davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

when you wax up with backaehs
and dull misery In the kidney region u
generally means you have been satins
too much meat says . wsll-known au-
ovsrworks b kidneys in their effort 70
litter IL from the blood And they be-
come sort Of paralyxsd and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's %urfnous waste. else you have
backachs. sick headache. dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue ia coated,
and when the weather b I'D you have
rheumatic twingea The urine IL
cloudy. full Of sediment. channels often
get sore. water scalds and rot are
Lesm.cd TO seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult . good. reliable physi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
BY ]. r. GROVE.
Copyright. 1918.
by N. T.. Al

ed, Fraulein.- This way"
1 rose and stood by the men VINO
watched the curious tubes.
" What are these?" 1 asked as aim
Iessly as an inquisitive child.
This man keeps the boa py
he bubble in the glass. Without II
we might get lost In the ocean as an
airplane gets lost In the clouds. And
we know our depth by the other man
gauge. II we go down too far. we DO
not come up again"
Their he led me to a narrow door,
opened 1t and stepped aside.
From the intssoy ime the Lonen
grin" wedding kground py
T stirened with fight. but seeing a
sailor at a tiny buffet. l mastered my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever Of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness. painful
sprains, neuralgia pains. and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to pezstrots uitl0Ht Rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
viii Arrest All Souvenir
Hunters Who Have Shells

Chief Burke issued an order to all
detectives and policemen today 70
arrest any person found with . smell
in his or her possession or in homes.
on n charge of violating the law. They
will be severely dealt with. The chief
stated that a humble of local people
were visiting South Amboy and that
some of them managed to get as lar
as the Gillespie plant and were bring
ing home shells as souvenirs n thai
this must stop. N
The guards on the bridge held all
autos yesterday sand careiui seaTSn
was made for shells ana wneh '"e'
we're found they were taken. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
Alleviate. Earzehe.

II earache does not occur often pos
sibly home treatment will alleviate the
suffering, which Ia always so severe
while 1t lasts Wiring out hot cloths
and apply them to the ear. This often
brings quick relief. Or molsten a
small piece Of cotton, saturated with
sweet oil or Iaudanum and place 1t
carefully In the ear. This Is generally
eficacious IL the trouble Is caused BY
the hardening Of the wax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
Takes Mr.. EdgertOn's Studio

Jack Mundy. who Is an uncle or Z.
II Edgerton, the plano instructor
who has been recently called to the
colors, will. during Mr.. Edgerton's
a bsence, occupy his studio at the
home of Miss Paterson. los Kearny
avenue. Owing to the largS number
of pupils at his New York studio Mr..
viii devote only n day a
week to his work here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
Germans at End Of Stunt

B4 A~saeiafrd Press.
PARIS Tuesday Oct S-Generat J.
G.. Malieterre the military critic OF
the Temps has written a letter from
the front saying that the German
army - at the end Of rs stunt and
that the German high command Is
hoping to save their forces. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09

Undersigned desire to thank re1a-
tives, neighbors and friends. for SYM
pathy and floral pieces In the recent
bereavement in the loss of their daugh-
ter, Linoa. Mrs. Haffner and Mrs.
~Johansen. trained nurses. especially DIR.
Wilson, Rev. Bawden. Undertaken Gar
~retson. for excellent services rendered,
Also pallbearers. Signed,
21s24-10-9-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-09
Thir;y-Ninth Chapter.

