davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

stant, bitter, hand to hand fighting with horrors added by the Hun thai no American soldier has ever been called upon to face. But they had damned the flood; had even swept it back for a little, and they were proud
 But their achievement on the field was not the great thing that came into view in those days it was the spirit that famed up in their hearts not merely a spirit of courage, of daring, of heroism against odds, but a spirit of altruism, of love for the other fellow. Somewhere in that hOlo- caust those hard-boiled boys had got ten it, and the manifestations of it that night in the little courtyard be- fore the dressing station made the spot one never to be forgotten by those who witnessed it.
 A hurry call was sent to the distant Y. M c. A.
 Cant you do something for these boys that are being brought in here? ?' the officer in charge demanded.
 What can we do?"
 Something to eat and smokes Coffee. A bite ana a smoke do a wounded man more good than any thing else. Do you know some of those boys have been out there in that for two days with nothing to eat but hardtack!"
 So the "Y" sent it's men and its trucks; it made coffee. it brought such fruits as it could; it carried chocolate bars.
 Here you are, sport" said one of them, coming into the courtyard Here's a cup of chocolate"
 The boy raised himself painfully on his elbow and reached for the cup then he motioned it away.
 'I hain't hurt much-and there's lots of buys here that's messed bad. You hain't got enough to go around. Get busy"
 I've got smokes and hot chocolate for every man. Go ahead"
 Honest? I won't be robbin' none of them birds?"
 Honest"
 The boy drank-and was trans formed. He lay back with a cigarette between his lips, with his eyes closed, and the expression on his dirty face was such a reward as few men ever earn.
 That's livin,'' he said softly.
 One boy was brought in with a broken leg. It had been an accident and not a wound in battle. He had gotten in the way Of a motor truck.
 Just fix me up out here what you can," he said.
 'Ycu get to the hospital, son."
 Nix Hospitals for those fellows that's hurt. I just got a busted pin. You fix me here and leave me here. When you get a chance"
 Somewhere, sometime. they had all gotten this thing It had come 10 them out of the flame and crash of battle; it had been carried to them on clouds of seaI.ng, ncxious gas; it had awakened in them through suffering and through the sight of suffering. They were the same, yet they were not the same. They were not gentle. yet one fancied he could detect a gen tleness in their voices. But out of the battle and the suffering, something better than they haG ever known came
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

to them. There was utter ignoring of self, and it was thing wonderful to witness.
 We've got to have a new word in the language" said a Captain-surgeOn Game won't do These boys are something more than game. I've never seen anything like it. l don't know what it is.' Even he. inured to suffer ing and to scenes of bloodshed, wiped his eyes. They're, they're why, damn it all, they're something. Nobody was ever like them"
 One man lay inside on a mattress on the floor. His chest was rising and falling as he was struggling for breath.
 Hes on his way said the doctor to " man who was acting as order ly nurse, assistant, anything.
 The 'Y" man went over and touched the boys forehead.
 How about it, old man?' he said.
 Kind of-lonesOme .. Maybe you could sit here still
 The "Y" man sat down and a hand struggled toward him. He took it and held it in his own, and he whispered to the boy a moment. Maybe it was prayer. Whatever the words, itwas a prayer. The wounded man lay still, his hand in the hand of the friend who had come to him in his last dark moment-his last glorious moment He was giving his utmost for his coun- try. The "Y" man sat still until the hand grew limp and lifeless in his own, and then he moved away to other errants, for it was a night demanding much of men.
 The courage of the battlefield seems to be a common commodity; but the courage to bear pain without finch ing; to realize the approach of death without crying out; to reach moment when you know you must face life maimed, without arm, leg, eye-and not to curse with black rage or cry out with despair-that is another kind of courage. But it was there. Not one man had it. but it seemed as if all those wounded had it-it was not the gameness of the bulldog.
 It was something that had to do with the soul. It was greatness, it was fineness, it was a thing that com pelled the watcher to uncover his head and stand in it's presence.
 They were Americans. Perhaps it was their birthright. More likely it was a new thing. newly born of the day and the business of the day. What ever it was, whenever and however it came, it was present This had been written with repression, with striving for understatement, with a wish to tell the truth. The thing was there. They brought it back with them.
 How are you making it, sport? . Here's a cup of coffee"
 You come around to me after you've given some to the boys over there. They need it."
 Thai is what was there. It has read something new into the meaning of the words American Soldier. As the doctor said, some new word must be coined to designate it. It was born of battle and agony.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
Liniments Win Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma- tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rheuma-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Charles John Sauvola, Chassell, Mich
 Elmer F. Shanks, Miami, Fla. Q. AdOlph Timm, Centuria, Wis. Antonio Joseph Truckey, Detroit, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

