davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-03-05
IxECUToks' NOTICE,
ESTATE OF ISAAC C. HAINEs

ESTATE OF ISAAC C. HAINEs
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the surrogate OF the conntv
Of Burlington, bearing date on the Gig hteen.
IN day OF January, A. ID. 1918, upon the an
pncatfon OF The Farmers Trust Comnan1
OF Mount Holly, and J. Hflyard HaInes' tie
subscribers. requiring the creditors of Issa =
U haines, deceased, to bring in their claims
oath or affirmation. on or before Oclober la
isiS. or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY
OF MOUNT HOLLY, and
Jan. IL. 1918 s26 ESecptors
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12
NO WASTE IN ARMY CAMPS
Conservation and Reclamation Divl-
sion Obtains Maximum Utilization
Of All Materials.

One Of the most insidious pieces Of
German propaganda which the govern
ment has to combat appears in the
form of rumors concerning excessive
wastes OF all foodstuffs and supplies
In our army camps and environments.
A glance at the work of the conserva-
ton and reclamation division Of the
army readily establishes the falsity
Of these reports.
The aim of the conservation and
reclamation division Is to obtain the
maximum utilization Of all materials
Of service, to reduce the waste Of
these materials to a minimum, 10 de-
stroy nothing. and to dispose of all ma
terial useless to the army at the great
est profit possible.
No restrictions are placed upon orr
soldiers appetites, but the highest cnre
is exerted to prevent the soldier from
taking more on his plate than he wants
lin other words. much Of the food
that formerly was lost through care
~essness ia now saved, The reciama-
ton officer and his assistants In every
camp and every cantonment are re-
sponsible for the separating and the
classifying OF kitchen waste. produced
in the preparation and serving Of every
meal Mt the mess; the object Of this
careful separation and classification
Of kitchen waste b to prevent vast
age.
The division $40 hos ecffve charge
Of farming and gardeA operations for
each camp and cantcnment. The rod
nee raised Is used IN rationing troops
and providing animals with forage
No men at for active duty are re-
quired 10 assist In this agricultural
service. The Quartermaster general
OF the army has q much more efficient
plan, for he has this work done by In
termed aliens. enemy prisoners. con-
scientious directors and military pris-
oners. OF our own enlisted men only
those physically unsuited for service
overseas or partially disabled are mr.
signed to this agricultural work II Is
believed that after a few months OF
outdoor work. many Of the men n0w
unfit will so improve physically that
they will become At for transfer to
fighting units. Thus the army viii
reclaim men az well ~ materials and
supplies
The boys At the front and at cnmpS
and environments In this country also
are setting q standard In conservation
and reclamation which Is magnificent
They IRE doing their utmost to see
that every penny Invested In the eause
OF democracy. through Liberty Bnnds
and otherwise. = utilized efficiently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarleru
Oil has been . standard household remedy
for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach
trouble, and all diseases connected with
the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad.
der are tho most important organs of the
body. They are the filters. the purifiers Of
your blood II the poisons which enter
your system through the blood and stom-
ach are not entirely thrown out by the
kidneys and bladder, you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessnesA, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trouble,
headache, pain In loins and lower aldo.
men, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when
~arinating. cloudy and bloody urine, rheu.
matisn. ~sciatics and lumhago, all warn YOU
70 look after ycur kidneys and bladder,
All these indicate some weakness of the
kidneys or other organs or that the enemy
microbes which are always present In your
system have attacked your weak spots.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules sTs
what you need.
They arc not . patent incidence mon
Z new discovery" Ter 40 yeazs thsy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

have been . standard household remedy.
They are the pure, original imported Haar.
lem Oil your great-grandmother used, and
are perfectly harmless. The healing, sooth-
ing oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and through the bladder, driv~
ing out the poisonous germs. New life,
fresh strength and health will come as you
continue the treatment. When complete
ly restored to year usual vigor, continue
taking a capsule or two each day; they win
keep yon in condition and prevent . -
turn of the disease.
Do not delay a minute. Delays are -
peciaIly dangerous in kidney and bladder
trouble. Ali druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. They will refund
the money II not as represented. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlcm Oil Capsules are inn
ported direct from the laboratories in HoL
land. They are prepared in correct quanr
tity and convenient form, are easy TO taxa
snd are positively. guaranteed 70 give
prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed pack.
sgss- AZ tqr The original importsd
00vs M tFtM#~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

ing his money on ioud clothes and
other luxuries to such an extent fhai
he seldom had q eut TO apply To aIly
worthy ca use. such as the care of his
family or the upkeep Of the church.
AS a result Of Iieber's regularity In
blacksliding. therefore. for u dozen
years or more rhe church folks v
baptized him. They just sort Of let
him slide along. and. when Immersion
day finally arrived he usually was
out behind his trotting horse. al "A
cock fight, or at some other place
scarcely fitted for converts.
Finally. though, the church authGri-
ties got tired of Heber's professions
of faith and their subsequent iatten-
ing out. and when the. next revival
started. along In the spring. and he
began to show signs of interest, they
advised him that his confession would
be received only with the understand
ing that immersion should follow I'M
mediately. He thought the matter
over for three days and then agreed
20 Join that night and be bGptizsd
without delay. And. sure enough. he
arrived bright and early, and. when
the going got good he joined up for
he thirteenth time.
Baptized Him In a Flood.
Unfortunately. just as the meeting
started. a terrific storm arose and the
subsequent %cloudburst flooded the
country, Coal Creek, where the baptiz-
ing vas to take place. being particu-
larry swollen. This situation made
the baptizing somewhat dangerous.
but the authorities agreed that it was
their only chance to get Heber, so.
after church. with the %repentant sim
ner in tow, and armed with lanterns,
they filed down to the creek for the
baptizing.,
Stories differ as to how Heber, just
as he was being immersed, escaped
the officiating pastors hands, some
saying he wriggled out and others
maintaining that he slipped, but. any
how, he disappeared in the darkness.
Daylight found him perched in a
sycamore tree. a mile down the creek.
In the center of a whirlpool that was
worth a mans life to attempt TO In
wade. Hence, we had to leave him up
the tree for three days until the water
receded.
Why He Vowed Sacrifices.
When the rescuing party finally ar
rived ut the base of the tree. 1t was
surprised to find Heber raining down
plug tobacco. drinking liquor. dice.
stickpins, fancy rings and other trink-
cts on which he had squandered his
money, and declaring loudly that there
was no sacrifice he would not make in
the future for the good of the church
and the protection of his soul. Nor
did he descend until he had stripped
himself OF everything that he could
reasonably spare and a little bit more.
well, Heber." Bill Boggs. the post
master said, after shaking hands with
him, II certainly was impressed with
your spirit Of sacrifice. Why was 1t
that you never did that beforeT"
"Why. thunderaton. man !" Heber
exploded, II never was up a tree like
that before"
And there you are. When before
were we, as patriotic citizens, up a
tree as we are this yearf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12
Don't Shoot Live Pigeons.

DON'T Shoot Live Pigeons.
Any pigeon In the air may be a car
rier pigeon flying from a loft nndor
government supervision. Its destruc-
ton may be a serious loss to the
American army. All persons, there
fore, r urged to refrain from shoot
ing pigeons and to discourage the prae-
tiss Of hunters and OF children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

After n man hustles until he secures
O political job then he assumes the
role OF nurse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-12

All Figured Out
Jack took great pride In dressing up
In his little soldiers uniform and drill
Ing with his air rifle. When his uncle
came home on n furiough, Jack.
stretching to his full height. with q
serious and important air. told him:
Next year I'll be old enough to go to
kindergarten. and then the year after
that I'm going to the war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
WILLIAM Cow KILLED
AT KALlSPELL
MinOt Man. Member of Kelley Ice
Crew, Instantly Killed by Engine
Friday-Funeral Here Today.

VIM. Cow. aged 81 years, was in
stantly killed by G.. N. switch en-
CINE at Kalspell, Mont, Friday. His
remains were brot to Minot yesterday
and the funeral was held from Row
ans undertaking parlors at four o.
clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Cow had gone to Kalispell as a
member of the Ed Kelley ice crew, en-
gagged in putting up ice for the Great
Northern. Just how the accident oc-
Cured has not been learned up to the
present.
Mr.. Cow was born at Allenford,
Ont, and had resided in Minot for the
the past % years. He is survived by
his wife and three small children, his
aged mother and the following bro
theirs: Wilson, Of Alberta; Irwin, a
member of the A. E. forces in France;
Bert, now located at Camp Dodge, Ia,
where he has been in training as SOL
dier for the past seven months; John
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

dicitis. He is recuperating rapidly
Mr.. letters is preparing to 90 to hi
large farm near Sherwood to super
intend the putting in Of a large crop
He already has between 400 and 500
acres seeded to winter rye and winter
wheat.
Ben Martin, prominent and prosper
GUS Surrey farmer purchased COM
plete outfit consisting of Heider trac.
tor, plows and breaker bottoms OF
&c. H. Withers and Co. last week and
lis preparing to farm on q more ex-
tensive scale than ever this season
Mr.. Martin has one Of the finest farms
in the Surrey district, his buildings are
all lighted with a private lighting
plant and everything about the place
bespeaks the farmer Of enterprise and
vision Of the bright future before the
farmers Of that section.
Harry Falconer, one of the members
Of the signal school held in this city
during the past winter under the aus
pieces of the Minot Association of
Commerce writes that he has been
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

transferred from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Camp Meade, Md. He is
now in Co. A. 324th Field Signal Bat.
Two other students of the Minot
school, Chest and Maynard are also
at Camp Meade. The boys are we'll
pleased with conditions at Camp
Meade which is situated IA miles from
Baltimore and 16 miles from Wash
ington, D. G.
Joe Wistrom formerly engaged in
the transfer business at Burlington
and who now resides at Bremerton,
Wash, is back on visit with rela-
tives and friends. Joe is working in
Uncle Sans ship yards at Bremerton
and says that eastern people must not
think the United States is not building
ships and building plenty. He refus-
ed to go into particulars. He said
that the Navy yards at Bremerton
have been closed to visitors since the
outbreak Of the war. The works
where he is employed are located on
Puget Sound and employ $500 men.
Mr.. Wistrom will leave on his return
trip the last Of tbs wei
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

who has been working at his trade
as blacksmith in the city during the
winter, leaves the last of the week for
Lost Lake, Mont, where he will farm
an immense tract of land this summer.
Dave Lloyd, John Perlichek, J. F..
Casteel, Alvin Wallace, Hadley
Graves, Supt. Botsford, L. D. Cotton,
mining operators from the Burlington
district were in the city to attend the
Operators meeting Tuesday evening.
Art Freund of Glenburn is in the
city today. He is looking for farm
of a quarter or half section to rent.
Mr.. Freund has an excellent farming
equipment, is first class farmer and
anyone interested may address him at
Glenburn, N. D.
Jim Risley residing near the high
bridge suffered the loss of two fine
young mares, killed along the Great
Northern right Of way one day last
week. AS if to add to his other
worries minks got into his chicken
coop and killed off all his chickens
except two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes and
daughters Hattie and Hazel returned
this afternoon from Spokane, WASH,
and will soon move to their farm
north of Minot. Frank says he will
get into the harness himself and do
his bit in the way of raising produce
for the boys cover there"
C. E. De Noon received word from
Centerville, Ia, that six soldiers have
been killed and sixteen wounded from
his old company, Co. D 1853 Inf. now
in France. The Iowa boys were sur
rounded by the Germans on March s
and suffered some loss, but gave the
Huns dear lesson.
w. s. letters has returned from the
hospital at Rochester, MINI, where he
submitted to an operation for appsn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

