davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

war against China has bee,
dsclsr u by the Rolshs wiki Ii IL >
strife that has cong existed in Il +,
Kitchens IT Amerie4 am has ne, n
characterized BY msuy a srea,
smash,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Ons person In rix throughout th+
n@stsn subscribed les lAs .lhtd
Liberty Loan Let Us make il On,
in tive for The Fourth Loan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Secretary Baker is in France
s.ud, lng the alrerati question H.
will undoubtedly find that Il pre-
sen,s an excellent field Tor study.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

The young fellows 81 eighteen 10
twenty Tor the most part ~ t.
registration with their hearts beat
ins high II means the realization
ot their. dreams.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Santa Clause In America IL look
ing longingly over 10 France. But
his passports have been denied him
this year,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Looking back al the French iields
the Germans see \ banning awotd at
the gate oi their lost Paradise
They will never enter there again,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

Now the horse will again come
inso bis own Dutiog the saslesr
period be will be- SUNDAY brst.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

II present advances continue, Il
will soon be only The capl,aIs, ~ho
can keep HE family in shoes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

The Allies are estsn
Our ~hea. and eur swes entn
And h~ailn the Huns 90 ia lice
The boys are al maxim
A meal M our bacon.
And soon they'll be takln the
Rhius
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-20

ATTENTION fARMERs-In
.uaply ySu With syrup hoS ke,s a
reduced psices T. h. Edwards.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
ASKS THAT LITTLE
WASTES Be STOPPED
American Boy Writer Says Youngsters
May be Of Big Help in Winning
the War.

Mind your little extravagances, says
The American Boy in an article Oh
boys and the war. Keep your clothes
clean Make them last little longer.
If by doing so, you can spare your
father the necessity of buying you a
new pair of shoes, or new pants, or a
new shirt, he has just so many more
dollars to loan to the government for
shoes and pants and shirts for the SOL
diers-yes, and bullets for the kaiser.
Keep well. Keep ,trong. Keep
clean. If you do, you can work better
fer Uncle Sam, either at home, or as a
soldier-and this war may last until
all the readers of The American Boy
have to go into it. Don't be unfit for
that service.
The government has opened wide for
you boys the opportunity to serve it in
yet another way--and to serve your
selves as we'll. You helped nobly with
ihe Liberty loans; you can help again
XIV llO1 z VII CCIly Ol1u lAOAC lAJALuoSS-
~. There is no boy who cannot earn
the price Of Thrift stamp. In winter
you can clean the snow from side
walks if you live in the North; in sum-
mer you can NOW lawns, help in gar
dens, do a multitude of things-and
take your earnings to the post Office
to turn them into stamps. Suppose
five million boys saved but a dollar a
month. That would give the country
sixty millions of dollars year to use
to beat Germany. And you can do it..
You can save two dollars month, or
five dollars if you set your minds to it..
What glorious thing it would be if
history should be able to record that
American boys sas'--.-...id loaned to the
government more than hundred mill
lions of dollars during the year 1918!
Oh, you can fight in this war in lots
Of ways. Just think how fine you'll
feel when the war won and you grown
to young man, you can cash in
get from Uncle Sam what you have
loaned him, plus the. interest! And
face all your friends with the knowl-
edge that you did your part as well
as you could.
Wouldn't it be awful to see the other
fellows getting their money back from
Uncle Sam-and you getting nothing
that is, nothing but the sneers Of the
ether fellows and taunts that you had
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
SAVE AND SERVE
WITH NONE SUCH
WAR PIE
No Top Crust
Satisfactory-Economical

Ask your men-folks if they can think OF
anything better than a good. healthy, man
sized piece of inincc pie.
The Kind THAT tempted them as boys more
t,an any o,her enc thing that cooled on tie
l.stche:, t;-ble--and that tempts them today.
Then think how easy it is with NoNE
suciI MiNcr Near TO make this pie that
your men -folks like-easy to make OH short
notice and SO economical Good, too, for
p,,tldings, cakes, and cookies.
It is condensed ard so prevents waste.
Ion add the water yourself. 1t is sealed III
raraliin wrapping; no hand touches II hut
Your owa; it keeps and ripens like fruit
c.ke in the package; costs but few cents.
Bake Z NoNE sucH War Pie-no top
c..j.. Saves -four, shortening, labor, money
s.-.s;ves half the crust. Good, too.
No:E Such MrNcE MEAT makes it easy
ir.,l economical TO give your men-fo.ks the
-. .,,:ey want.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
SALE DATES CLAIMED.