I shfvered, not because 1 was afraid,
but because the interior of the U-boat
was about as comfortable as an ice
chest.
Bremen, evidently the first officer.
was left in command. He mentioned
me back to my bunk-passengers. !
could see, are very much In the way
on a submarine-and threw q blanket
over me. Some of the men hung them
selves up in hammocks. two a hunks
like mine. / felt mems eyes watch
Ing me from corners When finally the
last pair closed in sleep. Il took my
bathing slippers from my huge pocket
the moment / had discarded those
shoes for that fateful barefoot dance!
Finding my veil in another pocket. I
Fnorted my wedding ring In one corner
but why l did so. 1 could not explain to
myself.
Bremen and others went up and
do wn the coming tower at intervals.
Their boots and ruber coats shed
stream of water on the canvas covered
floor. 1t comforted me to know that
2ie-were on top of the cean. At least
the backbone of the craft was awash.
Once Bremen gave orders about an
instrument: a lube was lowered and
raised; Bremen turned some controls
about.
y that. said 1 to myself. is the
! periscope. And IL / could smash 1t, l
gould blind the U-boat's eye"
But even a silly girl ought to know.
reasoned. that a U-boat must have
lore than one eye"
THE idea of damaging that U-boat
kpired me. Somewhere there must
a delicate piece OF mechanism
1 could destroy.
were only not so ignorant. Why
always hated machinery no?
h was closing In upon me
md d,shonor, too. But by death
Ward off dishonor. and meet my
unashe4aed. the othersidc OF
rerl could only pierce some
of this intricate machinery!
1enly all of the men piled down
inning tower. Bremen came last
iron door changed. The en-
lasedsto throb. Presently cleo
nrS~teok hold of the craft
yhe purr of them. I had
all of sinking. but I knew
Emerging.
taken their places before
dials not used before. Near
two h kept their eyes on
IS with bubbles In them. Glass
WIS breakable.
imitation crown prince came out
Implanted Breme at the peris-
Tor a few minutes.
cry good. Mr.. Bremen" he said.
$3.50 me. "Our little supper Is serv-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
PASTOR RESIGNS
REV. OLIN REIGSTAD WILL RE-
MOVE TO sTOUGHTON, WIS.

Rev. Olin Reigstad, of the local
Norwegian Lutheran church, tender
ed his resignation last Sunday to take
effect November Is. This action is
regretted by the congregation, as
Rev. Reigstad has won the love of his
people who all know how hard he
has labored among them. The
church has p%rospered under his lead
ership and only the fact that he has
been called to a wider field causes
his people to release him. The Off
cial board Of the Norwegian Luther
an church at Stoughton, Wis, has
made him an offer which is indeed a
fine promotion. Rev. Mr.. Reigstad
has made many friends among the
business lei who also regret that he
is to leave Madison. The best wishes
of his church people and acquaint-
ances are cordially rendered him and
his family as they depart to make
newer friends elsewhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
BRITISH Lead in
new BLOW

London, Aug. 2I.-An attack on a
wide 'front.' north of the Ancce riv.r
was launched b. the British forces
this morning, says the official state
ment from Field Marshal Haig today.
They have captured, Courcelles,
Achiet-le-Petit and have reached
Moyenville and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
according to advices from the front.
The British attacked this morning
between Moyenville and Beaumont
sur-Ancre, a distance of about eight
and a half miles. 1t is reported that
they have advanced from two to
three miles along this front.
The attack of the British this
morning was made without artillery
preparation. 1t was completely sue
cessful. The attack was made by the
British third army under Gen. Byng.
After capturing Achiet-le-Peti the
British troops advanced another
mile and a half to the east and reach
ed Achiet-le-Grand.
All the German outposts and posi-
lions along the important Dranoutre
ridge, between Koudekot and the Lo-
u hospice, have been attacked by
the British. The result so far Is not
known. This front is in the Lys sal
lent. rvfYR
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21

For Sale. 1917 Ford touring car,
first class condition. Phone 344S.
Furnished room for rent. 303
Egan avenue N.
For first class auto repairing
Laughlin's Garage.
Silk hose, $1.25 at Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Sale. Holstein yearling heif-
ers.-Ed Bartels.
New line of silk underwear at Mrs.
X. Knoeri's.
Lost, Sunday night, bracelet. Re-
turn to Mrs. w. G. Larson.
Attorney Ira F. Blewitt is in Elan
dreau today on legal business.
For Rent. Furnished rooms for
school students.-Phone 1909.
Mrs. Chas. Sherman and daughter
are in from Ramona today on a shop
ping trip.
Mrs. f. Mosher returned to Lyons,
Ia, today after a months visit with
Mrs. e. II. Fazendin.
Carl Mundt left for the Black Hills
yesterday oil a short vacation trip
and to visit friends.
J.. C. Schultz left for the twin cities
this afternoon to be gone several
days on a purchasing trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
EXEMPTION BOARD
38 LAKE COUNTY MEN WILL EN-
TRAIN FRIDAY, AUGUST 30.