KILLED IN ACTION It. Thomas V. Stillwell, New York. Sgt. Jerry Clayton, New York Cpl. Vincent Matthews BOwes, Syra- cuse, N. Y.
 PriVates Tony w. Bear, Clearmont, Mo. Frank L. Brooks, Keene, N. H. Carl Knudson Finstad, Washburn, Wis.
 Joseph Gallant, New Bedford, Mass. Wasil Kovaswick. Grondo, Russia. William Martel, Salmon Falls, N. H. Charles E. Sherman, Boothbay Har- bor, Maine. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTON Musician Fred J. Slager, Rochester, N. Y.
 Howard E. Board, Bedford. Va. Marvin E. Hanson, Grafton, N. D. William V. cCaffery, Washington, Pa.
 John E. Meyers, Philadelphia.
 DIED OF DISEASE It. Gerrett A. Cochran, Williams port, Pa. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
 PriVates O. Brigido Pana, Rodeo, N. NJ. WOUNDED IN ACTION
 DEGREE UNDETERMINED
 PriVates Alvy R. Owen, Elgin. Tex.
 KILLED IN ACTION It. Egbert F. Tetley, Chelmsford, Mass.
 Sgt. Joseph Geiger, New York. Sgt. Richard Johnson, Eauclaire, Wis.
 Sgt M. l.. Lang, adison, Wis. Sgt Harry James Leonard, Alma, Mich.
 Sgt Arthur Clifford Patterson, Owe so. Mich.
 Cpl Geo. W. Chapman, Edgar, Wis Cpl Glenn G. Dahlem. Morris, Ills. Cpl. Syrus John English, Rudyard Mich.
 Cpl Ward Montgomery Harding. Co runna, Mich. Cpl Gaylord Platte Leach. Manis teque, Mich. Cpl. John Wicklun, Eauclaire. Wis
 PriVates Edward Bobbs, ScOtthaven, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
U. s. Army and Marine
 Casualty List Day by Day

is O by department The Associated Press Owing lack has
  regional list wounded including Arizona New Mexico and Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Nogales: Capital is being raised to promote the Fl Paso group of mines at Mowry
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Total number of casualties to date Killed in action (including
 291 at seal .........4715 Died of wounds .............1424 Died or disease .lbZg Died of accident and other
 causes .......-....... 753 Wounded in action ........ .12033 Missing in action (including
 prisoners ...............25 25l6
 Total ............... 23O7O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING
 RESULTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

E. A. Tovrea and Company will close al 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Labor Day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
TALK or THE TOWN

See Ahbott's bargain basement.
Gladys Hulette in POTS and Fan
| Peggy a pathe feature, and THE fata
Ring al the Biiou to-day adv.
/ Mrs. l.. Richmond and daughter, Mis-,
/ W. Richmond. have returned 10 theil
home in Randolph, after passing a few
DAYS IN the city.
William Il. e. Sticlney returned 10 his
home Ia Rutland yesterday afternoon
after having attended the annual meet
ing of the Barre 4 chelsea Railroad Co,
Charles l4aFurest, formerly employed
IN the plant of Jones Bros. Co. as head
derrickman, began work yesterday FOR
he Cook & Watkins Manufacturing Co.
Mrs, Frank Lavigne and two daueh.
tcrs, who have been visiting relatives in
Websteryillc for the past week, left the
city this morning for their home in
White River Junction.
The program as given in yesterdays
Times and other items Of interest prom
Use an evening OF enjoyment Vt the NJ L.
social at 1880 tonight Children under
IL free. others Toe. adv.
Selectman Frank Mills OF Orange has
returned home, after passing few days
in the city while arranging for the dis
posal of his 1918 maple sugar crop.
Orange farmers in general report a fair
~ good crop Of sugar this year.
O. ID. Mathewson, former superin.
tendent of the Barre schools, and at
present the head of the Lyndon institute,
is one of the leaders in the campaign
which Is placing the town of Lyndon in
the front ranks of Vermont towns that
have subscribed to the third Liberty loan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

