davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-08-30

The Sussex County Farm Bureau for
everybody and everybody for the Sus-
sex County FArB Bureau.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
GREELEY.

Mrs. Lon Richter of Dubuque, is
spending few days with her parents
in Greeley.
Mrs. C. S. Davis annd sons and
Herb Fuerhelm and family spent
Easter Sunday at the ALI. Tibbott
home.
Gabe Odell Of Cedar Rapids had his
shoulder injured about six weeks
ago and is still ,incapacitated for
work. He is spending few days with
his brothers and other relatives here.
John Odell visited his sister, Mrs.
Harry Ryan, at Brandon last week.
Miss Osa Combs is working in Mar
tins store.
Miss Esther Johnson is employed in
the printing office here.
Mrs. Frank Lillibridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson were in Man
chester Sunday evening to see F. M.
Lillibridge who is in the hospital.
Mrs. B. A. Sherman was in Manches-
ter Tuesday as delegate to the Rebecca
and I. o. o. F. convention.
Walter Hosier and wife of Waterloo
were in Greeley Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Hosier accompanied them home.
John Odell spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting at Brandon.
Miss Edna Ingles spent Sunday and
Monday with her sister, Viola Ingles,
at the John Coolidge home in Manches-
ter.
G. H. Odell of Cedar Rapids, who has
been visiting relatives in this neigh
borhood the past week, visited at Jim
Fowler's, near Edgewood Tuesday
Lester Pilgrim and family spent
Sunday at his parental home in Man
chester
Mrs. Bert Beohm has been having
the measles the past week.
Mrs w. A. Funk is entertaing her
sister. Mrs. Griffin, of New Hampton.
VIM. Ingles, senior and junior, and
their wives, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with John Ingles at Edgewood
Mrs. IT, M Armstrong was a week
end guest at the I. Hutton home in
Earlville
The Larkin club met with Mrs.
Frank Way on Wednesday ..
John Bottcher of Charles City, was
in Greeley last week.
Mrs Art Hindal is sick with the
measles.
Louie Holbert was home from Mount
Vernon last week.
Mrs. J. s. Schuman had the misfor-
tune Saturday to fall and break her
arm.
Mrs Harry Culbertson is the owner
of 165 young chickens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Suckow return
ed home from Sioux City Tuesday at
ternoon Rev. Mr.. Suckow preached
the dedicatory sermon at the dedica-
ton of the new First Congregational
church of Sioux City Sunday, and on
Monday he delivered an address before
the members Of the Rotary club and
the men of that city who made the
Liberty Loan drive campaign such a
success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Miss Ruth Bonnet, a teacher in the
High school at Independence, was a
weekend visitor in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bishop Miss Bonnet
was classmate Of Mrs. Blanche Bish-
op Peterson, while the ladies were at
tending the state university at Iowa
City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Frank Clark, who has been in the
hospital in this city for several
weeks, returned ITO his home near
Golden Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clark
submitted to an operation while in
the hospital, and has made complete
recovery from the effects of the or
deal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Clarence Brown, who has been at
home from his school work for sever
al weeks, recovering from severe
illness, left Monday afternoon for
Beloit, Wisconsin, to again take up
his school work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
hNNlA IINMnMI Observation-Disclosures

H. f. Arnold has purchased sew
en- passenger Buick Sedan, through
the Manchester Auto & Supply Com
pany. The Buick Sedan is one of the
finest cars made, and is equipped
with every convenience.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

The directors of the Home Demon
sstration Bureau will have a luncheon
at the Globe Hotel Saturday noon, fol-
lowed by business meeting to plan
the work of Miss Hastings, the new
Home Demonstration agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF The PAST WEEK

5 Mrs. T. ]. Matthews and daughter
are guests of friends this week at
Cedar Falls They will also visit with
friends at Waverly before returning
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

j. W. Stillabower of near Manches-
ter has purchased a Buick Four, and
Ben Hankins Of Delhi has purchased q
Buick Six from the Manchester Auto
& Supply Company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Forrest Dunlap left Tuesday after
noon to enter the Great Lakes Naval
training station at Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cock
ing, of Almoral, Tuesday, April 9th a
daughter. !. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Bert Mullen and son Harold,
left for Waterloo Tuesday afternoon
for few days visit with Mrs. Null
lens sister, Mrs. Earl Hutson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

AL Thorpe of Camp Dodge spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Thorpe. ID
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Ed. Kuhlman and John Boone left
Wednesday afternoon for Jefferson
Barracks, st. Louis, Mo-. to enter the
training camp as tank drivers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
Daily Thouoht.