Feb. 12-Ollie Thornhill, near Blairs.
burg.
Fed. IN. E. Nelson, 6 miles north
east of Ellsworth.
Feb. IA. G. Hill, north Of Dun.
combe.
Feb. 13.-Oscar Johnson, 81 miles
southwest of Stratford.
Feb. 81. Bickford, northwest o.
harrisburg.
Feb. 13.-Levi Olmstead, near Dun.
combe.
Feb. &c. BarkhLff, miles north
east of Jewell.
Feb. 14.-D. w. Fitchorn, north oil
Williams.
Feb. 14-George Brinkema, east OF
Kamrar.
Feb. 14.-Godsell Brothers, miles
northwest OF Williams.
Feb. 14-Tom Nessa, northeast Of
McCallsburg.
Feb. 15.-J. A. Grouse, near Dun
combe.
Feb. 15.-N. c. Nelson, miles north
OF Kamrar.
Feb. &c. B. varnum. 81 miles
northeast Of Radcliffe.
Feb. 16-Fred Lake, northeast Of
harrisburg.
Feb. 1S-N. b. Nelson, Roland.
Feb. 1S.-Frank Young, southwest Of
Webster. City.
Feb. ia. A. Olson, Roland, closing
out.
Eeb. 19.-Chris. Knutson, 4 miles
north and 1 west of Jewell.
Feb. ia. 4. Spike, near Dun.
combe.
Feb. 19-Chas. Singer. northeast Of
Webster City. .at .fyA
Feb. 2O.-Earl Smith, 4 miles north.
west OF Stanhope.
Feb. 2O.-Mrs Mamie Wack, south
west Of Webster City.
Feb. 21.-Peter Michaelson, miles
north and 3 mile east of Jewell
Feb. PIE. E. Cheever, brood SOW
sale, east of Webster City.
Feb. 21.-Allen Rhodes, south OF Dun
combe.
Feb. 22--James R. Cheyne, west Of
Webster City.
Feb. 22-L. N. Mason, 31a miles east
of Webster City. Brood SOW
sale.
Feb. 23.--Mrs. Ed Fjetland, southwest
of Williams.
Feb. 25-Fred Rollins, miles south
OF Webster City.
Feb. 26.-Frank Olson, southeast Of
Williams.
Feb. ,26.--Chas. Segar, four miles north
of Webster City.
Feb. ga. B. Staples, 21s miles
northeast Of Jewell.
Feb. 27.-James Caudle, south Of Will
Jams.
~ ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
Caupollcan Coming.

1t has perhaps been known to the
committee that Chief Caupolican, the
Chilean indian, who was to conclude
this seasons lyceum course, came |
near to being withdrawn and, on ac-
count Of his sickness, to have been
substituted for with male quartet |
While an excellent quartet was offer
ed, the chairman, Mrs. Alexander
Groves, wrote the bureau, expressing
the dissatisfaction of the committee
at a substitution, especially for eau
pelican, and indicating that they were
disposed to cancel unless the contract
We're carried out and Caupolican fur
nished. Mr.. Caupolican's physicians
had in the mean time consented to his |
filing a part of his seasons engage
ments, and a result of the secretary's |
letter has been that Webster City will !
be included among the limited num-
Der Of cities wherein Caupolican will
appear. This not only is justice to
Webster City holders OF season tick
cts, but makes stronger attraction
than even the high class quartet Offer
ed by the Mutual Bureau in place OF j
the Chilean. A committee ofs ladies I
will be appointed by the chairman to !
mail out heralds about Caupolican
throughout the county, SO that none
need miss his engagement through |
ignorance of his charm as a platform
notable. Heralds will be mailed to
anyone on request to Mrs. Groves.
Mr.. Caupolican is the son of the most |
distinguished citizen of people that I
have never suffered defeat in war=a
proud aboriginal, talented and cultur-
ed and possessing a beautiful high |
baritone voice, cultivated under the /
best masters in Paris, France. Orders
for reserved seats Cat regular prices) /
will be filled in the order in which |
they are received at Teed's. Reserpa-
lions may be made in person at s |
o'clock, Monday morning, Feb. 25th /
VIII JIG ueIc luc GILu
w SIS
Lose Baby Son.
The hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville /
g. Furman, residing north of Jewell, /
were greatly saddened this morning
when an eight and half pound son
their first child.-was born to them and
did not live. Mrs. Furman was for
merly Miss Susan Zeihan of this city,
a sister of Mrs. Henry Roskopf and /
Miss Clara Zeihan The parents are
both former Webster City young peo-t
pie and the new son would have been
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Furmans first |;
grandson.
- Nv SIS
Trench fountain pens at Teed &
lTeed's. 81 Is f-j-d-eod-tf I
W.S.S.-
Calling cards at this Office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
Eighth Grade Examination.