ers, Harry and Raymond, in the service
OF the United States.
4 sugar seciable viii be held at the
lower rooms in grange hall on Saturday
evening, April 20. Vocal and instrti-
mental music and card playing. Sugar
will be served at o'clock.
Methodist church-Next Sunday is the
last Sunday in the conference year.
Divine worship in the morning will te-
gin at 1915. AT the service Tee pastor
viii speak on the theme, "Christianizing
Our Patriotism" Sunday school at noon.
Union evening service in Congregation
al church at 1870. Epworth league on
Tuesday evening at the usual hour.
Congregational church Morning wor.
ship at 1915; subject OF sermon.
Worth While Following" Sunday school
at noon. Union service at 1880 p. m.
{. Z. meeting Tuesday evening at 1889:
topic, How and What to Read"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
WILLI4MSTOU'N

Born, April Is, at the home OF Russell
NJ Jeffords, daughter, to Mr.. and MI
! Raymond Waldo.
Save an open date for next Tuesday
afternoon and plan to attend meeting
in iiremen's hall at o'clock, at which,
Miss Mildred Dutton will give talk
and demonstration on food and other
household matters. All are cordially in.
vited.
Mrs. Emeline Richardson, who has been
living in John Perry's house on South
Main street. has rented the lower tene.
ment in Mrs. Belle Covell's house and
expects to move about the first OF May
Frank A. Brockway, electrician on the
Poeahontas. formerly the Princess Irene
Of the German navy, was at home Tor
short visit 10 his family few days ago.
The local post of the G. A. r., now
with a small number of members, has
invited the Sons Of Veterans 10 join
with them in the annual observance Of
Memorial day. In order to make the
necessary arrangements for the event
meeting of the two societies i called IN
the lower rooms Of the town hall on
Saturday next at p m. All who can
do SO, are urged TO attend
Road Commissioner Van u. McAllister
and Herbert n. Farnham, who is to be
in charge Of the state work in town his
attended the meeting OF the
road commissioners Of Washington eoun-
ty, held at Montpelier earlier in the
week.
CiyIe II. Morse has gone 10 New Ha
ven, Conn, the city in which Jason Il,
Martin has been at work for some time
He did not know when he left what sort
If work he would take up, but it is like. |
y to be in machine shop or manu-
factory OF some sort.
Miss Edith Fogg of the grammar
school has peced the covers for two /
tuilts and the children of the Junior |
Red Gross are to tic them to-day in the |
.ooms used by the Red Cross at fire.
mems hall Miss Edith has two broth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
and Lustrous on Thin Spots.

II your hair Is falling 1gt don't wait an
other day but set from your druggist pack
sge Of Partisan sage. the really efficient hair
invigorztor. Don't say-lts the same old story
Il have heard /, before but tn bostic
without rs king a penny
Parsian SAGE Is Eusrzntcsd 10 EroW hair, 70
ster falling hair. csre dandruF ard scsip Itch
OF money rzfunded. Its = scientific rrtFara-
ton that supplies ali hair neess There ,
uoshinr better
eliminating uurnsn hCraass Is = eeiicatsaF
rsrturneds not stsszF o. rsUzsr- and Eu4ss$
the hair soft l1strcus. snf seen tuice -
heavy sm6 ztfrrrsfee
n Be1 EAr- - save year hair sra bssrtfg
E - ~ weans uae rzris5sH szEE-Faa sfH
- = aaaapci-issl Z a Dsoes 8 Co wti
slsgy goz-AEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
VERMONT CORPORATIONS.
Coon Ice Cream Co. of Burlington Has
$1,000 in Capital Stock.

The Coon Ice Cream Co., Inc, of Bur
lington, with a capital stock of $1,000,
has filed articles in the office of secretary
of state to do business in handling milk
products. butter, cheese and ice cream.
The subscribers are f. +. Mcintosh.
II. B. Singerland. Fanny y. Mcintosh
and Eta NJ Slingerland Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Nora Morris, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Morris of Ayerill street, Il
student in the training school for nurses
at the Massachusetts General hospital,
Boston, is recovering from serious i'll
ness, according to information received
by her parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
NORTHFIELD