Few persons have courage enough
to appear as good they really are
]. @. and A. w. Hare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

IN VLADIV0SIOk
British Also Land More Sailors to
Guard Consulate in
City.
no RESISTANCE IS MADE
japanese Representative at vologda
Sends Communication to Russian
Foreign Minister Minimizing
Significance Of Action.
Washington, April 10.-Fifty sailors
were put ashore by British cruiser
at Vladivostok following the landing
Of the japanese at at the Siberian
port, according to advices from the
American consul reaching the state
department They were sent to guard
the British consulate.
Japan has increased its force placed
In the city, sending $50 men on Satur-
day in addition to the two companies
landed on Friday.
Neither British nor Japanese met
with resistance.
The landing Of Japanese and Brit
ish forces at Vladivostok and the Dol.
sheviN objection to the move prom
Use to cause the department-some con-
Germ.
Minister skepticai.
Moscow. April 10.-The Japanese
representative at Vologda, where al.
lied and neutral diplomatic missions
are stationed, has sent a communica-
ton to M. Tchitcherih, the Russian
foreign minister, minimizing the sig.
nifcance of the landing at v1adivistok,
according to the Investia.
The communication said that the In.
cident was local and that Admiral
Kato acted on his own initiative and
without specific orders from his gov.
eminent.
M. Tchitcherin, however, is said to
be skeptcal.
Protect Railroad Station.
London, April 10.-The landing OF
British marines at Vladivostok was
principally to protect the railway sta.
ton and the vicinity of the British
consulate, according to Reuter- dis.
patch from Tokyo.
Huns Beat Soviet Army.
Petrograd, April 1O.-Ukro-G German
troops have occupied Ekaterinoslav,
after severe battle, the soviet forces
resisting desperately. Ekaterinoslav
is $50 miles northeast Of Odessa and
125 miles south and west Of Kharkov.
Great Excitement at Moscow.
Moscow, April 10-The Japanese
landing at Vladivostok has created
great excitement in Moscow. The peo-
pas commissaries held session
which lasted throughout Friday night
considering the situation.
NJ. Tchitcherin, the acting commits.
sary Of foreign affairs, summoned the
French, British; and American diplo
matte representatives to the foreign
office for conference.
M. Tchitcherin made an emphatic
protest against the entry of foreign
troops into Russia, and expressed re.
greet that the entente permitted such
action. He said the only solution was
the immediate withdrawal of the
troops.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

and Jerome Satterlee of Manchester
have each purchased from the Man
chester Auto & Supply Company five
passenger Chevrolet touring cars.
Mrs. Lois Cambell of Earlville sub
mitted to severe operation at the city
hospital this morning. DR.. f. G. Tit
Zell, one of the prominent surgeons of
Iowa City, performed the operation.
A movement has been started in this
city to organize golf club. Quite a
number of signers have already been
secured and If plans as outlined now
links on the fair grounds this sum-
mer. Here's hoping that the project
may meet with enthusiastic support.
M. w. Sheldon of Seneca, South Da-
kOta, was Manchester visitor the lat
ter part of last week. He was return
ing to his home in Seneca, from Hot
Springs. Arkansas, where he had been
the past few weeks. Mrs. Sheldon
who has been visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Clemans,
accompanied her husband to their
home.
Mrs A. B., Carhart returned home
from Whiting, Indiana, last week at
ter spending the Easter vacation with
her daughter Miss Nina Carhart
While in Chicago Mrs. Carhart met
with an accident which might have
proven very serious. Stepping from a
,&r khn oI~
door in a great hurry, and in doing
so Mrs. Carhart's skirt was fastened
between the step and door and she
was dragged some distance. Mrs.
Carhart grabbed hold of the hand rail
and managed to keep herself from
being drawn under the car wheels
This accident took place while Mrs.
Carhart was going to Whiting, and de-
layed her in Chicago for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Baumgartner and
children, and Mrs. M. ]. Yoran drove
to Dubuque last Friday in Mr.. Baum
gartner's new Overland touring car.
From Dubuque the party drove to
Clinton and from Clinton to Mechanics
vile. The trip from Clinton to Me-
CHdHiOSfiic was LIuuS IuIOuSu uiuuuy
roads and in beating rainstorm. We
have been informed that Mr.. Baum
gartner stopped at several farm hous-
es along the route and that it was
not for the purpose of interesting the
farmers in his farm gates, but to have
them come to his assistance with
span of horses and pull the Overland
and its cargo out of the mud. The
party landed in Manchester Sunday
night, twenty-four hours behind the
schedule time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mrs. John Cook of Earlville is car
ing for her aunt, Mrs. Lois Campbell,
who submitted to a severe operation
in the city hospital this morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

