davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Former ."Y, Secretary Hero.

l.. Cloyd Murray, formerly an as
sociate secretary of the Tulsa Y. M.
c. A., is in Tulsa on two weeks
furlough before entering a school for
army chaplains. Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
ray have been at Fort Sill for some
time, where Mr.. Murray was Y. NJ
c. A. secretary After a five weeks
course. IL is probable that Murray
will be appointed a regular army
chaplain and given a commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
War Work Record in Schools.

Special to the World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 4-Ac-
cording To a report OF J. A. White
ford, superintendent Of the Oklaho-
ma CITY schools. Sl2s,52S has been
raised for war work in the city
schools divided as follows: War
savings stamps. Sb6.44422: Liberty
bonds, three issues, $4,000; Red
Cross subscriptions, S1,T05; contribu-
tons 10 miscellaneous war auxiliary
funds, Si,6H9.T5; Junior Red Cross
su descriptions. S5.57SS5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

soldiers Joined them during the en-
E"g"ment, but wore killed within a
rev minutes The terrific firing fin
any forced Frank and his two com
rAdes to fail back. Frank became lost
from the other two and a few min.
ntes later found himself on the bank
oi creek. In front OF him, knee
deep In the water stood n German
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

Gus canard should find even momen-
tary credence. Japan is proud TO
be your ally In this sacred war OF
Justice against domination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Official American
Roll of Honor

WAEllEGTON July 4--The army
| casualty .list today contained 52 names,
div tsd a. f1IloFa
Killed in action.
Died Of wounds o.
Died of accidents and other causes 0
Wounded severely, &c
Mt-IHg in action. e.
rriya,o. 1 frank A. M.tsoo. Hatfield,
| Ars. Rnd Palmer a Roye Farmersyille
la we're severely wounded.
Tho remainder Of the list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
HsdIey Cooper, Riverside, Ill.
Halliday Smith, Eyack, N. Y.
Priyates
Arthur BridgonhagOn, Sturgeon Bay
via
Arthur II Bnnee Ashton, s. d.
Charles j. Houston, Philadelphia.
Fred l., strong Hart, Mich.
Cecil Il. sullivan, Butte, Mont
Tom Il West, oliver Springs, Tenn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privalcs;
Beraldo Dolbeato, Pachino, Italy.
Pat Rogers Glasdrummond, Ireland.
Jofeph Hammartine, Brooklyn.
Adolph ToDetti. Millsboro, Pa.
Virgil + Weaver, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Tan r. Williams, Yoder, Kan.
Wagner Thomas s. Elston, oswego,
Privates;
Anthony j Bevilaeqaa, Colfax, Cal.
Charles Samuel Carpenter, Littieton,
N H.
bertrand G. Howell, Jacksonville, Ohio.
Henry O'Nesl, Columbus, Ga.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
George Ashe, Now York.
Theodore l.. Braaflat, Plaza, ". d.
Abraham Brown, New York.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
John Martin. Mount Carmel, Ia.
Isobort Yarbrough, Lamar Ala
Co purAls:
John Lewis, Clioton, Ind
Charles r. Sherman. Hartford. Conn.
Hr'yates:
Alvin Bsalcr, MohntSn, pa.
Harry A. Cosgrovc. Philadelphia,
Arthur Martin Drury, Bowling Green,
Ohio
Alfred J Garcean, Boston.
Ernest r. Goodnough. Greenville, s. G.
Charles w. Hutton, Rockville, Ind.
Harold G Jolley, St. John, Mich,
Albert Kainula, Gilbert, MINI.
Thomas 4 knight. Kimberly. Idaho.
Martin G, Lehman, Detroit,
Frank Jeremiah Long, lIagerstown, Nd.
Gerald n LuudegArd Chicago,
James Virgil Moran Louisville,
George y Sebren, crystal Springs, MISS.
William II. Shelenberger, Troy, Ohio,
John T. sullivan, Butte Mont.
Joseph T. Thowlatch, New York.
Patsy Vance, Dioni, Italy.
Ernest NJ. Wendell Houghton Lake,
Mich
William whitehead, Glonavon, sssk.
Canada
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant Parr Hooper, Baltimore, Md
, Private Joseph MAceira, Havana. Cuba
Prisoner: Lieut.. Burr w. Leyson, Boz
ton.
Previously reported missing now re.
ported 10 have been slightly gasSed and
| now on duty with company;
Private Edward NJ. Green, Bristol, Conn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

