davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-14

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-14
100 New York Doctors
Fighting Poison Gas.

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-14

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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
SALE UNDER EXECUTION

Mrs. S. E. Hubbard Justice sic T cour:
Us. Mcdowell Cbic2asaw Co
Miss.
By virtue Of an execution issued on
January lib. 1919 BY II. B. Lacey, q
Justice Of the Peace oi said District
and County in the above siyled cause
under an enrolled judgement rendered
- said Court on July 22ad, 1918. ior
$500 end $40 COSTS and interest
from date Of judgment. have levied
81 and viii. on Mopday March 5rd,
1919. IN front Of the Cour. House
door 10 OkoIons. Miss. sell 70 the
Il chest bidder forscssh the following
described lands:
An undivided one-fOurth { D interest
- 101 acres Of land in iheNE 1 and
Snk Of Sec. 5. Township IL. Range
80 describes q. "a e. NEz Sec.
ar u r. S. E. 6os va Mel Sec.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
No. 80, II. ].

200 acres. all Iices,on clay, the natural
alfalfa soil. Lies beautifully. surface
drainage perfect, al, open and plowed.
Can use any kind Of machinery, strong
lime and plenty humus in the soil. One
'four-room dwelling one two-room tenant
house, one large metal roof barn for mules,
horses, cattle and hay storage, four and
one-haIf miles from Okolona and one mile
to school. Good northern neighbors Will
sell at $4,000 an acre and make liberal
terms.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
Restrictions on wis.

In Argentina the laws provide that
a father must leave bis children four
hfths Of his fortune, and a husband, II
he has no children, has to leave all Of
his property to his wife. An unmar.
ried son is compelled to leave his par
ents twothirds Of his property, and
only unmarried persons without par
onts or descendants can make wills
lispoaing Of their possessions as thW
zee At.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

8. T. II. r Sc. Ia NV cor. SCI
Sec. 8. T. y, n 5, E.. situated d
Chiekasaw. County, Mississippi.
Said sale is made to satisfy said
judgement and cost end cost to accrue
under this proceeding.
January 18Th. 1919.
JOE L. DAVIS. Sheriff
By w. j. WILLIAMS. D. S.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
.lae q FrnIt Aeide.

q q &. ught that ecid fruits induce
rhsdaal4in. The contrary is true.
Fruit acids taken into the system By
a person, who has rheumatism act
bsnsfcially, and actually haYs Me ef.
fsct Of increasing the nIhsi.nIly Of the
blood. Experimants have rIok>d lhis
conclusively. Thus \ pHfseq Esht hnk
too much uric add Ia lAt blood st6nl1
for time eat fruit o sti1 n "a sIt,<
IN large quantities.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
Taxes and Soldiers Votes
Two Opinions by the Atty. Gen.

lion. Hanun Gardner,
Gulfport, Miss.
NY dear Sir:
/ have carefully considered
the acts of the legislature OH the
subject of soldiers and sailors
voting in the primary elections
without payment of the poll tax,
and. while the law is not alto
gether plain. believe that the
better and more Just construc-
ton is to permit such soldiers to
vote in the primary elections of
next summer as have failed to
TO pay their poll tax since irduc-
ton into military service and
Who have been mustered out Of
the service since February 1st,
1919 and also those who are in
the service at the time they Of
fer to vote; soldiers discharged
prior to February 1st, 1919 will
be required to pay the poll tax
IN order to vote in the primary.
Whether the soldier has been
mustered out before or after the
FIRST of February can easily be
settled by the soldier or sailor
presenting to the election COM
missioners or the officers of the
elect on his discharge papers
showing the Gate of his dis
charge.
This act, of course, does not
permit the soldier or sailor to
vote in the general election, nor
does it permit him to be such a
qualified elector as would be
necessary for him to hold Office.
1 am not sure that it relieves
him of the civil liability of pay.
ing a tax.
Answering your further inqui-
~, will state that if a soldier is
discharged previous to the date
pf the primaries. he can not vote
under the Absent Voters Law by
mailing his ballot, but must per-
sonally appear at the polls and
wOte.
Yours very truly,
Ross A. COLLINS,
Attorney General.
Copy
Mr. Ellie M. Crook,
Hazelhurst, Miss.
Dear Sir:
i have your letter of recent
date with reference to whether
soldiers and sailors shonld pay al
accumulation tax.
I have gone into this matter
carefully and / find that this
alice has held uniformally that
the liability for a communication
tax is determined as of the LIST
If February, consequently ones
status as regards this tax is de-
4ermined as of the LIST of Febru-
AIRY. Hence, if a man was in
the army on the first day of Feb
rzary. he would be exempt un-
der CHI. lao Laws of 1918 from
Rayfng the communication tax.
Now, of course, if a man was
indicted into the army after the
Erst of February, although he
WAS aasessable with the tax,
sill / think that he would have
b be given an opportunity to
work out his time before a tax
could be demanded of him and
collected.
Hoping this is satisfactory, |
am truly,
Ross A. COLLINS,
Attorney General.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
No. 90, S. c.