r. H. Hook Of Greeley, w. r. Locke
and Jerome Satterlee of Manchester
have each purchased from the Man.
chester Auto & Supply Company five
passenger Chevrolet touring cars.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Lois Cambell of Earlville sub
mitted to a severe operation at the city
hospital this morning. DR.. F. G.. Tit
zell, one of the prominent surgeons Of
Iowa City, performed the operation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
HOW THEY MUST HAVE LOVED HIM

Complete of bribery and attempted bribery
this country related testimony given by A. Bruce
in the egraphic of yesterday eli
with startling stncness matters of which the public already
than inkg These revelations growing out
investigation of the sale of the Washington Times to
Arthur Brisbane beyond this subject and phase
propaganda United States and Mexico involving
above contamination of this 1t is shown in Beasks report
the State Department and the Department OF
bendhand in knowledge of these ansac
wonder that the Administration able to
press startling facts which, had they been made public at
the would have caused than sensation Bensorf for
his been known beforehand could have
peaceful and mperurbed exit that he permitted to
make.
clearly that the form of the declaration made
April which did declare but merely recognized
that through of has been created
entirely logical Germany had long been wagng when
back Imagine how honest like Secretary Lansing
Bernsor crawed about How strong have
been the impulse to kick him downstairs.
of how they being used and how they cketed
German archives e acqut them of conscious dhOnOr
they be convicted of stupidity among of their class
1t safe that the majority knew what they doing
Now another propaganda this The Bolshevss
billion gold Russia Where money
and what doing? 1t known much of it has
Russia and bound west, has passed through Sweden.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
TERRIBLr SWOLLEN
suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black Draught.

Rossville, GAINS. Kate Lee Able, Of
his place, writes: "My husband is an
Engineer, and once while lifting, he in
ured himself with piece Of heavy ma
;hinery, across the abdomen. He was
20 sore he could not bear TO press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed ITO lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and 1t looked
like he weald die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 act. He would turn up
teu-cent bottle OF castor oil, and drink
il two or three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thedferd's Black
Draught. made him take big dose,
and when 1t began TO act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began TO mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught will help you
10 keep fit, ready for the days work.
Try It'll NC-l3l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
may RECLAIM
LAND OF KENTUCKY
OFFICIALS THINK
Government May Reclaim Certain
Land In Kentucky For Sol
dlers' Occupancy.

Assistance in ascertaining the area
of land in Kentucky that might be re-
claimed for occupancy by soldiers af-
ter the war is to be rendered by the
Louisville Board of Trade to the Unit
ed States Reclamation Service.
An outline of the project is to be
prepared and printed by the Board of
Trade, and together with a question
naire, is to be sent to various county
chairmen, county clerks, agricultural
agents and railway industrial agents.
furthermore, the State College Of
Agriculture is to be requested to send
representative through likely terri
tory for the purpose of securing op-
tons.
This action on the part of the Board
of Trade follows a visit here of H. b.
Griffith, representing the United
States Reclamation Service. He ask
ed the Board of Trade to take up the
matter of securing data as to the area
that might be available through OPP
lions to the Government
Secretary Morrow called into con-
sultation Can't Charles F. Hughlein
president of the B. F. Avery & Sons
Company DR.. Fred Mutchler of the
State Department of Agricultural Ex-
tension, and the Industrial agents Of
the L. & N. and Southern Railways.
1t was the belief of these gentlemen
that there are a considerable number
of areas in Kentucky, particularly in
Western Kentucky, subject to recla-
nation, although for the most part
these are not areas as extensive as the
minimum specified for the Govern
ment as being acceptable for pur-
chase.
Mr.. Griffith has since been in Wash
ington, where the question as to
whether the Government would con-
slider tracts of less than 10000 acres
was to be discussed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
GLASS WAS EDUCATED IN NEWS
PAPER OFFICE