At Elmwood cemetery Sunday at 4:20
p. m. there will be commttal services
for Charles b. Tilden. who died Friday.
aud his wife, Elizabeth (MeDermenfi
Tilden, whose body has been resting in
the receiving vault at Barre. The flu
neral will be held in Barre Sunday at |
y. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the friends and ncighbors for thei.
Kindness and sympathy extended us, in
our bereavement and during the illness
of our Mrs, Cecchini, also for the beauti.
full flowers.
Loduvico Cecchini,
Paulo Cecchini,
Anita Ceechini,
Amalia Cecchini,
Maria Cecchini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

i. A. Josselyn OF Plymouth and son,
Charles w. Josselyn of Ludlow, who have
been attending the G., A. r. encampment
at Burlington, We're over night guests of
Mr. Josselyn's sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Allen,
and niece, Mrs. w. H. Richardson, of
Merchant street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1918.
The Weather

Fair aud continued cool tonight and
Saturday. moderate northwest TO north
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-19

Annual communication of
Granite lodge. No. IS. F. and A.
NJ, Friday. April 10. at Z p. m
A Hoover lunch viii be served
- by the ladies OF Ruth chapter,
\ o. +. S. Per order w. N.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
WESTERN.

Workless Mondays were suspended
ministrator Garfield.
The partial list of survivors of the
Tuscania disaster, transmitted from
Washington, include the names OF
Jesse B. Grammar of Buckhorn, N. M,
and Isaac F, Glassley of Gillette, Wyo.
Two Carranza soldiers, Francisco
Herrera and Antonio Luquen, it was
learned at Yuma City, were executed
at San Luis, Sonora, across the border
from Yuma, after they we're arrected
upon charges of theft from ranchers
on the American side.
Patriotic demonstrations in more
than 100 cities of the United States
were held Monday to inaugurate ma
tional labor loyalty week, a campaign
of the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, "to unity the working
people of the country in support of the
war"
Sheriff Frank Mcbride and Deputies
Martin Kempton and Cain WOotan OF
Graham county, Ariz., are dead, an
aged miner named Powers is probably
fatally wounded, and Thomas and
John Powers, his sons, and Thomas
Sisson are fugitives as result of a
fight near Klondyke, thirty miles
southeast of Globe, Ariz., when the Of
ficers sought to arrest Powers sons as
alleged draft evaders. Deputy State
Marshal Frank Haynes of Globe es-
capped with slight injury.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
WASHINGTON.

Railroads were authorized by Direc-
tor General McAdoo to grant rate of
/ cent per mile to members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
United Confederate Veterans and their
families for their annual reunion next
summer.
Net gold exports have decreased to
less than $386,000. a week, ten times
under the outward movement last Oc-
tober, under the influence of the gov
ernment's license restrictions.
Health conditions at all camps and
cantonments in the United States
showed continued Improvement in the
last week, with decreasing deaths and
hospital admission rates.
The Washington branch of the Am
erican Red Cross Society has taken
the first step toward mobilizing an
American civilian army for service
back of the battle lines in France.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union news service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Italians repulsed surprise attack in
Monte Asolone region.
The German artillery is increasing
it's activity On the Flanders front in
the vicinity of the Houtholst wood,
says the London war office report.
Official announcement was made
that the Spanish steamship Sebastian.
of $500 tons, has been torpedoed while
on voyage to New York. The crew
was saved.
Arab forces, under command of the
sheik of Mecca, have completely de-
feated the Turkish army operating
southeast of the Dead Sea, official dis
patches state.
Five American soldiers are believed
to have been killed, four are missing
and one was wounded when an, Amer
ican patrol was r ambushed in No
Mans Land by superior force of Ger
mans
The separate peace signed with the
Ukraine is the equivalent of declar-
alton OF war by the central powers
against the Bolsheviki, says the Eur
icher Zeitung in it's comment on the
peace development.
Germans report capture of some
Americans north of Xivray, ten miles
east of st. MihieE American patrols
approached close to enemy trenches
at night, but were prevented from
making a raid by the barking of SEN
try dogs which alarmed the Germans.
The armies of the German crown
prince before Verdun since Feb. have
suffered costly defeats in seven vain
raid on French positions on both
sides of the Meuse. Although large
bodies of troops were employed at
times, not single permanent advan-
tage has been gained.
American artillery and infantry
have cceeded in cleaning out ma
jority of the snipers who caused con-
siderable annoyance from the time
the sector was taken over by the
troops. Snipers' posts in buildings
have been destroyed by knocking
down the shelters over the heads OF
the Germans with shells.
General Mannerheim, commander
of the forces which are supporting the
Finnish provisional government, has
defeated the revolutionary Red Guard,
a Helsingfors dispatch to the Alton
Tidningen reports. The Red Guards
are said to have suffered a loss of g.
900 killed. The battle occurred at
Korkeakosi, near Tammerfors.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
SPORT.

