davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04
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Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04
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Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-04
YOUNG MEM AND OLD ERRORS

AEsiss Ddisar q Ehs chseaso Daily Hsws
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Side botham, Pastor.

Sunday, Feb. II. 1918.
1890 a. m.-'Uni)n Services in Pres.
byterian Church.
The Rev. M. E. lioyt, Pastor Of the
Methodist church, will preach at the
morning service al d Rev. Sidebothan
will preach at the Nesper service.
1900 a. m.-Union Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-Junio' League OF M. E.
Church.
4:3O p. m.--Vesper Service. Sermon
by the pastor "Tf e Pilgrim Fathers"
$50 p. m.-Unior meeting OF the
Methodist and Presbyterian Young
Peoples Societies il the Presbyterian
Church. Junior Ell deavor.
The attendance a; the services last
Sunday was most encouraging. Every
body not worshipling elsewhere is
most cordially invited to unite with the
united congregations in these union
services.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15
Brie{s Of the Week

Gus anderson went to Elk Rap ds
Monday
Will Vogel returned home last week
from Detroit.
Ney Smith and Will Ripley OF Char
levoix visited friends in this city Sun
day.
Will Stroebel is attending a Hal d.
ware Mems Convention at Saginaw ( is
week.
Mrs. Vim. Boswell returned home
Thursday from business trip to I'e-
troit
DR.. G.. w. Bechtold was al Camp
Custer few days this week, visiting
his brother.
Mr.. a1d Mrs. Albert Anderson re-
turned nome Saturday from visit with
relative, at Mancelona.
Mrs. Fred Longtin and daughter left
Thursday for Duluth, Mimi, for visit
with her brother and family.
Mrs. C. Walsh left Thursday for
Mancelona, where she will spend a
couple of months with relatives.
Charles Danto and Donald Porter
returned to Ann Arbor, Monday, to re-
sumo their studies at the u. of M.
A number Of friends gave Mrs. Joe
Kenny party at her home Tuesday
evening. A most enjoyable evening
was spent.
Lady Harrington assisted by ladies
Belle Whiteford, Spence will entertain
the MEGA Mica Club. Friday after.
noon, Feb. 22nd.
Passport regulations of the State De.
partment now restrict the number of
American women permitted to 60
abroad TO those whose presence in
France is imperatively required by
some relief agency recognized by the
United States Government.
Fire Marshal Frank II. Ellsworth re-
ceived word Thursday of victory won
in the circuit court at Crystal Falls,
where Judge Flanagan has upheld the
state law by which the marshal is en-
powered to order the destruction of
buildings which are fire menaces. NJ.
Konwinski, owner of property at Iron
River and Stambaugh, refused to follow
orders TO tear down property which
the state fire marshal considered dan
gerous.
Smoke White Holly-5c Cigar.
FOR SALE-I have first class
ESTEY ORGAN, taken in trade for
piano, which can sell at a very rea.
sonable price,. r. Brownell.
FOR SALE-Five room residence
in good condition. Water in house,
woodshed, and a good garden spot.
Located on Employs Addition. Will
sell cheap.-WM. RICHARDSON.
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save none, by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufac-
turer OF high grade monuments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Australia Is reported to be the chief
source of the worlds wool supply,
though It Is said that South America
and Australia have about the same
number of sheep. approximately 1oo.-
100000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

The Ohio State pharmaceutical A.
ISOLATION instructed its council of adj
ministration to take over. and run
without profit to the association. Tho
business Of all members who may b
called to the service Of the country.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

The oldest woman preacher In the
United States Is Mrs. Mary Goddard.
OF Brunswick, Me. Mrs. Goddard,
though lot years old. continues to
preach occasionally to congregations
Of Friends.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15
Y|NOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE Of
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. c.-"For years I
suffered with a chronic cough, 20 I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try vinol. 1t cured my cough, I
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol Is the best
tonic and tissue builder have ever
taken."-W. d. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back II II fails.
HITE DRUG CO., East Jordan
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15
Church of God
j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.

Sunday, Feb. II, 1918.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Morning Service.
100 p. m. Sunday School at Three
Bell School House.
2:3O p. m. Divine Worship at the
Three Bell School House.
700 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday ZOO p. m. Prayer ser.
vice.
Friday evening cottage meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Scientific investigation has ruined
the lark's reputation for early rising.
II has been demonstrated that there
are many birds which are out before
the larks.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Charles Mix, q farmer near Pierre.
8. D., hauled blaRketed full-grown
porker to q doctor for medical atten-
ton. using q pleasure car. He says
hogs are too valuable these days TO
take chances with them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

A Harvard professor Of chemistry II
making experiments with lachrymo-
genie gas for use In the trenches. u
causes copious weeping that renders
accurate Workmanship impossible On
the part of the enemy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