Clerk p. A. Johnson was prepar-
ing today to notify the 38 Lake u
ty men drawn in the August draft to
appear for entertainment to Camp
Funston Friday, August 80. The
names of the men were published in
these columns at the time of the
drawing.
Three other Lake county men,
whose names YER also published at
the time of the drawing, have been
ordered to entrain for Camp Dodge.
Saturday, August 81. These men
have been assigned to limited mill
tary duty.
The board today received orders to
draw the names of three Lake coun-
ty men to entrain for Rapid City on
September l. These men will be
assigned to mechanical training in
the School of Mines. 1t is ordered
in this call that registrants of June,
1918, may be accepted as volunteers,
but no registrants of the class of
1918 can be individually indicted
until all able bodied registrants of
the class of June, 1917, have been
exhausted.
The board is preparing for the reg
~istration of boys of 81 years of age,
Saturday, August "a, at the exemp-
ton board offices. The order is that
all boys who have attained the age
of 81 years since June 5, 1918, on
or before August "a. 1918, shall ap-
pear and register as above stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
THE CoMpANIoNABLE WOMAN.

Men marry for companionshiD:
some get 1t and some do not. No
woman who is dragged down with all
ments peculiar to her sex can be a
fit and happy companion for any
man. There is. however. n tried
and true remedy for such conditions
liz that famous old root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound, and no woman who is az
flicted with displacement. irregulari-
ties. inflammation, liberation. back
acre. headaches. nervousness or the
blues" should rest until she has CIV
en- this good old-fashioned remedy q
trial. 1t will restore health and In
fluence your whole life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
NARROW ESCAPE
BOY FALLS INTO THRESEIER
CYLINDER AND LIVES TO
TELL OF 1T.

Lionel Gregory, IL years old, son
Of Sherman Gregory who resides near
Lake Madison, suffered a very Sc
rious accident late yesterday. 1t ap-
pears that the boy was standing on
the feeding board of the threshing
machine while the work of threshing
was in progress, and in some manner
slipped into the cylinder opening.
He must have drawn up his feet
close to his body for the teeth which
were in rapid revolution sliced wick
ed looking gashes on the inner side
of his legs without injuring his feet
at all. His peril on descent to the
revolving cylinder was discovered in
stantly by those on the feeding foot
board and the boy had no more than
just touched the moving teeth than
he was rescued-and a miraculous
escape from death by mangling, 1t
surely a The victim was rushed
to Madison where physicians made
some necessary stitches along the
line Of the wounds. 1t is sheer luck.
that his limbs not literally
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks,
Wanted. Lady cierK at McGilliv-
rays Store, Junius, S. ID.
Eat at jacks.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Six room house for rent. Good
well. eistern, electric lights.-Chas.
Martin.
For Sale. Well improved 10 acre
plot. Washington avenue S on easy
terms. Phone 3492.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
FRENCH gain ON
O|SE.AISNE FRONT

: Paris, Aug. 21.-French troops
continued their advance along the
whole front between the Disc and the
Aisne this morning. Carlepont and
Cuts have been captured by the
French. according to the official
statement issued at the war office to-
day.
After sharp fighting, ground has
been taken west of Lassigny by the
French, the statement says.
The new French attack by Gen.
Mangin on a 25 kilometer front
threatens the fall of Noyon which
slowly is being outflanked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21