At annapolis, Md, the University of
Pittsburgh team defeated the Annap-
oils midshipmen in swimming con-
test by score of % to II.
The Colorado College Tigers ran
away with the basketball game at
Colorado Springs, defeating the Aggies
from Fort Collins by the score of 40
to 16.
Fifty-two American leaguers and
twenty-three National league baseball
players are listed as having entered
the military service of the United
States.
ing a will, it was learned in Boston.
His attorney estimated the old fight
er's estate at $4,000, all of which will
go to Mrs Annie L. Lennon, John L. s
sister.
Baron Andrew de Patterson, de-
scribed as a millionaire oil man, and
Baroness Beatrice Anita de Patterson,
the daughter of the late Lucky Bald
win, California horseman, gambler and
mine owner, are suing each other for
divorce in the Supreme Court of New
York
The state basketball tournament to
be held in the Denver Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium on March IA, Is and 16 is at
tracing attention even outside of Colo
RADIO. An entry has just been received
from the Wheatland, Wyo., team.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
GEN e RAJ.

The affection of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's ear, which had caused his
physician considerable concern, sub
sided somewhat Friday, according to
information given out at the Roose-
velt hospital in New York.
Premier Brewster of British Colum-
bia left Vancouver to attend meet
ing of provincial premiers at Ottawa.
His departure revived recent reports
that he may be invited to join the fed
eral cabinet.
Means have been found to make
transports unsinkable by submarine,
according to statement made by Will
liam L. Saunders, vice chairman of the
naval consulting board, in an address
at dinner of the University of Penn
sylvania alumni in New York.
The War Department has ordered
finger prints of all the unrecognizable
soldiers recovered from the Tuscania.
By comparison with records at Wash
ington it will be possible to identify
them.
William T. Donnelly of the commit
tee of ship protection gave in New
York the details of how he made the
3,OOO-ton steamship Lucia ''submarine
proof" and apparently unsinkable by
any known means.
American soldiers en- route to
France will not be exempted from
compliance with the regulations of
the Food Administration providing for
wheatless, meatless and porkless
DAYS
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

"The president of the Russian dele
cation at today's (Sunday's) sitting
stated that while Russia was desisting
from signing formal peace treaty, it
declared the state of war to be ended
with Germany, Austria-Hungary, Tur-
key and Bulgaria, simultaneously Civ
ing orders for complete rehabilitation
of Russian forces on all fronts"
Russia steps formally out of the war
by act of the Bolshevik government,
which seized the reins of power in Pet
rograd last November and almost i'm
mediately opened peace negotiations
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
Tied His Dou to "FIivver."

When Henry Ward, prominent in Sa-
lima (Kan.) business affairs, tied his
vicious bulldog to his "fivver," merely
as a protection to dogs with better dis
positions, he was arrested.
"Guilty?" asked the court, after in
forming the defendant he was charged
with violating a city ordinance against
attaching a tin can to a dogs tail.
Eyes, SIR" was the reply.
eleven dollars" said the court. And
Mr.. Ward paid.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
WASH THE KIDNEYS!

All the blood in the body passes thru
the kidneys every few minutes. This is
why the kidneys play such an important
role in health or disease. BY some mys-
terious process the kidney selects what
ought to come out Of the blood and
takes it out. If the kidneys are not
gOOd-wOrkmen and become cOngested-
poisons accumulate and we suffer from
backache, headache, lumbago, rheu-
matism or gout. The urine is often
cloudy, full Of sediment; channels often
get sore and sleep is disturbed at night.
So 1t is that DR.. Pierce, of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
N. Y, advises washing the Kidneys"
by drinking six to eight glasses Of water
between meals and then If you want
to take harmless medicine that will
clear the channels and cure the annoy
Ing symptoms, go to your druggist and
get Anuric double strength), for 6Oc.
This "Anuric," which is so many times
more potent than lithia-will drive out
the uric acid pOisops and bathe the kid
neys and channels in soothing LIQUID.
If you desire, write for free medical
advice and send sample of water for
free examination. Experience has
taught Doctor Pierce that "Anuric" is
most powerful agent in dissolvlng
uric acid, as hot water melts sugar.
Send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial package.