The regular eighth grade examina-
ton will be held at the following
places Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 20 and 81:
Ellsworth, Jewell, Stanhope, Blairs-
burg, Williams, Kamrar, Randall and
Webster City.
dill E. F. Snow, Co. Supt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
been a "slacker?"
Get into the fight right now. And
don't stop!
a.Oyer the Top, is Over.

1.Oyer the Top Is Over.
We wish to thank our patrons from
Hamilton and the surrounding coun-
ties for helping us make our famous
"Oyer the Top" shoe sale one of the
most successful sales ever attempted
in Iowa. Now we find many broken
lines, odd pairs, ETC., which we will
continue to close out at great reduc-
tons. Our new spring styles will soon
be here and we assure you they will
be just right, the last word in up-to-
the-minute footwear.
diff Hanrahan & O'Connor.
WIS. S..
The finest perfumes and goods for
the toilet at Teed's. f-j-d-eod-tf
- : y f.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11
SOCIETY AFFAIRS

/ The Home Needle Work club will
meet with Mrs. Will Daniels Thurs
day afternoon.
The War Mothers club will meet
with Mrs. E. D. Curtis at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
-
The Past Noble Grand association
will meet with Mrs. G. D. Thompson
Thursday afternoon. There will be
Red Cross work for the ladies.
The Choral society will meet tomor-
row evening with Miss Rosalind Cook.
The S. o. S. club will meet on We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Gertrude Treanor
The A Volonte club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs.
John Sheldon to do Red Cross work.
-:-
There will be no meeting of the
Seven O'Clock club this week.
About thirty-five members of the
Plus Ultra Sunday school class Of the
Christian church enjoyed a dinner
Friday evening at the home of their
teacher, Mrs C. v. Pence. The dinner
was served by the losing side of con-
test recently held by the class. MlsiG
and games furnished entertainment
during the evening.
Gerald Pringle, oldest son Of Mr..
and and Mrs. Andrew Pringle, who
reside on the east side, was the sur
prised host Wednesday evening of
twenty-four of his boy and girl
friends. Games and music furnished
entertainment after which delicious
lunch was served by the lads mother.
Gerald received a number of birthday
gifts, including some thrift stamps
and new Bible.
The members of the Methodist
church orchestra met Thursday night
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. P. w.
Hearn on Walnut street, from whence
they We're conveyed to the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shelter,
two and half miles east of the city
in conveyances provided by A. E.
Wormeldorff. There were seventeen
guests present and a very pleasant
evening was spent in playing games,
music and other diversions. The eve
ming closed with the serving Of de-
licious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. SOrfn III. Short, bride
and groom Of this winter, were happily
surprised Friday evening when the for
mer's sister, Miss Odessa Short, en-
tertained company of fifty young
ladies and gentlemen at her home on
west Second street in their honor. The
occasion was twofold in purpose, both
the recent wedding and birthday an
niversary OF Mr.. Short being celebrat-
ed.
A miscellaneous shower was given
the couple. The numerous packages
were tied together with red, white and
blue ribbons, packed into large
clothes basket, presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Short by two Of the young gen
tlemen present and amid much merri-
ment, the guests of honor unwrapped
their gifts. After this part of the
evenings diversion, the company en-
joyed a social time with music, games
end informal conversation. Later
delicious two course lunch was served,
a color scheme of pink and white be-
ing carried out in the menu. 1t was
served in cafeteria fashion and at it's
conclusion the guests departed for
their homes, wishing the newly weds
many years of happiness.
-W.S.S.-
Trench pillows at Teed's.
-WS.S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11

The A Volonte club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs
John Sheldon to do Red Cross work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11

The S. o. S. club will meet on We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Gertrude Treanor.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-02-11

The Choral society will meet tomor
row evening with Miss Rosalind Cook
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
THE RED CROSS CHAIN
A Fake-Exposed As Pro.German
Propaganda

The following letter is being sent
about without authority of the Red
Cross, and has been proved a fake as
well as pro-German propaganda:
THE RED CROSS CHAIN.
20 Lord, Jesus, l inplore Thee to
send victory to our Allies.
Please copy this and send to some
person, one each day for nine DAYS.
Please do not break the chain as It
was sent from Russia to 20 around
the world.
II vas said in ancient times that
all those who did this would be free
from all trouble ahd calamity and
those who passed it by would wrestle
with misfortune.
On the ninth day you will receive
great JOY
What Secretary Washburn Says.
The Secretary or the Annapolis and
Anne Arundel Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross desires to issue the
following warning to the members Of
the Red Cross and all citizens of This
city and county.
The following circular is false
one; it is not issued by the Red Cross:
1t is considered to be a form of Ger
man propaganda with the reasonable
objecl Of burdening the United States
mail system; do not make or send any
copies of this prayer"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
HIsT0RY 0F lie TRAGEDY.

The tragedy, which occurred some
time on August s last, was the most
battling that has ever occurred in the
criminal annals OF the city and be-
sides is horrifying one in the ex-
IRENE. There was q total absence Of
any motive, and although the police
officials and detectives scurried about
10 gather evidence that might lead to
tangible clue, they were unable to
gain anything that would furnish
basis upon which to work. The night
following the murder the husband os
the slain woman was subjected TO a
grilling examination at the hands Of
the Baltimore City detectives, and
sleuths also examined 3 number Of
other persons. mostly neighbors and
aequaintainances OF the Brandon
family.
With her skull crushed in at the
frontal bone and her neck bearing in-
dications that she had first been
choked into unconsciousness, the body
of Mrs. Brandon was found on We'd
nesday afternoon. August s, 1917,
crumpled in heap across the bed in
her room. Mrs Brandon, q petite
woman Of 20 years. had been in deA-
cate health for the last several months
and soon was 10 be come a mother
The finding Of her lifeless body as
stated, was first reported By her
husband up0n his return from work in
the afternoon. Nr. Brandon, accord
ing to statements to neighbors and
also 70 the police officials returned
from his work shortly before 5 o'clock
and entering the bedroom of his mod
est home, he saw his wife lying across
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
THE EVENING CAPITAL
CHANGES HANDS
Only Daily Paper In Annapolis
Sold To Syndicate
HAS BEEN IN FAMILY "a YEARS
Founded In 1884 By The Late VIM. M.
Abbott-NOw Property of Even
i0g Capital Publishing
Company.

The Annapolis Evening Capital and
Maryland Gazette,the only daily paper
published in Annapolis, has changed
hands
The Capital plant and appurtenanees
tno, the buildmg) has been purchased
by q syndicate who will continue the
publication under the ownership of
1.-THE Evening Capital Publishing Com
pany
The Evening Capital has been in the
ownership of the family of the late
William H. Abbott. its founder, editor
and proprietor. for the past thirty
four years Il was established by him
on May IL. 1884 and has been pub
lished daily (except Sunday without
suspending publication during this
long period by the same family
Since the death of the founder OF
the Capital, some six years age, the
paper has been edited and published
hy his elder daughter and managed
conducted by two of his sons until the
present time.
Some years ago il purchased the
good viii and q portion of the plant
Of the old Maryland Gazette. the old
est paper in the State. established in
1877 aud has carried the Cazette's
name in conjunction with its own,
During the life OF The CAPITAL IL has
had five opposition dailies In Annap-
oils, an Of which il has outliyed II
was Che Survival of the Fittest"
The new management viii assume
charge on Monday, January 2S, and
The Capital ON that day viii be pub
lished under the management and
supervision Of the Evening Capital
Publishing Company
the following statement in connec-
tion with the purchase Is given out by
the new management
A syndicate has been organized IN
Annapolis for the purchase of the
newspaper and Job printing plant OF
The Evening Capital, which wac
founded by the late Judge William n
Abbott, and which has been conducted
since his dealh by Mrs Emma Abbott
Gage. his daughter, assisted by other
members OF the family.
Mrs. Gage has consented to remain
with the new management as local
Editor, and will devote her whole time
TO those duties. and the business man
agement viii pass into other hands
"The stockholders of the new COM
pany. which will be known as The
Capital Publishing Company has or
ganized by the election of Mr. winson
G. Gott. a well know lawyer, as
President; Mr. Eugene w. Iglebart,
real estate broker win be Vice-Presi-
dent and Treasurer, and Mr. Philip
Morgan, of Glen Burnie, win be
Secretary and Business Manager. Mr..
Morgan was for four years Clerk to
the Supervisors OF Elections, and for
some time was the bookkeeper aud
assistant 10 the Editor of the Adver-
Republican under the manage
ment OF Mr. w. NJ Holladay
"The new managers expect TO mode
ernize the Capital plant with addi-
tional linotypes, presses, and new type
for the job department, and competent
newspaper men viii assist on the
paper"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
NAVY VICTORIOUS
OVER GE0RGET0WN
Washingionians Bow TO Middies On
The Basketball Court Captains
Allen And fees Star.

