is possible, esheciany in
speaking in behalf Of the various
drives, including the thrift stamp and
Liberty loan. The work OF the court
has been heavy and hardIt has been
the impression for some time, among
those familiar with the trend of ev-
ents in this state that because of his
record on the bench ana devotion te
duty, Judge Bulge is the strongest
man available for the supreme court
bench and he Will therefore, receive
almost universal Support in all Yarts
of the state.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

King George isn't king enough TO
count much. That is what is making
him popular.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

Candidate for the Nomination for
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

District Judge, ad Judicial District
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-08-23

issuance OF patent after cultivation
by the dry farm method.
Appropriation for construction of
roads with national forests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
MANY FIRMS Give
FRIDAYS RECEIPTS

days receipts-4dues. initiation fees,
lunch receipts. everything--into Lib
erty Bonds"
Watch for the list Of firms that
come in"
Other concerns willing 10 fall In
line call Main 600.
The first list OF volunteers fol.
lows:
chauncey Wright Restaurants Co
Savig Bros. grocers. 1928 II
Madison st
Daw, president. Pier 4.
Hatfield's Oyster House. 2i4
Union 1T.
Ye oide Curiosity shop. si1 Rail
road ave.
Hines Products company. Pontius
ave. and Harrison st.
Aloha Street Pharmacy, s24 Fifth
ave ~.
Madison Drug Co. 2o3o f. Madl
son 1T.
Melvin Cloak and Suit Co. 1901
| Third ave.
Transportation Club. l.. c. Smith
building fgross receipts for Wcdncs
day, Thursday. Friday and Satur
day.
stanley Nelson Service Station
| 5305 Leary ave.
Model Bakery, 403 Cedar 1T.
Yukon Market. Stalls 30 and 30
Sanitary Market.
Hood Candy Co. 1901 Pike Place
Market.
Kelly's Drug Store. Second and
| Washington.
washington Title Insurance Co.
sfg Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16
|FOch'S Men
|breakROad
TO BrugeS
Allied Troops Eager to
Continue Victorious Fight
Against Huns
STRONG POINTS FALL
Dispatch From
Lowell Mellstt

WITH THE BRITISH AR.
MIES IN FLANDERS. OFT. Ia
Allied f0rcrs driving Into Bel.
gium have thrust their wedge
across the road from Bruges 10
Courtrai. sevrring another artery
Of communication TO the C.boat
base.
French cavalry has swept over
Lachscrv~lde and Thourous. ndvanc-
Ing toward BruRcs and the sea To
ward the southern end OF the sup.
porting front. Mcnin has been taken
and Haig's men are In the ncighbor.
hood Of Haubordln. three miles from
Lille.
The Germans are using prodigaiiy
the great stores Of shells in their Bel.
gian coast bases II is becoming evi-
dent they will be unable to save
these munitions. no the enemy In us-
ing them up as fas, as possible.
Their batteries gave ours a more
stubborn response than at any other
time In recent weeks.
What's dbanTl the peace rbang,
news now fbangi7- asked a British
officer on the northern front an the
great battle ragged and the shells OK
pioded all around. So the convcrsa-
tons were carried on. every two or
three words being punctuatcd by n
jarrinr crash. 1t was n real. two
sided contest
Altho the Germans are forced to
spend lavishiy their shells to keep
them from falling into tho hands OF
tho allies. they had time TO remove n
considerable quantity OF war mate
rial before the long dreaded Belgian
offensive was launched.
BY Transporting much Of this %
the rear. the high command rendered
the enemy army fairly mobile. Yet.
vast stores still line the coast. show.
ing clearly the Germans had no In
tention of surrcndering this terrain.
Peace discussions have taken none
OF the fighting spirit OF the allies. All
the men are keen for keeping hot aft
er the Huns. I saw stream OF
walking wounded" going to the
rear. and asked one grinning British
private where he was hurt.
I'm not wounded" he said. I'm
on leave"
asked what he was doing there
and he explained that his leave began
today. but he got special permission
to fight. fearing that this might BE-
the last battle Of the war, and feel
ing hungry for another go at the en-
emy. That's the spirit OF the men.
On the other hand. many German
prisoners frankly announced that
they had had enough--were fed up.
This spirit is not general thru the en-
emy army. however.
The fighting of the Bnvarians In
the battle has surpassed any German
battling seen in France or Flanders
since the tide turned. The Sixth Ba
varian division. for example, pushed
its way thru the British barrage and
established machine gun posts be
yond It. Like sportmen. the Officers
and men Of Gen. Plummer's British
army saw and appreciated the action
and praised 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-16

Ready and willing to plank
thek dollars down for democ-
ny. Seattle firms hastened
Wednesday TO fall In line and
ple1ge al Of Fridays receipts to
- Fourth Liberty Loan cam
palgn-
The call and the challenge had
heef issued by the chauncey Wright
Restaurants company. II was point
81 out that theatres were giving W
sseaI receipts to help make Seattle
eis from Spanish influenza. What
nns, then, It was asked. are not
Wiling to invest one days receipts
y liberty Bonds?
~ mail and telephone. the answer
~ coming In TO The Star office
N Wednesday. Indications are
Nat this plan will put Seattle over
NE top on the Fourth Loan with 2
rush.
President r. w. Graham OF the
transportation club. even wrote
Wen not only turn Fridays, bu'
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur