davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-05
Graus0fif&e ariess.
beri4te

paris, A. Jnnudr. Jn Der ON
Greitns bonn arkssminiferium ers
lafsnsn getanntmoauns pirb iiter
beftiss artiilsrietdupfs In Der g6dns
pasne unb an Der 9erbun syront be-
ri4tss. 5m DbsrseIfab purbs stH
4usriff br 9euti9en absei4losen.
a9i beuti9e Glusssuse unb elm Geifels
ballon tpurben an Donnerftus dbses
f9oFen. Die Bstanntria9uns tautet
ME folst:
.Wd5renb Der glaht mo1ten bic
Deuiiden mebrre lleberFdIIe auf un.
fere 8orpoitsu in Der 9egenb DON
Jupincpurt. aber obue GrfoIs. Sn
Der Champagne unb arn re1ten Usaos.
ufer, 6itli9 bon Der 4nb0be 344
Werbun Jroni) fanbsn cine 3tit lang
heftise sfrtiqsristdulpfs fatt. SIN
OkrNGliaB tpurOs IN Der Rdbe bon
gIpn4 ein ansrtff Der Deuiifen
tollfinbis Suriidseidlnsen. Die Deuts
f4en srlitten srbsbli4e WsrIufe unb
lieben Gefansene unb Elm Wai9inens
esibiis in unlsRn 6dnten 3uriid.
.am 3. Snnunr f4ofen fran35Fi9e
Glisser 5tDei bsutfde 5Ius3suss unb
einen SeHslbalIon ab. Gs4s anbere
sineen naA admpftn, bic
In Der auft ftatifanben, innsrbaIb Der
beutideu 9inien nieSer. alm felben
9ass beIegten frdn30iiihe @ei9tpabsr
biz Jdbriien in Rombnb unb bic Gi,
isnbabHifaiionsn in Reb Sabbons.
gOuflan3 unb arnaDill. nit gomben.
SIN 9erlnuf bitIer Dperationen iprrs
ben proiestile I'M geiDi4i pom 1900
Ailpsrouim abgeiporfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-05

True TRANSLATION filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January {,
1915, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917
. m italienif9tn ariegss
f4dupIaB.
Rom, a. San. = Die ON iyreitaa
pom ariessmiBiittrium srlniiene oftis
5isle Betanntmaduns lnuis; ME
folst:
rJn Der gtbirgssessnb unterbieiten
mir am Dcnnsrfag ein toh5entriries
4riiasriefeusr I'M easdrino abal, am
Col bella Berretta unb IN Der 9saeao
BON gisnon. Die feinpIihen Bate
rien erb0hten ibrs attiDitdt sessn uns
fere 8dittrisu am MOnts SltiHunc,
6itIi9 pom gdrbu Gte, ME aud gee
gen uuiere gerbinOuueslinie am
Dlontt gdIone unb Monte aomba.
.GroHs6iii6e pairouiIIsn mantenI
am Mpnfennra Gsfonsene unb bic bris
tide MrtiIleris unterbieIt sin ishr
ipirtfamss gessnfusr psitIid BON
Am Riiitenesbiet tdm Is ipisberhult
30 btftigsn 4rtiIlsrkidmpfsn unb pas
trouiIleasfshfe funben auf bsibtn Griz
ten unh 0iftin BON gdrn3uhersro ifatt.
Gin ftinbIihes gIuestus iuurbe pDn
'insm briiii4en etsiatiiss abssi4cHsuI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-05

True TRANSLATION filed with the Post,
master at Cincinnati on January 4,
1918, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, l9l7.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-05

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January 4,
1918, as required by the Act Of 0cto-
ber 9th. 1917.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13

A SNAP have 240 acres of land
on Cedar Bottoms near Jensen farm.
Will sell all or part.-W, +. Cory,
City.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
FELT LIKE MUSCLES
WERE TIED IN KNOT
That is Exactly the Way Tindall
Says His Rheumatism
Affected Him.