impossible to buy oats. The corn is
no good to feed since spring has come
as this product did not mature we'll
Farmers are unable to dispose Of their
soft corn at any price. Milk is Is
cents quart.
Enroute home, Mr.. Coyle landed in
St. Paul in time to enjoy Saturdays
blizzard. 1t took his train ten hours
to go ten miles from st. Paul to Min
neapolis. He was told that there
were four feet of snow in North Da-
kota and was surprised to find us en-
joying such spring like weather on his
arrival.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
MINOT and VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grohans of Bur-
lington were in the city Wednesday.
Will Marshall, prominent Burling-
ton farmer was in the city Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Werner and young son of
Burlington were Minot visitors today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lloyd of Bur-
lington called upon Minot friends Sat-
urday.
Fred Feldner, of Donnybrook was
among the business visitors to the
city Tuesday.
A. w. Crary, prominent insurance
man from Fargo, is spending the day
with Minot friends.
The seeding of spring rye has begun
in South Dakota. With rye a surer
crop than wheat, farmers are seeding
large acreage.
Mrs. G. c. Humphreys and son
James have returned from Wenatchee,
WASH, where they spent several
months at the home of the formers
mother.
An eight-pound son was born last
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rode. A
grapevine dispatch has been sent to
the grand-daddy, j. w. Rode, at Pol
son, Mont.
Jos. M. Fruend, a prominent Glen
burn farmer is in the city today. Mr..
Fruend has % heifers, several being
registered, and has a bunch of Is
fine horses. He farms four quar-
ters.
Comrade T. V. Bailey from North
Prairie was in the city Tuesday. T.
V. was one Of the "boys of 81" and
says he wishes Uncle Sam would give
him a chance to get in the game
against Kaiser Bill.
w. F. Jones of the Samuelson shoe
store, known to his familiars as "Bill"
is fiat on his back, on the dry-dock
for repairs in other words down with
a double dose of the prevailing cpl
demic-the humps.
Andy Heggen, Johnny hatcher and
0. X. Buttz, all husky lunged Donny-
brookites came down Saturday with
the Donnybrook contingent of basket
ball enthusiasts and did yeoman SER
vice thruout the games.
Joe Devorak, north Prairie farmer,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
A New Hooyerism

Miss Weber, one Of the primary
teachers Of the Mckinley school in
this city, was examining the hands Of
the little tots yesterday to see how
clean they were. One little fellow
who had the dirtiest hands in school
was reprimanded by the teacher, who
asked him why he had come to school
in such condition. Unabashed, the
little fellow answered.: "This is soap
less day"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
HAY S32 a Ton in Illinois

Atty. John J. Coyle has returned
from Freeport, ILL.,, where he was
called by the death of his nephew,
Leo Lonergan, aged % years, his Sis
ter's only child. Leo visited Minot ten
years ago. Mr.. Coyle says the Illinois
farmers are as far behind with their
work as those in North Dakota. They
are paying $32 ton for hay and it is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

Of Williston and James Of Minot. His
brother Bert arrived from Camp
Dodge to attend the funeral.
Sadness has been brot to many
friends over the sad accident and the
sincerest sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved members of the family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Coming Wedding

The bans for the coming marriage
Of Miss Florence Amelia Vandenoever,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vna-
denoever, and John L. Bogart, prom
inent young Minot business man, have
been announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
RESUMPTION OF DRIVE
THRILLS NATION AGAIN