Representative Carter Glass, of Vir-
ginia has been appointed and confirm
ed to succeed Mr.. McAdoo as Secre-
tary of the U. S. Treasury. He is now
chairman of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency and was the
author of the Federal Reserve Bank
ing law. He owns two daily papers, at
Lynchburg, Va. The following sketch
of his early career may be interest
ing:
The new Secretary of the Treasury
is a self-made man. When 10 years
old he closed his books at school, OBJ
tanned job as printers devil on
newspaper at Lynchburg and has been
working Tin the trenches" ever SINCE.
Mr.. Glass never entered a college or
university, not even public high
school, until he had achieved promi-
nence in Virginia, and then it was to
make a speech. His education, he has
always said, was obtained while serv-
ing as a printer in newspaper Of
fee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
TOAST T OTHE Z. s. AND ALLIED
COUNTRIES
(By Mrs. Edna Webster Core)

(By Mrs. Edna Webster Core)
Here's to our country the best of all,
For America, the flag forever shall
wave,
And many more lives would be will
ing to fall
For the Good old U. S. A." to save.
To the mother country so dignified,
Let us send over cur brilliant light;
Many comforts and lives she's been
denied,
But stood calmly through all the fight.
Now to France, the shining star,
Quite bravely we see her from afar.
And to Italy, sunny Italy we turn,
Whose fire long years shall burn.
To the dear little nation so sorely
abused,
We gladly adorn with the sweetest of
sweets,
OF her no one would dare acuse,
But Belgium, fair Belgium, every one
greets.
To all these countries whose blood
was she'd
Caused by the lust of a beastly tribe,
Over them we hoist the emblem of the
blue white and red.
And stand firm as the nations, the
hun cannot bride.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
DIET KITCHEN OF AMERICAN RED CROSS FRANCE
HEALING WOUNDS OF WAR
BIGGEST JOB OF RED CROSS
Broken Homes and Men Must Be Rebuit-Re- education
Of Disabled Soldiers for Future Usefulness.

They are already rebuilding the
broken homes of France. And they
are already rebuilding the broken men.
Over here we, too, are getting ready
to devote to the same task the best of
American skill and genius.
For each million of our men who
enter action ten thousand will be so
crippled as to need mechanical appli-
ances, and they will have to be spe-
cially educated to use these 30 that
the action of the missing limbs will
be reduplicated as closely as possible.
II the Germans had had the entree
to certain parts Of France last fall
they might have seen fields that they
once destroyed yielding their best crop
in years. And they might have seen
some of these fields being reaped by
men they thought they had done for.
They were men with varying de-
grees of leglessness and armlessness
Some ran land repaired) tractor en-
gines. Some, with both arms gone
above the elbows, spaded the ground
with the aid of clever mechanism
to which the spade was hooked One
man, who also had but the stump Of
each arm left, not only used scythe
but kept It sharp.
The Red Cross is running a five
hundred acre farm In France on which
the MANNED are taught the use of farm
implements and the care of domestic
animals, and is already laying Its
plans for great work for the MANNED
In this country. The end and aim OF
all Its work will be to ut men to re-
turn to their own homes, and re-enter,
as nearly ns possible, their former
place in life.
Sometimes these re-educated men
take far higher place In the COM
munity than they occupied before For
instance, men who have been automo'
bile mechanicIans, and whose legs
were mutllatod, have been re.educated
in mechanical drafting. Bridge work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
FIUME GOVERNOR DEPOSED BN
ITALIAN GENERAL