81 had never taken a dose of Tanlac
in ~ life till some six weeks ago, but
have received more benefit from the
three bottles have just finished than
from all the other medicines | have
taken put together" said George r.
Tindall, of 6OO2-1Sth Ave. South,
Seattle, the other day. Mr. Tindall
is employed at the Skinner & Eddy
Ship Yards.
"For several years" he continued,
81 suffered terribly from muscular
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The
muscles of my right arm would draw
up at the elbow, and feel like they
were tied in a knot. | had no appetite
and the little | forced down didn't do
me much, if any, good. My kidneys
worried me night and day, ! had an
awful misery up and down my spine,
and my back right over my kidneys
would hurt so bad that if | stopped
over it would almost kill me to
straighten up again. | couldn't rest
well at night, and many time |
would wake up at midnight, and new
err sleep another wink the balance of
the night, then my back would start
hurting so bad that could hardly
get up out of bed.
81 guess | have taken most every
kind of medicine sold without getting
a bit of relief, and ! was in mighty
, bad shape when | decided to see if
Tanlac would help me, Wen. can
honestly say that haven't had an
ache or pain since shortly after /
started on Tanlac. sleep like a log
at night, and my wife tells me that |
am liable to eat us both out of house
and home if keep on with the APP
petite Tanlac has given me, | feel
so well and hearty in every way that
| have told the boys down at the ship
yard how much good Tanlac has done
for me, for hope that my experience
will be the means Of helping others
who may have troubles like | had"
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Store and in Paro-
wan by the Parowan Drug Company.
ADV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
TRI- STATE ROAD CONVENTION
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

The Record is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing letter from G, IL, Biglow, dat
ed at Salt Lake City on Sept. Bird
THE Governor and staff, ex-Gov-
ernor Spry, Jos. Manderheld and del
egates from all the clubs will be in
81. George the 18th. Nevada and Ar
iona are sending delegates We must
have Cedar well represented.
"Iours, c. Ii. BIGELOW."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
LOST, FOUND, ETC.

LOST.--L,ttle boys coat, brownish
gray, between Hamilton's Fort and
Enoch, Sept. 4th. Finder leave at
Record Oflice.-Henry Graf.-Adv.
lw.-pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
BEFORE ME PuRIIc UTILITIES COMMISSION on urAH

In the Matter of the Application of MARSHALL AND
MILNE, for permission to increase their for
service their automobile freight line case
and st George, Utah,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
NEWS THROUGHOUT IRON COUNTY

months visit We are glad to have
I Miss Grace with US again.
MIR and Mrs. Baker were down near
Gunlock after fruit recently and were
caught in the food and had TO re-
main several days longer than they
had planned on doing.
Don't forget our Red Cross Parcel
Post sale. We already have over a
hundred parcel post packages. All
packages will seel for 15c. each. Also
lunch for 10 cents, and dancing until
3 o'clock Friday, the 18th.
Mr.. Harry Patten had the misfor-
tune to run a rusty file through his
hand Sunday, inhicting a wound which
is very painful. He has suffered in
tensely since it happened. DR. Green
attended it.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Baker, Byant
Hedrick, Harlow Magnussen, Hart
tioxic, and Earl Markwith made a
flying trip to Ely, Nevada. Mrs. Ba-
ker, HoXie and Harlow Magnussen
stayed with Mrs. Hayte while Mr..
Baker and DR.. Boghossian, Hedrick
and Markwith went to Ely
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
WILL USE NOTHING GERMAN"
Club Organized for the Purpose Of
6oycotting Products Of Hun
Manufacture.

Chicago. art and low art,
music and literature and dolls that
talk and walk are to be taboo forever
ana forever tO members Of new club
here, when they bear the "Madc in
Germany stamp or flavor.
"Use Nothing German" IS the name
of the club. And tie women who have
formed il swear that they mean what
they say, and that after the war they
intend that the kaiser does not re-
cuperate from the Ills he has brought
upon himself through their aid.
The club expects to spread It's mos
sage countrywide, and thus to induce
women throughout the United States
TO back them mp in ignoring every.
thing German.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
Teams Wanted.