Groves IastelcSs Chill Tonic
destroys the malaria germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO YOU
THE farmers SECUR|T
STATE BANK 2!!.!1.!l

p respects For The New Bank
There is Need for Another Bank in Wihnar at least
there is room for one more bank: <=.
FOR NOTE THESE FACTS:-There was room for
three banks in War Is years ago when total deposits
were only around million local deposit. aot
doubled in size and population .**"~>
small town: like keskh9ysn and Mrdock support banks
each and pile high profits War with than 6O00
population located the Of the fertile aeu
ta the United States certainly has need for another bankto
growing with leaps and bounds and without good grounds
sand population with bank of than
conceded that the oppoune fourth bank and
satisfied that the Farmers Security State Bank will become handsome
dividend paying proposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
Management

Mr. Frank E. Wade President of the Fairmont National
Bank Fa;1mont MINI, will be President of the proposed
Farmers Security State Bank at Willmar.
the other officer. and and the real of
the bank will be hands farmers and local Of the
highest possible standing both in and public life
Mr. Frank Wade ha. been decided president because
of high standing both public private
ing successful banker he will be distinct bank
Who Mr.. Wade 49,"
He president Of large financial institution Minneapolis
President and General
wa. Moto! Car Co. Under bis able and
capital Of only $5oooo Mr. Wade also Of
in which he lives another Of his standing
people Of his home Mr. Wade yst
well fitted to head this bank III. *#<E9=-T,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06
Cooperative Features

It is the purpose of the organizer to affect
tribution Of the shares. -.
THINK if you going IN the wholesale grocery bust
ness furniture hardware; lumber fact, any kind Of
Wholesale business and had cooperative organization Of
100 or more retail merchant share holders
then what merchants farmers doctors lawyers
and capitalists working with their shoulders to tho wheel
the proposed Farmers Security State Bank.
The value Of banks to community very great Not
only their relation 70 local business interest but
outside influence. .@ @s*xz: ~ 1:=>&
The Farmers Security State Bank will add greatly "a
local banking powerom the fact that much outse CAPT
til will come here-adng much to the prosperity Of t
community. z.1<: E7 >=7=.z=='5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06

Earning Power of Bank Stock
You very familiar with the safety and earning
power of Bank Stock and it's desirability, as good
sound medium for investing money:
Banking in the very nature of its commodity, money,
the safest and profitable business Safest
unlike merchandise other goods property depreciatng
value unless the national credit destroyed and also by of the
strict federal and laws restricting controlling the business
profitable because the bank has addition capital fully so
cent Of its general deposits working capital the develop
ment of high rate loans of increasing
annual incomes and always demand the banks
H money! always productive These conditions of safety
and profit the business
value all shares and make bank stocks particularly
servatve
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-03-06


Farmers
an qu ed rpl
iscornpi ~ - -, ~
ded dp IN ~ part
refuaer d,rnauea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
OUR BOYS
Write from -.
O V E r TIL E R E

\ letter was received at Bangor
recently from Lieut.. Harry D. Nc
Neil, a young Bangor physician of
the United States Medical Officers
Reserce Corps, but who has for some
time been attached to a British hos
pital unit in the first line. The let
ter to his wife is dated March 25th,
four days after the start of the Ger
man drive. He writes:
II am alive and well, thank God.
and | know you are worrying since
the start OF this terrible drive. Words
cannot describe the awful slaughter.
| have been behind the lines and in
the trenches for some time, but have
seen nothing like this before. Last
night German planes flew low and
raked the hospital camps with ma
chine guns. | am busy all the time
with but a few hours sleep, when
I'm exhausted entirely. The wounds
are too frightful to describe and
many suffer terribly with poison gas.
have treated Il number of wounded
German prisoners and they all seem
thankful TO be captured.
NO one can have any idea of the
terrible slaughter in this drive. |
have seen dead Germans piled so high
that they have almost stopped the
advance. The heroism of the Eng
lish Tommies is wonderful. At this
time we are holding our own in spite
of being outnumbered five to one.
The Tommies fight to the last as long
as they have a breath left in them.
1t may be some time before you get
another letter, as everything is side
tracked now for ammunition and
troops"
DR.. Mcneil is a graduate of Holy
Cross and Bowdoin Medical College
He went overseas soon after he en-
listed last summer. He has had sew
eral narrow escapes from German
bombs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what YOU
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
IS very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
ureiy greaseiess). is much better than
the most expensive soap or ANYTHING
else you can use for shampooing. as
TINS can't possibly injure the hair.
SIMPLY moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich' creamy lather. and cieanscs the
mar ana scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
no evenly. and it leaves it fine ana
siihs' bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
lou can get mulsifed cocoanut oil
az most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough to
Iast everyone in the family for
months.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
Those Who Fear Criticism.

Nttct lumpinE painfully through a
ham column IN explanation OF why it
didnN publish the ncws in case Of the
u,iltion rcpott the WatcrviIIc Senti-
nj closes with TINS heavyweight
"snarpct".
Tine kcuuchcc journal naturally
Jumps - the conclusion that the whols
program has fallen down. that ther"
are ali SORTS NJ Crookeircss and graft
and That only failure can be expected.
car contemporary may b" rE1t. but We
shall mot agree with It's opinion uuin
tncrt are more real facts upon which to
base Judgment
such statements as were made ~
the debate in the senate already re-
ferrcd a. certainly Will not help ami
printing Them or leaving them out ~
the ucwgpap-ra viii not help The only
thing that Wi help Is = thorough invcs-
ugat,on and THIS - under way.
Tho Ncnnchcsc Journal has done
nothing # the sort, as our readers
know and as tho sentinel readers
would understand II the editor had
not INDUCED in the above misstatc-
ment IA q matter of fact there
would have been no inquiry as to
why the United States IS not getting
results from its prompt aprropria-
ton Of s64O.OO0.OoO a year ago If tho
public had not mistakenly demanded
It. An attempt was made by such
partisans as the Sentinel to drown
the demand by shrieking chorus Of
Traitor" "Unpatriotic!" Delaying
the war for politics" and similar
phrases coined for such occasions by
the mon partisan" publicity bureau
In Washington. But IL would not
down and the Criticisms" OF Repub-
licans and others. aimed at inef-
flciency and lack OF Judgment, have
now been taken UP by the President
20 9keoyer II there has Peen theft,
proAfOsEsng and conspiracy.
- thiSvcase. q In others, honest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
ASKED TO ECONOMIC
ON MEAT WITHOUT
HAVING MEATLESS DAYS

Orono. Maine. May THE United
States Food Administration is ex-
tremely DESTROYS of securing econ
omy in the consumption of all kinds
of meats without establishing the
meatless days III the present. accord
ing to telegram from Herbert
Hoover, received today by State
Food Administrator Leon S. Merrill.
"The Allies have found it necessary
to reduce the consumption of all
kinds of meats and poultry to an av-
erage of l IA pounds per week per
person. in order that no further
draft shall be made upon shipping
that is now required for the trans
port of our soldiers according to
the telegram. '"Our consumption Of
meats is about 3 Ia pounds per
week per person and if we are to
make both ends balance during the
short marketing season, we must
have further economy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
SOLDIER BOYS

During the month of April 80 men
applied for enlistment at the Bangor
army recruiting Office and of these,
% were found disqualified, 81 were
sent to Fort Slocum and four were
found disqualified at Fort Slocum.
The month of May promises even a
larger total than this.
Bath Times-Charles Leander Har-
It's, the first colored man in Sagada-
hoe county caller to the colors, left at
1923 today for Fort Wayne, Detroit
Mich, where he will report for duty
MIR. Harris was accompanied by
Chairman keegan and Secretary Will
son of the local board and by rela
tives. He went away in good spirits
and says he is going to try to be a
good soldier.
Bangor News-Sergeant Frederick
NJ. Woodman, son of Mayor John +.
Woodman, writes to friend here
that in marching through a French
town his eyes caught familiar name
and upon investigation he found a
sign reading: Charles Hayward &
Co, Bangor. Maine" 1t seemed that
someone. undoubtedly hailing from
Bangor, had found board of a pack
ing box lettered with the familiar
firm name and had nailed il up some
where for the attention possibly of
other Bangor soldiers who might
happen that way.
Portland Press-United States Dis
trict Attorney John +. A. Merrill has
gone to Boston this week to argue
the habeas corpus proceedings in the
Cushman case before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Particular interest attaches to this
case, because it is regarded in the ma
ture of test case. the boy. Joseph
Fl. Cushman, having enlisted in the
National Guard before his 18th birth
day. and the National Guard unit to
which he belonged having been fed
eralized after he became IS years old
Because Of the latter fact the gov
eminent appealed the decision restor-
ing the lad to bis parents, and the
hearing in Boston this week is the
result.
Portland Press-Francis j. O'Hare.
% years old, Of Medford, Mass,
charged with being a deserter from
the Canadian army, was turned over
to the British authorities. Monday.
He was taken into custody by Acting
Sergeant Merrill and Officer Jordan
of the police department after at
tempting, it is alleged, to dispose of
his uniform for two dolluars along
Fore street. Sergeant Macdonald.
who has charge Of Canadian recruit
ing in this city, recognized the man
as one whom he had enlisted a few
months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
U. OF N. GRADS
QUALIFIED TO EN-
TER THE army

Orono. Me. May 7.-Stating that
the average graduate is thoroughly
qualified to be commissioned an Off
Ger in the military forces of the
United States, Major NJ. H. Cook,
Adjutant Generals Department., War
Department, Washington. d. c., has
submitted his report on the annual
inspection of the local unit of the
r. 0. T. c., which shows that the
Maine soldier unit is rated higher
than ever before in the history of
the institution.
The report submitted at Washing
ton says: The Maine" unit Reserve
Officers Training Corps is an Infan-
try Regiment, fully organized with
field, staff, non commissioned staff.
band, and two battalions. The regi-
ment gave review, followed by in
spection; company drills in close or
der; bayonet exercises: signalling
(semaphor); physical drill; extended
order formations, including combat
by platoon; guard mount: and ad-
vance guard. All the above was
given in a highly creditable manner.
Discipline is very good, as evidenced
by steadiness in the ranks and at
tention given to saluting at all
times.
The interest in military work in
this university is very marked, and
the results being obtained are eX-
cellent. The average graduate is
thoroughly qualified to be commits
stoned an officer in the military
forces of the United States. The
military spirit is developed and nur-
tured to a high degree: military
duty is performed very zealously;
the general appearance of the cadets
at inspection was excellent. The
set-up, soldierly bearing of the men.
and condition Of the equipment was
exceptionally good. Five hundred
and thirty-one men have received
military instruction during the year.
the upper classes being given the
advanced military science courses
prescribed by General Order. 10,
War Department, 1916"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

The foundation of efficiency lies
in robust. healthy constitution
When i'll, weak and suffering from
dragging down pains. inflammatory
and liberated conditions or displace-
ment with consequent backache,
headaches, nervousness and the
blues" no woman can be efficient or
hardly a At companion to live with.
II every woman in this condition
would only give that most successful
OF all root and herb remedies. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
trial. she would soon be restored to
health and reach the goal of her am
bition for personal etnciency.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
LITCHFIELD

CORNERS-The Social Union at the
North met with Mrs. Freeman Rabbit
Wednesday afternoon.
Clarence Washburn is giving short
addresses to the schools in town in the
interests of the boys and girls clubs.
Bert White of Lewiston is the guest
OF her brother, Seymore White.
Miss Eva Cannon, Miss Marjorie Tuck
er. Miss Hattie Woodbury.. Miss Rhona
Maioon. Mrs. Laura White and Mrs.
LANA Ashford attended the Red Cross
conference a Gardiner Friday.
Mrs. Fred Huntington and little boy
passed the week end with Mrs. Hunting
tons mother, Mrs. ]. Spear OF West
Gardiner
The body of Mrs Charles Bub.er Gr
AUBURN was brought to the PLANE CEN.
etery Sunday for interment. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
SOMERVILLE

John VI. Ghdden, Carleton Philbr5'
and Mr. Piper of Newcastle and :. I
Kennedy of Cooper's Mills were in tow
Saturday selling Liberty Bonds.
Willard Cooper went to Waldobo'
Saturday with load of lime casks
o. NJ. Crummett visited his daughs
Mrs. Lot Leighton, in China SATURDAY
Mrs. Osgood Moore was a bushes
visitor to Cooper's Mills Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Woodbury. OK 'el
ferson was weekend guests Of o. !
Brann.
Parker Mari was in Whitefield Satu''
day on business.
Osgood Moore, patrolman for ui'
town, begun work MAJ 6; his route >,
from Washington line to jefferson NV,
and the Moore's road $50 called a".
from Washington line 10 Windsor n"'
on the upper road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
FOLKS ARRIVE
BELGRADE LAKES

Belgrade Lakes, Me-, May =
With the going out Of the ice on
April "a winter residents here be-
gan preparations for another vaca-
ton season.
w. j. hampton of Washington. ID.
c., well-known summer resident.
is in town to make arrangements
for building a summer home on his
lot in the stream. Charles Hulen is
doing the work for him.
The water is very low In Great
lake for this time of year.
Frank Johnson has returned from
Augusta and is working for c. A.
Hill at the Belgrade. Lawrence Hill
is in the hospital at Portland.
+. A. Bean has his cottage nearly
completed at the mouth of the
stream and expects to move in TINS
week.
Everett Cummings has sold his
place in town to Albert Damren and
has moved to the Frost farm.
Mr.. Skillman has bought the fish
ing tackle store that has been con-
Quoted in connection with the garage
and moved it to &. f. Tillson's lot
where he will convert it into a tax
idermist store.
Alton Fairbanks is improving his
buildings with new piazza.
The Central House is preparing
for the summer season by charging
Neranda.
+. A. Bean has purchased the II.
l.. Parker store and Bean & Brown
are going to open grocery store.
The first cottage arrival is Mr..
Buzby of Philadelphia and two
young men in the service on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie Collins have
returned from Hyde Park. Mass,
where they have been passing the
winter.
Mrs. Thomas Colder has returned
from Augusta. where she has been
staying during the last few months.
Woodland Camps opened for bust
ness May ].
Edward MacGill has moved to the
West road, and Ernest johnson has
moved into Ed Moguls house
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Harnden have
returned after passing the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Jennie Parker has knit %
pairs of stockings and 10 helmets
during the past winter. She could
have beaten this record had the
yarn been available. She has had
many letters from boys on the other
side thanking her for them.
ID. c. Kelley is stopping at his
camp on Great lake and has for
guests Albert Read of Manchester,
n. H., Scott McIntire, Concord n.
H., Perley Jerome. Montpelier, Vt,
George Bacon, Auburndale, Mass.
Maurice Davis, Boston. Mass. Harry
Clark of Somerville, Mass. and VIII
liam Wyman of Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
DIVORCES IN
ANDROSCOGGIN

During the evenings and odd
hours of the May term of supreme
court at Auburn, Justice Dunn heard
several divorce cases. Eight were
granted and several were dismissed
for various reasons. There are vet
some to be heard with other matters
for the court when Justice Dunn re-
turns May IS. Those granted are:
Mary Closson of Lewiston VS..
Freeman \. Closson of Ellsworth.
adultery name of libelant changed
to Mary Forth. Counsel, J. G.. Cha
bot.
Elizabeth Boucher of Lewiston VS..
Eugene Boucher of Lewiston, gross
and confirmed habits of intoXication:
care of children given lbelant
Counsel, w. H. Hines.
Dana c. Murray of Lewiston VS.
Grace c. Murray of Lewiston, cruel
and abusive treatment; care Of chill
dren given to libelant. Counsel,
Dana S. Williams.
Levi H. Wright of Webster Is.
Carrie +. Wright of Austin. Mimi.
desertion. Counsel. Pulsifer & Lud-
den.
Fred L. Berry OF Bath vs. Abbie
NJ. Berry of Auburn. cruel and
abusive treatment. Counsel, McGil-
licuddy & Morey.
Clara A. Prout OF Auburn VS.. Har-
~ E. Prout of Auburn, cruel and
abusive treatment. Counsel. McGil-
licuddy & Morey.
Alma Grondin Of Lewiston y,
Henry Grondin of York Reach
gross and confirmed habits of into>-
ication. Counsel, McGillicuddv &
Morey
Ethel Coombs of Lisbon VS.. Frank
Coombs. Jr.. of Lisbon, cruel and
abusive treatment. Counsel, George
s. McCarty.