Washington. July l9.--News of re-
sumption of the American-French drive
on the Marne- Aisne line sent another
thrill through the nation today.
overnight dispatches To the War De-
partment INDICATE that the Allies are
seriously menaCing the German right
flank, which bends southward from the
A!sne 10 Chateau-Thierry. Possibility
this salient and fall back from the Marne
or endanger thousands of his troops is
seen by military experts here.
offlclals were at their desks. early
The White House called the United
Press Offices before $50 o'clock, this
President wilson might have the news
before leaving for his golf game.
phoned from his home to learn whether
the onrush of the Americans continued.
He was elated al the news. Many de-
partments and members of Congress
asked to be kept in touch with devel-
opments.
on every hand the buoyant effect Of
the drive is shown. There is marked
enthus' asm that AT last there is evidence
Of the Allies. American officers long
have been restiye at the policy Of letting
the enemy do all he initial hitting As
more and more Amer cans get into the
fray the ride will turn. taev now saw.
to gres ter activity by the Allies and the
Germans will see whether or not the
Yankees are merely cannon fodder"
Smelling of Soissons bv French and
American big guns gave hopes that tho
city soon would fall. With this would
e7rna snappire OF German railroads
feeding the Rhe'm- sector, where the
+ Teuton is pressing hard 10 encircle the
( city.
| That the Americans and French were
! able 10 pick uD the drive AGAIN after a
I nights rest indicated to otiic ais that
] there is perfect organization In the AL
1 lied advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
GERMANS STAGGERED
BY BIC ALLIED BLOW
By the Associated Press

On the French Front In France, July
l9.-With wonderful vitality and with
spirits still high. Notwithstanding the
big battle Of the last two days. Franco
American troops dashed forward at
dawn yesterday along the western side
Of the salient formed by the German
advance in May and drove back the
enemy pell-mell everywhere or made
them prisoners.
The depth of the advance is several
miles on the average.
The Allied comma nder-in- chief had
permitted the enemy to exhaust a large
portion of his forces in striking the
blows on both. sides OF Rheims. which
were intended to he heavy enough to
weaken the French army. The blow
was successfully parried and, before the
Germans recovered sufficiently to fill the
great gap in their ranks and make an
other effort, the Allies bounded back and
staggered them with lightning-like
diversion from the Marne to the Aisne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
FOch's Attack Took
Enemy BY Surprise
Continued from PAGE One

Continues from Page One
coming of the Americans had haer a
complete surprise Sweeping north the
Americans charged into the Bois de
Givrey, and after short fight with
the Germans went on down Hill 1893
and into the. village Of Givrey. Two
hours later these troops had taken the
town of Montairs.
In tha meanwhile other American de-
20 aohments with the French had charged
the German positions in front Of Cour-
champs and. while held up temporarily
brought up re-enforcements, chased the
Germans out of the woods. captured
eighteen guns, and took possession OF
Courchamps
,e n,s,n made on his night. II read:
1--WE met the boche on his line of re-
distance. A sharp night took place. after
which the boche turned tail and ran like
hell m the hill. pursued by our troops y
II was in this fight that platoon OF
Americans pursued the fleeing bochs
clean out of our own gector and had to
he brought back by an airplane message
In the meanwhile. on the other end of
the sector. in the scissors regions. the
Americans, aided by feet Of tanks,
moved east from near Fontenoy, pushing
,oward scissors. Our troops fought like
demons. Encouraged by the good start
the surprise attack had given them they
nitched into the German re-enforcements .
with a will ana dened the German artil-
lery hurriedly turned In their direction.
While the two star performances were
going on the French and Americans ad-
yancing tookN possession Of number of
villages Reports just In say that there
has been heavy lighting around Soissons
and to the south. where Germans have
brought up reserves.
Prisoners are being brought back In
large numbers. They moRIy belong to
holding divisions. showing that the Ger
mans were not expecting an attack on
this line and had no shock troops ready.
An attack north of chalone this morn
ing ives repulsed with the aid Of Ameri-
cans. ~
There 10 no time now to say what
the results Of Foch's sudden move will
Be. The boehe will. Of rcourse, bripg
assault troops against the Anaericans
our apoliqhie mka p1re ~ dlG1 r ~
m m - ( Il n = q h Il + Y z