500 acres, 5 miles frem town, four
tenant houses, fairly well fenced, As acres
woodland on the place, 100 acres creek
bottom, producing good corn, alfalfa and
cotton, splendid neighborhood. A real
farm that needs some improving, but a
money maker as it stands. For a limited
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17
No. 81, Il. ]. ].

ia acres, exactly same as above ex-
cept there is only one tenant house. This
farm joins the 200 acres. Will sell on lib
eral terms at same price.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

IOuf-TOOH OWelnny, OHS lWO-IOOHi teIldHJ
house. one large metal roof barn for mules,
horses, cattle and hay storage, four and
one-haIf miles from Oko!ona and one mile
to school Good northern neighbors. Will
sell at $4,000 an acre and make liberal
terms.
No. 81, Fl. ]. ].
TIA acres exactly same as above ex-
cept there is only one tenant house. This
farm joins the 200 acres. Will sell on lib
eral terms at same price.
No. 80, w.
geo acres. 5 miles from Okoona A
good six-room dwelling and several tenant
houses and good barn and sheds for cattle
and hay. 400 acres of this is very choice
Houston clay and will grow alfalfa, a
splendid Bermuda pasture of 200 acres and
60 acres of woodland two miles to school
and good neighbors, mostly of northern
folks. This is real desirable home and
splendid farm Can sell this at $4,000 an
acre, cash balance easy terms at six per
cent interest.
No. 33, O.
112 acres, joining town, four-room
brick dwelling, milk house, deep well,
wind mill and pump, large tank, water
piped to house and barn, about 80 acres
now in good stand Of alfalfa. This is
choice place and desirable for small farm
and home for family who have children
to educate, can make living and go to
school. VIII sell at $4,000 an acre, on
terms.
No. "a, Wy.
SO acres, almost in town, wellimprov-
ed in every way, nothing to do but move
in and start farming. Price $4,000 an
acre, on good terms.
No. 35, j.
22O acres. well improved, general
purpose farm, can grow anything. The
soil is unusually rich and location is good,
only 81 miles to town and market. Moth
4, ing to do here except go to farming. This
will not remain for sale long at the price
Y $65. 90 an acre, terms reasonable.
No. SO Nc.
346 acres, a genuine bargain, all Hous-
ton and Trinity clay. Every acre a good
one. No building, but fenced, only miles
to good market. Price $3.50 an acre,
good terms.
No. 81, S.
800 acre, we'll improved, right at a
good town and market, fine farm already
in operation aplace to do things on large
and profitable scale. This place lies so as
to attract the attention of every tourist,
either from the main line of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad or the Burlington High
wav. Just the farm for some breeder of
fine cattle and hogs. The price is $60OOO.OO
terms easy.
No, 38, X.
liza acres, 81 miles from town, cot
ton, corn, alfalfa, cattle and hay ranch,
fine pastures already made and fenced.
corn land in the bottom already tile drain
ed, plenty tenant houses, and the place is
paying reasonable interest on the price,
$500. Owner of this tract is in very bad
health and is not able to look after his
farming interest or this farm would not be
offered for less than $500 an acre. This
will certainly interest you.
No. 80, S. c.
800 acres, s miles frem town, four
tenant houses, fairly well fenced, As acres
{ woodland on the place, 100 acres creek
bottom. producing good corn, alfalfa and
cotton, splendid neighborhood. A real
farm that needs some improving, but a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-01-17

time we are authorized to sell this at
$500 an acre. 1t raid $4,000 rent on
share crop basis in 1918.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Hurley People Know How
to Save It.

Many Hurley people take their lives in
their hands by neglecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need help.
Weak kidneys are responsible for vast
amount of suffering and i'll health, but
there is no need to suffer nor to remain
in danger. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
remedy that has helped thousands of
kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt,
Alfred Korseberg, Bayfield,, Wis, says:
81 hurt my back when a young man and
that was the beginning of kidney trouble
in my case. had sharp pains in my
back and was so lame across my loins
that, after sitting down for awhile
could hardly get up. My kidneys snow.
cd signs of being weak and disordered
and the dney secretons were highly
colored. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
the pains and aches ami removed all
trouble with my kidneys have taken
them off and on since and have always
found them reliable,
Price COO, at all dealers. Don 'ts'mp-
ly ask for akidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Korse-
berg had Foster Mllburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23

The easiest and quickest way to get
rid of cold is to take ChamherIain's
Cough Remedy. This preparation has
been in use for many years and its
value fully proven. No matter what
remedy you use, however, care must
be taken not to contract a second cold
before you have recovered from the
first one, and there is serious danger
of this. A man of middle age or older
should go to bed and stay in bed until
fully recovered. 1t is better to stay in
bed three days at the start than three
weeks later on.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness Of
the stomach or vomiting. a sallow
skin and dull eyes? If so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for biliousness
and you may be able to avoid these
attacks If you observe the directions
with each package.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23