The Naval Academy and Georgetown
University, old rivals at basketball,
met in their annual game on the arm
ory court yesterday afternoon and.
while the Hilltoppers put up a plucky
fight, the Middies came through with
victory by the decisive score Of 49
TO 17A
During the early stages of play, il
looked as il the Washingtonians would
give the sailor lads tight rub so
keen was the work OF both teams,
But the fast pace set by the Middies
which has been characteristic of their
work throughout the season, soon be-
gan to tell on the visitors. and they
were gradually left in the rear of the
scoring.
The Georgetown lads presented a
fairly well balanced combination. but
were unable 10 cope with the speed
and general team work that was dis
played by the sailor lads. and the lat
ter showed burst of speed that liter
ally carried the visitors OH their feet
The future Admirals finished the
first half with the score standing 10
TO in their favor, bat even then
they were more or less dubious as to
what the Washingtonians might un-
cover in the second half and which
might have had a material effect on
the result But the Middies held
themselves together in iinc shape and
played the game to fern all The way
The contest was one wherein the
rival captains held themselves in The
spotlight. as far rs scoring was con
cerned. Allen, the Navy leader, hung
up fourteen points on his board as
the result OF seven goals, whereas
Fees. the Georgetown pilot, was cred
tied with all except two Of his teams
total points he threw three field
goals. and was successful in six out
OF nine tries from the foul line The
only other score made in behalf of
the varsity lads was field goal by
O1one
The lineup:
Navy Welch aud Olsen. forwards:
Allen, centre; Clark and Martin,
guards
Georgetown: Fees and O"Lone. for
wards; Dudeck, centre; I.onschak
and Finnegan, guards.
Snbstitutions- Navy Staudt for
Martin Georgetown; Monaghan for
OLone. Navy scoring Goals: Allen
ca, Welch 60, Olsen t5). Clark (2),
Martin, Standt Fouls Welch. out
u Is chances. Georgetown scoring
Goals. Fees t3l, 0'Lone Fouls Fees.
2 out Of ~ chances. Referee -Ulrich.
Of Loyola College. Umpire Kinney.
of Yale Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
aa31& y-RIGa
Is.3To MOTHERS
.a ofIrrar.rce OF Educating
Girls Properly
PARENTS TO BLAME
r1l.fnhe Not Good Friends
cg Allowed To Grow Up
Training


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sle9isi-@ou F." = 2
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ire recent llaIaa1e u
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to''7 must DC
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t4e ilTsl Aethodlst
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
Anolher Gil.

Mr. william J. seeley, the popular
clerk at Carvel Hall is being con-
graduated on the birth OF a daughter
The little girl made her bow TO the
world at the Emergency Hospital on
Sunday morning. Mother and daugh-
ter arc doing nicely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24

Colonial. Thursday Wallace Reid
in a thrilling perturbation Of Frank
Il. Spesrman's popular novel Nan OF
Music Mountain. adv 2ti23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24
ADMIRAL EBERLE
In WASHINGTON
Superintendent q Naval Academy Cen
fers With Naval Committee

fers With Naval Committee
Admiral Edward W Ebarle, u. s.
~. Superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
eny is in Washington today before
the House Naval Committee ia refer.
enee to estimates for appropriations
for the Naval Aeadeny for the next
fiscsl year.
Admiral EbeTle is accompanied bv
mis- Aide, Commander John Downes,
u. S. N, Commander q H STANDBY,
q. S..N., in chsrge Of buildings end
grounds a. the Naval Academy and
Pay Inspector Samuel Bryan, u. S n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24

See Constance Talmadge in "The
Honeymoon" and lose the glooms-
COLONEL, Friday. adv. 2ti94
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-24

Wallace Reid. in Man Of Music
Mountain" a corkiHg good story
COLONEL, Thuraday. adv. 2ti2s