He is returning to his duties on the
u. s. S. Maine, which is now In Allan
tic coast waters.
The world isn't so large after all.
Word from Roy Schnack, who enlist
ed in California, now in France,
states that C.. r. Westaby, of Madi-
son, is his lieutenant.
Mrs. o. Haverberg and daughter.
Miss Esther, who have been here on
a visit with Mrs. Gray, left today for
Chandler. Later they will return to
Minneapolis by way of Jackson,
Mimi. They reside in the flour city.
Joe Verchota went to Jackson,
Mimi, this morning. He was engag-
ed by the Milwaukee company at this
place as fireman on the weed burner.
Joe will work in the roundhouse at
Jackson.
Miss Esther Durkee, who is EN-
ployed by the Dakota Farmer COM
pany, of Aberdeen, arrived in Madi-
son this morning to spend her vaca-
ton at the lake. While there she
will be the guest of F. d. Peckham
and family, also of Aberdeen.
Fresh home grown Strawberries
are on the market. Would you be-
lieve it? Jacob Stevens, of Blanche
avenue N, this morning brought fresh
strawberries from his garden to
Earle Kelley's store where they were
placed on sale.
Mrs. Earle L. Kelley and Mrs. G..
c. Thomas entertained a group OF a
dozen friends for their sister, Miss
Jessie B~eardsley, on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kelley.
Sewing for the bride was the order
of the afternoon after which a safe
terra lunch was served.
Claude McAdam, a Milwaukee
freight conductor, whose home is in
Madison, had a foot badly crushed
yesterday while coupling Ears at
Flandreau. His foot slipped and the
flange caught the toes of his right
foot in a quick pinch. A%mputation
was necessary and the five Toes were
removed.
Geo. H. Waskey and C. A. Stems
land, of this city, have been named
by the South Dakota organization
committee of the United States EN-
ployment service as the local COM
munity labor board. 1t is the duty
of this local board to raise in this dis
trict the quota of common labor
needed at this time to carry on the
war industries. The state quota is
2,740 men already called for August
and September.
A pleasant social affair occurred
at Miss Mabel Bates home last night
with a towel shower and $50 dinner
as the chief features. The shower
was given in honor of Mrs. Nuna
Cole-Hexom and Mrs. Nellie Buck
Cole. The dinner decorations con-
sisted of sweet peas. Place cards
were used, and after dinner the even
ing was pleasantly spent knitting for
the Red Cross. About 20 guests
were present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
HUN SUB SEXES
A TRAWLER

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 21.-A Ger
man submarine late yesterday seized
the big fishing trawler Triumph.
The crew, who have reached shore
safely, said they believed the Ger
mans intended to use the trawler as
a raider. The fishermen reported
that the U-boat is playing havoc"
with the fleet of fishing vessels on
the Grand Banks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21
THE CITY.

- - - - = - -
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; not much change in
temperature.
- - - - - = -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-21

Teachers Examinations for state
and first grade certificates will be
held at the Normal school. Madison,
s. D., August 20, 80, 81, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
Resolutions Passed
 By Jackson Go. GrOcers

trator, after thoroughly discussing the proposition of introducing and promoting the sale of Victory Flour in Jackson County, Arkansas, agree un- animously that it be
 Therefore Resolved, That we, the retail and wholesale grocers of Jack son county, recommend the exclusive use of Victory Flour in this county, provided the same can be protected from competition from straight wheat flour, and that be 1t
 Further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwared to the State Food Administrator, to show the pulse of the treailers and whole 'salers of Jackson County, and their view of the local condition that they must contend with.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE DECISION
 TOMORROW HOWEVER, THEY ARE MEETING STIFF ENEMY OPPOSITION. Two Of The Most Important Points Dn German Line, Tournai and Valenciennes, Almost Within
 Grasp Of British.
GERMANS FACING AMERICANS.
Associated Press Summary.)

Allied troops on the northern end
 nf the front in France and Belgium are today driving into the German Zine from west of Ghent past Tour mai to Valenciennes. This line to SippIet, with the two most important points on it, Tournai and Valen- ciennes, are almost within the grasp of the British. Orcq, less than mile Erom Tournai on the west, has been &.apturedfighting along the Sipplet on a five mile front. German re- sisEance between Tournai and Val enciennes is stiffening greatly. The French continued their pressure from Ghe junction of the Disc and Serz to Vouziers. East of the Aisne at Vou- xiere the French are in a position to outflank the Germans, who are fac ang the Americans west of the Mouse.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22