Rome, December 13-Arnaldo Frac-
carroll describes the dramatic deposi
ton and departure of Croat governor
of Fiume in the Corrierc della Sera
General Sammarzano dsemharked a.
Fiume on November II and Wen:
straight to the palace of the govern
nor.
Arriving there he was introduced &
the executive office of Count Richard
Lenace. governor of the city, and nc
ticed at once that portrait OF EMpcro-'
Francis Joseph and of Charles l. were
still hanging on the wall.
81 have come" the general said, ain
the name of Italy to assume command
of the city and maintain order"
Lenac answered: "As the represen-
tative of the Jugo-Slav national coun
ill, protest against this usurpation
If authority"
will not discuss the question" Gen.
oral SanamarZano replied. Il am a
soldier and must carry out my orders
You must clear out.
81 yield to force" Lenace answer
ed "but enter protest"
To this General Sanarmarzano re-
torted: "Do as you please about that :;
but you must go away"
AS soon as Count Lenac left the pal
ace the portraits of the two emperors
were cast into the fire.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13

men have made similar advances. A
Canadian mechanic who was manned
and afterward re-educated became a
foreman at more than double his for
mer pay. 1t was only their seeming
misofortunes that opened for these
men the opportunity to secure the edu-
cation their talents merited.
The Red Cross sends out q strong
warning against mistaken kindness to-
ward the MANNED men who are even
now returning. If, 1t says, the public
insists on making lions of these men,
It will end by making them babies. II
employers hunt through their plants
for Snaps" for them, and give them
Jobs that mean little more than hold
ing down stools and reminiscing about
their daring Deeds, then indeed we
shall complete the work of destruction
for them, manning minds as well as
bodies.
We, the American people, are going
to be asked to spend more time, more
money and energy keeping these men
in the game than 1t would cost to
lHeTely buDpOTI anu uinube ticil nun
let It go at that. We must make them
special harnesses, actually and meta
phorically, and then have patience
while thE are getting adjusted to 1t.
And we must see that they have their
chances at suitable employments.
But these men are going to have
something more than just marvellous
appliances that will enable them to do
almost any kind Of work. These mems
tremendous sacrifices won't be paid
back by letting them In on llfe's work,
but not It's social game. So they are
going TO have Sunday arms and legs
as well MS the work-a-dny wondersl A
man with both hands gone may, with
perfectly nodded fingers, light his own
cigarette or play cards. And a man
with his face so ravaged tina; his hest
friend could not restrain shudder
may wear, over the dlshgured pnrt, a
mask that IL perfect aud delicate, q
work OF art and science.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
A BARGAIN!

100 acres near Burtonville, Ky. All
in grass except 20 acres in crop SOW
ed in wheat and grass this fall. IL
miles from High School. Barn to hold
acres of tobacco. Stock barn 8 stalls
Corn crib, stripping house and some
timber, room house with 2 porches,
meat house and plenty of water. Six
ty $500 dollars per acre.
NJ. f. COUGHLIN
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
End Floor Farmers & Traders Bank
Building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13

Flattery is often misdirected. A
man only iatters himself when he
thinks he can liqudate debt by pay
ing compliments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-12-13
COMPLETE
Line of Columbia Machines, and full
line Of Records. Truthful statements
and liberal terms guaranteed.
CLOONEY, Jeweler, Columbia Dealer.

Many man has a good standing in
the community who doesn't restrict
entirely to standing up for
himself,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

soap should b. used very carefully
II you ~ant 90 keep your hair ioosinr
lts best; Mosi fDapa and PREPARE
rhan.oos contsln too much alksii
This dries the scslp. makes the hair
bfit'ie and ruins t
The bet thing fof steady use j. Just
ordinary malsified o0cosE3t OIL which
- pure and sfesseiessi. and IL better
than the most e1yensisc soap o. an
thing else you can use
one o. txo tezsI-oonfuis siii elssnse
the hair and scalp iherohghly Simply
naolsten the hair siih water and rub
Il IN d makes ~ abundance of rish
creamy lather, shlch rinses out easily
removing ever pertlcis of dust. dirt.
dsn1ruff and ercesslve OFT The hair
dries quickly and ereniy. and q ie1Fes
the scalp soff. and the hair fine sni
SILKY. brishf. lss'rOus. nsffy and cay
20 manage
You can get ruuisified coooapsf Oh
a. any phzrnscy. ~ very cheap. ard
= fes ounre~ ssil suppiy every mssn-
b<r q tbe family for months.