For modern requirements concrete
piles having q section less than IL
inches square or equivalent area
should never be used II more than 80
fest long.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Daniel Driscoll. OF Tompkinsvills
Park, Staten Island, has a white bird
with pink eyes. a yellow bill and vel.
low legs. and local pathological ex'
perts whom he has consulted are sure
the bird is a sparrow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

That woman who said Q man 10 .
fool II he takes woman's advice
and a fool II he doesn't might have
said at the start that all men are
fools, but she tried to break the news
gently.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15
Only 4 Pages

THE HERALD regrets that it is
forced to appear in folio form
this week. A serial story and
other newspaper plate matter,
shipped us by express over a
week ago, failed TO arrive neces-
stating the limited pages. With
freight badly disorganized, every
one is turning to the express
companies with a result that the
eNAss companies themselves
are badly handicapped.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Tho high price of gasoline II said
to be creating a new demand for cleo
trio vehicles for both pleasure and
commercial purposes In the United
Kingdom.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

If you would avoid the fire keep cut
of the frying pan.
Instructions as to eggs and colts
break before using.
Might doesn't always make right, but
it puts I'D hard fight.
Too many men who run into dc BIT
don't even attempt to crawl out.
Wit is the cayenne pepper OF con.
versation and the salt of literature.
True patriots work for this country's
future, instead of Boosting about its
past.
Anyway, the golden rule comes in
handy for measuring the conduct Of
hers.
Here's bit Of advice for those who
are always giving advice: Don't talk
SO much.
An old bachelor says the worship Of
the fair sex requires a good many
human sacrifices.
A woman hates to acquire her first
gray hair as badly as a man hates to
part with his last one.
1t sometimes happens that children
tell the truth, just as grown people tell
lies-at the wrong time.
State Fire Marshal Ellsworth has Sc
cured several sets of Fire Prevention
slides for use in the theatres and will
gladly send same to any chief upon re-
quest.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

In commendins the early bird one
10 apt to forget the fate of the luck.
less worm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Some men are about - beneficial to
their fellow men a. the hole 10 to the
doughnut.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Our ideal Of true hero 10 the man
who brings q friend home to dinner
on washday. "
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Only a small percentage Of money
saved up for rainy days 10 invested In
umbrellas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

Men are usually embarrassed when
they proposs-either financially o.
otherwise.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-02-15

The man who never changes hiA
opiLion Is hardly worth more consid-
GRAFTON than the one who 10 always
changing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
Local Data
Clemenceau Has Confidence in the Peasantry of France

Paris. January 1.-(By Mailo Georges Clemenceau, the premier, told q little story to the chamber the oth- CT day to illustrate his own confi- dence in the peasants of France. He had just told the house that as the commander-in-c had urgent need of some thousands of men to do cer tain work just behind the first lines he would have to call out men of the classes 1890 and 1891, that is men of 4s and 47. who had been released from military service to work on the land. They would be needed for January and February. when their work at homo was of less importance.
 Brought up in the midst of peas- ants" he said, T know their devo- ton, courage and great souls. I have who have had four sons killed, fifth made prisoner and a sixth still at the front. One of them came to me with tears in his eyes and said.
 Monsieur, is 1t all going to end well?' And when I said that was sure 1t would, he said: Then will give everything"
 Tt would be an insult to such peas ants" continued M Clemenceau, ito suppose that they would haggle over the six or seven weeks work that we demand'
 The number of men wanted is un- derstood to be 100000 and their, work IS generally thought to be preparing defenses against the expected great German offensive in the spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
Attila or Joshua

From Ihe frogress Of the World in the American Review of Reviews 1t was in 1900, when the Germans took part in the expeditionary force that went to China to subdue the Boxer uprising, that the Emperor William instructed his troops to 'be as terrible as Attila s Huns It is this, doubtless, that has led the English newspapers to refer ordi- narily to the German soldiers as Huns" and has resulted recently in some instructive books, written to tell us again the story of the terrible Attila, who had the courage to fight the east ern Roman empire and also the west ern. But the present-day Germans do not derive their spirit from the Huns. Instead of quoting the Emperor William of 1900, We should quote his 1914 proc lamation to the army of the east early in the present war. from which these are typical sentences:
 Remember that you are the chosen people! The spirit of the Lord has de scended upon me because I am the Em- peror of the Germans. I am the in-
 strument of the Almighty. am His sword, His agent. Let them perish, all the enemies of the German people. God demands their destruction God, who, by my mouth, bids wou to do His will"
 Onward with God!' is the German motto, the word that the Emperor is
 always sending to his own soldiers and
 to those of his allies. It is a tribal
 God" that the Germans worship, and
 the highest duty which this kind of re-
 l;gion enjoins is that of tribal aggran-
 dizement To destroy the neighbors and
 possess their lands Is the chief aim oi
 German existence according to this form of nationalistic faith. To understand the conception, one has only to read again the annals of the chosen people of old, as they were embarked upon the task of creating an empire under the
 leadership of Joshua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
CINCINNATI CAPITAL WILL BUILD NITRATE PLANT IN ALABAMA