A we'll attended and representative meeting of the Wholesale and Retail Grocers of Jackson County was held in the city yesterday. The meeting was called for the purpose of launch ing united effort on the part of the wholesale and retail grocers to fur ther the universal use of Victory Flour throughout the entire county, thereby backing up the efforts of State Food Administrator Hamp Williams in his efforts along this line. The use of Victory Flour is one of MT. Hoover's latest requests, and is made necessary that we at home may conserve more wheat and wheat flour, thereby creating a larger sur plus for the boys over there, and our allies whom they are fighting shoul- der to shoulder with. The following resolutions were passed at the meet ing.
 Whereas, We, the retail and whole sale grocers assembled at a meeting called by the County Food Admins
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
A LIVELY TROOP TRAIN.

About as lively and enthusiastic bunch of raw draftees as ever adorn- ed the seats of day coach on the Missouri Pacific, passed through the city this morning about 10:30. There were approximately 500 in the bunch, consisting of men from all over the state of Missouri. The sides of every coach were adorned with written sem tences embodying the sentiments of those occupying it, that were much nose forceful than grammatical or elegant. The entire troop train was in charge of Rev. J. R. Smith, pastor of the Olive Branch Congregational church of St. Louis, "" worker more familiarly known as Railroad Jim" This train was en route to Camp Bowie, Texas, where the me1
 will enter upon their training cav
 reer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 22.-The German reply was received too late for the after noon's papers, but was eagerly dis cussed in official circles. The most impressive thing to be noted was that the reply betrayed more than any previous communications, the state state of depression and demoraliza- tion of the German people as result of allied victories. As a whole the note was found to be equivocal, tor tuous and platitudinously phrased so as to leave the door open to all sorts of quibbling.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
MAYOR WATSON RESIGNS.

At meeting of the city council last night Mayor E. L. Watson, who is soon to leave for Fort Oglethorr }, Ga, handed the council his resigna- tion, the same being accepted. Hon. Claude M. Erwin was immediately elected to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Watson. No other business was transacted at the meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
ELECTION DATE SET
 FOR NOVEMBER 20, 1918.

To All Chapter of American Red
 Cross:
 On Saturday, October 12, you were advised that the annual elections would be postponed to be held No vember Il.
 In accordance with telegram to- day received from National Head quarters, the date of the annual cleo tion is now definitely fixed as We'd nesday, November 20. You will, therefore, please publish your mo- tices of election accoringly.
 If notice of election has already been published for October 23, a mo- tice now cancelling that call will be effective, or if for any reason it is impractical to do that, you may hold that formal meeting on October 23 by having two or more of your people come together at the appointed time and hour and adjourn the meeting until Wednesday, November 20. The former plan is preferable, namely publish notice now announcing the postponement by reason of the influ- enza epidemic and announcing that
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
{Bv The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 22.-It is officially announced that the British have ad- vanced their line to the left bank of Ecallien river and captured the west arn part of the village of Thiant. Five miles southwest of Valenciennes she British advanced to less than a naile of Tournai after sharp fighting.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
DRAFT CALLS
 ARE SENT OUT In Certain Zones Where It Is Con- sidered Safe To Send The Men
 To Cantonments.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The draft calls which were suspended three weeks ago, because of the influenza epidemic are going out again in cer- tain zones which are considered safe to send men to cantonments. Locali- ties and number of men have not been announced.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
ONE HUNDRED AND
 ONE ARE LOST
On September Thirtieth When The Ticondaroga Was Sunk By A
 German Submarine.
(By The Associated Press.) )

Washington, Oct. 22.-The war de- partment announces that two officers including Lieutenant Cleveland c. Frost of Bera, Ky, and ninety-nine enlisted men were lost when the U. s. steamship, Ticondaroga, was sunk by a German submarine in mid-ocean on September the thirtieth.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-22
ALCOHOL NO PREVENTATIVE.

New York, Oct. 22.-A warning to Spanish influenza sufferers agrinst the use of alcoholic beverages was ls- sued tonight by pr. Royal s. Cope land health commissioner, who de- s.gared alcohol tended to increase the danger from the disease.
 There is a period in the treatment of pneumonia, Dr. Copeland added, when the use of alcohol as stimu- iant produces good results.