Teams Wanted to haul beets. 6Oc.
per ton for the first half mile, 75c.
per. ton first one mile and 25c. per ton
per mile for each additional mile
above one. Also plenty Of work with
teams pulling beets. Must have good
strong teams and wagons. Apply to
DELTA SUGAR CORPORATION.
Delta, Utah. Harvest begins Oct. lst
--Adv.-dr. Sept.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
WANTED.

VIII pay cash for any volume Of
Times and Seasons; Millennial Star;
Journal Of Discourscs; Laws Of Utah
and other old Mormon publications
Can furnish any book in or out of
print,
Address, SHEPARD BOOK CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Adv. If
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13

FOR SALE.-A few small pigs,
$3.50 to $500 each.-Jos. ID. Foster,
Farm.-Adv.-2w pd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE.--A good team, har-
ness and wagon. For further informa-
ton phone or see Mrs. j. c. Gregory,
at j. G. Isbens residence,-lw. ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DESERET NEWS
The Peoples Paper.

Daily $500 per year
Semi Weekly $500 per year.
Saturday only, $500 per year.
Saturday and Semi-Weekly, COM
bined, $500 per year.
Address The Deseret News, Salt
Lake City, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
NnTlCE nF HEARING

Notice hereby that the application OF MARSHALL AND MILNE
the permission of the Public Utilities Of Utah their
Utah. will be held before Commissioner Joshua Greenwood
Utah. Saturday the l September 1915
a m. BY order of the Commission
Dated at Salt Lake City Utah. this Goth A.
T. BANNING
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13

Cashier 6. j. Foster of the Bank of
Southern Utah, accompanied by Dis
trict Superintendent Nuttall, left for
st. George Tuesday to attend the fruit
festival
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE

Good S-room house with barn and
car house on corner lot in one of the
best locations in Cedar City.
Also other city lots in splendid To-
cation. For prices and particulars
see S. j. Foster, Cedar City, Utah.
ADV. If.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
- Daddy's =
Bedtime Story
A Pair Of SpectacIes

Adapted From Hans Christian Andersen.l
TACK and Evelyn finished watering
the flowers. and daddy took them
on his lap for bedtime story:
"Once upon time a young medical
student put on pair of goloshes that
happened to belong to Dame Fortune.
1t was a very risky thing to do, be-
cause they we're bewitched.
when he got his head stuck between
the ratings of an iron fence all he had
to do was to wish himself free, be-
cause the first wish anybody who wore
the goloshes made always came true.
But he did not know this and wig
gled and twisted to get free a long
time before he said to himself, oh,
wish could get loosev
mo sooner did he make this wish
than he found himself able to rush
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25

and an anus He WiggIed and Twist.
mo noem was ed to Get Free.
to be recited called My Aunt's Spec
tacles.' The young doctor wanted to
go very much, and, as the streets were
muddy, he again put on the goloshes
that somebody had left at the hospital
"The poem was great success.
Somebody recited it beautifully, and it
was about a pair of spectaclcs that
enabled the one who wore them tC
look into the future. Although the
student had almost forgotten how he
had been able to stick his head through
rails set close together, but not able
to get it out till he had wished himself
free, he was much interested in the
idea of the magic specs.
elf had pair of those Specs said
he to himself, I could look straight
into peoples hearts. That would be
most convenient for doctor! Il would
even be more interesting than looking
into the future. Coming events finally
happen, but what goes on in peoples
hearts is always secret
This was quite enough Tor the go
loShes. The student began to shrink
into nothing and started on his journey
through the hearts of the ladies and
gentlemen sitting there around him in
the theater.
1T would take your daddy all night
to tell you the strange things that
young doctor boy found in peoples
hearts Some were as hard as stones,
and some were like great big organs
playing beautiful music. and others
were like deserted rooms.
$50 on and on he went, peering
straight into peoples hearts and heart
secrets, till the poor boy thought he
would surely go mad. All at once he
he remembered how he had bumped
his head, sticking it through an iron
fence the night before. He decided he
was i'll. So he rushed back to the hos
pital and put plaster on his head
and hoped into hot bath. When he
pulled Off his goloshes. Of course, ev-
erything behaved as it Should" daddy
finishod
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
GOD Is NOT MockEn

On this Christmas Day a dethroned
ruler sits quaking in a foreign land
His mighty court is dissembled and
his power scattered to the four winds
Nothing is left to him but few satel
Ntes and his miserable conscience
and a sick body
That great machine which he gath.
cred together little more than four
years ago for one mighty blow upon
the defenseless is disorganized and
powerless. Those who he selected
for the assassin work of cruelty
murder, theft and arson are dead or
in hiding The nation that prepared
for forty years is now pitiable spec.
tacle of hunger anarchy and bank
ruptcy.
Gle is not mocked."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
WHEAT WILL REMAIN AT s2.2s

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE guaran-
teed price for the 1919 crop of wheat
fixed at $2.26 bushel Chicago basis.
will stand even though the Lever act.
under which the price was fixed. shall
become imperative through the con
clusion of peace, in the opinion of the
food administration
The administration tonight issued a
statement interpreting the Lever act
ana pointing out that the law provides
that "all rights or liabilities under this
act arising before its termination shall
continue and may be enforced in the
same manner as if the act had not
terminated
Wheat growers in many parts of the
country, it was said have become an.
prehensive that the guaranteed price
OF the 1919 crop might be recinded
through the conclusion of peace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25

The chritmas Of 1e1a

The Christmas celebration of 1918
will not be quite the ordinary one
of cheerful but sometimes superficial
merIment. There are many, many
homes where there will be an empty
chair for the boy who lies under the
soil in France. In millions of others,
the boy is separated by thousands of
miles of distance. The broken circle
can not have quite the unbroken joy
of ordinary days.
But it is a Christmas that should
run very deep into our lives. 1t will
seem more like the first Christmas of
all. Then as now war had been ruling
the earth. Defiant, arrogant tyrants
sat on their thrones, and made cruel
war. The Christ was looked to as the
one who should bring peace. No other
blessing was so much desired
So for the past years we have
longed for peace with the deepest
yearning of the heart. Now it has
COulG, anu Lu6 OuIlSI SplI1I Ids LII
umphed over the forces of the wrong.
It's silent influence has, proved more
powerful than the worst engines Of
war the malice of man could produce.
1t has overthrow the greatest system
of military force the world has ever
created.
1t has nerved men tQ9fight on until
wrong and injustice were pulled down
from their high seats of power and
humbled in the dust. So let us gather
about our firesides with deep thank
fulness that the longings of our hearts
have been fulfilled.
Let us not forget the homes that
are empty and brokenS whether by
the losses of war or by pestilence.
Let no one be lonely or hungry on
this blessed day. We must make it a
time of JOY for the children, SO that
they shall remember it as the greatest
of the year. So let our Christmas be
one of love and generosity, the open
house, the reunion of families, the
hand of welcome, and relief to the
friendless and destitute.-Ex
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
SPOTS THAT DO NOT CHANGE

1t is written that 1.-THE leopord does
not change his spots nor the Ethiop
his skin" and we may be equally sure
that the parable expressed here is
true so far as it relates to those who
could not see why America entered
the war and have always considered
that Germany was imposed upon by
others. 1t seems to be regrettably
true that the pro-German is silent but
unconvinced. There will be no furth-
er effort at explanation. If any man
has not been able to clearly grasp the
issue by this time he never will
grasp it because he has not the seed
of broadness in him. But he must
understand that neither his counsel
nor opinions are welcome in this land
His safest path is a very quiet one
for the boys are coming home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
THE NEW NOTE

BY Ethel NJ Colson
Stars and the angels singing
OF peace, good will to men;
Praises of earth outringing
The Christmas word again.
From the depths and the stellar space.
Antiphoned sweet, they rise,
Filling the silent places,
Pealing to happy skies.
Sounds through the mighty chorus
Poignant, a holier strain
Souls that have sped before us
Singing dear songs again.
This be the sweetest story
Pealing to Christmas skies:
Dead on the field of glory;
Christmas in Paradise!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs.
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
Hddies - all have used and are using
it as the safest, surest, most pleasant.
to-take remedy they know of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
POTOSI.

Henry Meier, former Potosi resi-
dent, died at State Center, Ia, Nov.
IL.
The venerable John, G. Lyons, born
in Potosi, then known as Snake Hol-
low 81 years ago, greets old friends
almost daily in the village He pos
sesses wonderful memory and can
relate many "reminiscences and hap
penings in Potosi in early pioneer
days.
Mrs. P. ]. Stelpfiug has again ben
compelled to seek relief from the
Mayo Hospital at Rochester and left
Tuesday morning in company with
her husbands sister, Miss Carrie
Stelpflug. She undertook the trip but
we have not heard as yet with what
results.
Miss Lydia Reuter- has taken no
sition at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Stelpfug She is a young
lady well qualified to perform house
hold work of all kinds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stelpflug consider themselves
fortunate in securing her services.
Ray Kelly left last Monday after
noon for an indefinite stay among rel
atives and friends at different points
/ in the state of Washington.
Albert Schaefer is here from Col
ton, South Dakota, to spend the whit
ter with his brother, Frank.
Mrs. Johnston Horner of British
Hollow is slowly recovering from a
recent stroke of paralysis. Her many
friends are in hopes that she will
completely recover.
Mrs. Ruby Maier and little daugh-
ter of Savanna, ILL.,, spent few days
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Beier.
Harry Durley wants to sell his nice
home in the village. See his adver-
tisement in another part of the Her
aid.
News was received here Friday that
Robert H. Kendrick, a former resident
of Potosi, had died Thursday, Dec.
10Th, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Lucian Antoine at Council
Bluffs, Iowa. The remains were
brought to Potosi by Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine Saturday afternoon and TAX
en- to the Masonic Temple. The fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon from
the temple to the British Hollow
cemetery and was under the auspices
of Warren lodge No 4, F. A. NJ of
which order Mr.. Kendrick had long
been a member. He was born in Mis-
souri, in 1886 and came to Potosi with
his parents when small boy He was
veteran of the civil war. Death was
due to complications. A more extend
ed article will appear in the Herald
next week.
Miss Marie Myer arrived home Sat
urday evening from Sydney Mont, to
spend the holiday vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Myers.
She has a lucrative position as an in
structor in the Sydney high school.
Henry Keehner arrived home Satur-
day afternoon from Camp Taylor with
an honorable discharge from further
service.
For Sale-My home in the village of
Potosi, consisting of good two
story frame dwelling house, barn,
poultry house, large garden and 13
acres of pasture land r. H. Durley,
Potosi, Wis 12-24-4t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
The ANSWER

The large number of deaths in bat
tie and by disease render an effective
answer. to those outsiders who called
Wisconsin "a Traitor State" Name
after name on the daily casualty list
tell the story of what Wisconsin has
done in the war. The blood of these
boys has won back our reputation for
honor and loyalty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
UNIFORM RlLL PASSES

Washington, Dec. ia bill permit
ting al men who served in the ma
tons tighting forces during the war
to retain their uniforms after they are
mustered out, was passed TODAY bv
the house and sent to the senate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25

pa OK TO the
hospital. But
he still did not
know that the
goloshes he
w ore w er e
magic ones.
T at sa m e
evening there
was to be a
lecture in a
small theater,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-25
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe.
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mild and
tonic IN action. Sold everywhere.