Cincinnati, February 3.-(Special)-- )--Ac. cording to announcement made public here today additional developments of nitrates in the Alabama nitrate district will be begun in about 15 days, a cor poration to undertake the same to pc capitalized at sl.0ooOoO. headed by Cin- cnnatians, being under way, composed of important local capitalists interested in the discoveries of |. local chemist. William Simonson. The local concern will use simplified process, declared to greatly reduce the cost of production in unlimited quantities. Chlorine, am- monia, dyestuffs and nitrates of ali kinds are in the greatest demand by the United States government, according to the local chemist, and the Cincinnati process, 1t is claimed, will produce the same in purer form than has hereto- fore been considered possible
 Considerable secrecy is being observed here in regard to the exact location Of the Alabama plant until the corporation's 8 books are closed
 Chemist Simonson has made a fife study of the production of dyestuffs, and is one of the best known chemists in the country. Incorporation of the immense new concern here is promised in the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
General Wood Rapidly
 Recovering from Wound

Paris, February 3.Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, U. s. A., who was wounded re- gently while on visit to the French front, was able today to leave his bed in the hospital here, where he is being treated. He received a number of visi- tors.
 General Woods arm is in a sling. The wound is still painful, but he expects to leave the hospital this week.
 Lieut. Col. Charles E. Kilbourne, chief of General Woods staff. who was wounded in the face, is to be brought to Paris from a hospital near the front. The attending surgeons report that they expect to save his right eye, which 1t was feared at first would be lost.
 Major Kenyon A. Joyce, the third American officer wounded, is still in a hospital near the front with a painful wound in the arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
FUNERAL OF NOTED PRIZE FIGHTER ID
 BE HELD MONDAY
Relatives of John l.. Sullivan Ask Roosevelt to Act
 As PalIbearer

Boston, February 3.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt was notified tonight that a place had been reserved for him on the list of pallbearers at the funeral here Wednesday of his old friend, John j.. Sullivan. who died yesterday. Rel atives of the former heavyweight champion said a reply was expected from Colonel Roosevelt tomorrow.
 While plans for the funeral were being made today, the body was brought from the Sullivan farm in Ab- fngton to the home of his sister, Mrs Annie E. Lennon, in the Roxbury dis trict. Tonight small army of friends passed through the parlor of the Len non home to gaze for the last time on the features of the old fighter.
 Among them was Clarence w. Row ley, former attorney for Sullivan, ard his confidant for many years MT. Rowley told of John L.'s' friendship for Colonel Roosevelt, and said that ance on the day that Roosevelt was in- augurated President. The first man to hear the good news was Colonel Cody Buffalo BilD, a friend of Sulli- vans for many years. Colonel Cody's show was in Lawrence at the time, MT Rowley said, and John L. went there to see him. As they met, John l.. exclaimed: I've cut out the boozel l stopped drinking the day Teddy was inaugurated President"
 And the two clasped hands with a mighty grip.
 search of this city and it's suburbs today failed to reveal casket large enough to hold the stalwart body of the former champion and a special one was ordered from New York
 John L." was a frequent visitor at his sisters home and was q warm fa- vorite with the children of the neigh bcrhood, whom he called his pals" lie was fond of entertaining them with stories of his visits to kings and presi- dents and they remembered him today. As his body was carried into the house hundreds of these pals stood outside with heads uncovered and with tears in their eyes.
 Scores of men of note in the sport ing world telegraphed today that they were on their way to Boston to attend the funeral. There will be eight pall- bearers and eight honorary bearers. The list, as arranged thus far. includes Mayor James M Curley, Captain James F. Sul- livan of the Boston police department, City Councillor Daniel J. Mcdonald, Clar- ence w. Rowley, sYank" Sullivan a boxer of Syracuse, N. Y., William Hog arhy, Sullivans barber for many years, and Edward Curran, a boyhood friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
VICTORIOUS DIVISION OF FRENCH ARMY IN ITALY IS REVIEWED
Men Who Swept Enemy from Monte Tomba Are Honored by Command
 der-in-Chief

Headquarters of the French Army m Italy, February 3.-GeneraI FayoiIc, commanding the French forces in Italy, reviewed today ono of the famous fighting divisions on the plains at the foot of the mountain line and con- ferred the grand cross of the Legion of Honor on Major General DiIleman, wl,o commanded the French troops in the recent brilliant operation which swept the enemy from Monte Tomba.
 It was an imposing spectacle of men, guns horses and supplies spread over the vast plain, and was something more than 8 dress parade, as the rumble of the cannonade from the nearby fronts of Asiago and Jasubio mingled with the strains of the "Marseillaise' and re- called the enemy trying to break through to this same plain. The review was held in the open country, permitting of ma neuvering by a large force of infantry and artillery under regular campaign conditions, with tattered flags of bri- gades and regiments, testifying to the service they had been through.
 The mountains surrounding the field were capped With snow. The boom ot heavy guns came chiefly from around Asiago. with the occasional rattle of ma chine gun fire, probably against ar raiders.
 The men presented fine appearance as they drilled before their commanders. The horses also were in good condition and the guns showed the regular service camouflage.
 In conferring the grand cross on Gen eral Dilleman. General Fayolie read a citation of the officers conspicuous ca rcer, crowned with the latest exploit Of taking Monte Tomba. Decorations also were presented to a number of others for gallantry nj the recent operations. Two members of the French army commission were preesnt at the ceremony.
 After the review the officers of the di- vision formed circle around General Fayelle, who addressed them on the good work done and on that lying ahead of them. It was a warm and spring-llke day, and turning to a group of Italians present, the general remarked:
 These are the days which will soon bring the Italians and French fighting together again for the same cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
FRENCH NIGHT REPORT

Paris. February 3.--The war office an nouncement, issued tonight, says:
 One of our attachments this morning carried out in the sector northwest of Courtecon, the region of Ailette, an. at tack on a small German post, which il brought back in it's entirely to our lines, taking 30 prisoners and capturing ma terial
 Supplementary reports show that the enemy attack repulsed by us last night north of Bures, was carried out by de- tachment of about 1900 men. The enemy losses weer particularly heavy.
 Eastern Theatre, February 2.-There was reciprocal artillery activity in the region of Doran and west of the Vardar On the Serbian front there were several encounters with Bulgarian patrols
 London. February 3.-The report from Field Marshal Haig's headquarters to- night says:
 "A hostile raiding party was driven off with loss early last night east of Polygon wood. We had no casualties.
 Hostile artillery firing was active to- day southeast of Epehy in the neighbor- hood of the Arras-Cambrai road, south of Armentierres and in the Ypres sec tors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
Congressman LaGuardia Addresses Mass Meeting
 of Italians in Milan

Milan, February s.-The Italian Par liamentary union today captured Capt. Florello M. LaGuardia, representative to Congress from New York, who was on his way to the American headquarters in France, and had him speak at mon ster mass meeting here. His auditors, numbering many thousands of persons, included senators, deputies and members of patriotic associations, who vocifer- ously declared themselves in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war. Pre- mier Orlando was to have spoken, but was attending the war conference in Paris.
 MT. LaGuardia electrified his audience, which burst into cheering when in hls opening remarks he declared that the United States had entered the war to finish it. not to prolong it. The speaker carefully explained President Wilson's peace aims and outlined the purppses Of the United States in the war and what the country had done since the begin ming of the conflict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
Americans Need No Hymn Of Hate to Stir Patriotism

Washington, February S.-Warnins against indulgence in hymns of hate is reiterated in the current issue of the news bulletin of the four minute men through which the governments 2o,Wu volunteer speakers are informed and in structed. What the government wants. the bulletin says. is conservative, strictly truthful statements. and while truth full appeal to the fear of men through recognition of the terrible things that would happen if the German government triumphed, may be desirable, there should be no preaching of hate.
 Hatred has been stirred up in civilian population in order to encourage enlist ment.' says the bulletin. But, thanks to the draft, this debasing feature of war is not necessary in order to secure and maintain our army"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
SCOTTISH RITE
 WINTER REUNION

Registration of the class of candidates for the Scottish Rite degrees will be commenced tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple and all candidates are expected to report promptly. Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the actual work of the winter reunion of the local Scot all the degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second, inclusive, will be con ferreG A feature of the reunion will be the presence of d large number of sol diers from Camp Mcclellan. who will take the degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-04
Monster Mississippi Ice Jam Near Memphis Is Holding;
 Tug Men Waiting for Break

Memphis, February 3.-Advices received here tonight indicated that the gorge in the Mississippi river extending from Rschardsons Landing, Tenn, to Osceola. Ark, was holding fast, notwithstand- ing the tremendous pressure of the ice and volume of water behind it.
 Today further accumulations of small ice were piled against the ice pack. The current flowing beneath the gorge is carrying with it large quantities of small ice floes and it is believed to be weak ening the jam.
 Telephone reports from Tiptonville, Tenn. and Charlottesville, Mo. stated the river practically was free of ice and rising
 The gauge here today registered ll feet and rising.s
 Tugs in the local harbor are keeping up steam and are prepared for the break of the gorge. Large wire cables are kept on deck and efforts will be made to fasten them to any of the boats which may be imbedded in the ice and bring them ashore. Both sides of the river will be patrolled by tugs.