Inc county BOARD OF supervisors,
Gentlemen Your committee on
Finance and Printing, to whom was
referred the above schedule of claims,
numbered 1892 to 359, both inclusive,
report that we have given them care
full consideration and recommend the
allowance in full or in part, the rejec-
ton or further reference OF same as
is noted on said schedule opposite
each of said claims by this committee.
Respectfully submitted,
O. M. Schaus,
Kimball Clark,
NJ. J. White, Committee.
Moved by Meade and supported by
Simon that the report of the Commit
tee on Finance and Printing be and
is accepted and that the Chairman
and Clerk be and are hereby author
lied and directed to draw orders on
the treasurer in payment of said
claims as allowed. Carried.
Moved by Evenson and supported
by White that the salary of the Cour-
ty Highway Commissioner for the en-
suing year up to the 31st day of De-
cember, 1918, shall be $4,000 per
month payable on the first day of
each month for the last preceding
month in the same manner as other
county officers salaries are paid. Car
ried.
Moved by Simon and supported by
Olmsted, that the Clerk be and Is
hereby directed to advertise for pro-
posals for the payment Of interest on
deposits of Iron County funds for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1918. Motion
carried.
On motion made, supported and
duly carried. the board adjourned TO
ten O'Clock A. NJ. March 18th, 1918.
w. d. TYLER. County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23

A IKE petition was also filed with
the County Board, signed by twenty
resident freehoders of Iron County
outside OF the Town of Quincy asking
that the above described highway be
adopted as a County State Aid High
way.
Moved by Meade and supported by
Simon that the petition of resident
treehoders of the town of Quincy for
the adoption Of certain highway de
@rribed in said petition be adopted as
County State Aid Highway be and
- hereby accepted and approved and
that this board respectfully recon-
meuds to the Wisconsin Highway
commission the adoption of the said
described highway as a part OF our
County state Aid Highway System
and th~t 1t be placed on our highway
map as such. Unanimously carried
Mr.. Schaus chairman OF committee
on county poor farm made oral report.
The County Board of Supervisors of
Iron County.
Gt~temen Your committee on
County State Aid Highways and
Bridges report that we have entered
into a contract for the graveling of
road No. 3 tHurley-Iron BelD. from
9Th Avenue in the Village of Hurley,
to the Western line of the Village of
Hamilton. q distance of about four
miles
That the contract will call for the
delivery of four cubic yards OF gravel
to the linear rod for this distance,
calling for 6130 cubic yards In all for
the work. The contract price for this
gravel is $3.50 per yard. to be deliv.
cred on or before April LIST, 1918.
This read is in very bad condition
and unless attended to as soon as the
snow will allow work to be done the
county Will lose large amount of the
work and material which has already
been placed on this road.
Therefore. we believe this contract
to be In the best interests of the coun-
~ in every way. The amount of
funds In the highway maintenance
and gravel fund. appropriated by the
County Board at its November meet.
ing will not allow of the prompt pay
meut of this entire contract and your
committee respectfully recommends
that your Hon. body take action to
provide additional funds al an early
~ N'NtRAt tAlN ACiAtAtutN.
The total cost Of this material un.
der the contract amounts to the sum
OF $4234.00, and there was approprt.
ated fer this class Of work the sum OF
$1,000 for the season. Ii will be seen
that If this work is completed il will
be necessary to raise additional funds
and your committee recommends that
an additional appropriation of $4,000
be made 10 be used in this grayeling
Improvement and for maintenance on
other highways.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry Meade.
Ed Evenson,
Nj j. White, Committee.
Resolution by Supervisor Schaus:
Whereas. II Is the judgment OF this
board that the best interests OF Iron
County demands that the County
State Aid Highway from 5th Avenue
in the Village Of Hurley. 10 the west.
ern boundary line OF the Village OF
Hamilton be covered with gravel az
the earliest possible date. and
Whereas II is found that the funds
in The Maintenance and Gravel funds
OF the county are insufficient to allow
this Improvement without an appro
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23

- = AAN0
Carl II. Olmsted, Quincy,
John Larson, Quincy,
Frank North. Quincy,
Jim Larren, Quincy,
Joe Martinka. Quincy,
Albert Edwards, Quincy,
James Miller. Cedar,
NJ. 4 Cameron. Quincy,
Al. Lundgren, Quincy.
Hans P. Jensen. Quincy.
Ole Sterland, Quincy.
Anie Hoffner, Quincy,
w C. Jensen, Quincy.
Frank Earth, Quincy.
Albert Johnson, Quincy,
J ID. lnnes, Cedar.
John Lundgren. Quincy,
Leo K0lpack, Quincy,
David Hardie, Cedar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23

Phone your news items to the News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-02-23
Proceedings Of &c. Board Of
Supervisors, Iron Co.
Adjourned Annual Meeting of Coun-

Adjourned Annual Meeting of Coun-
: Board. February 18th, 1918.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Meeting called to order by
Chairman Reid Roll called and all
members answered present.
The reading and correcting of pro-
ceedings Of December 10th, 1917, was
dispensed with and a committee con-
sisting Of Supervisors Meade, Hannu-
la and Schaus was appointed by the
chair to correct the said proceedings.
Petition of FreehoIder' for County
state Aid Highway Adoption.
The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion, and County Board Of Superyis-
ors OF Iron County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: The undersigned resi-
dent freeholders of the Town of Cur
ney, in the County of Iron, Wisconsin,
hereby respectfully petition you to
adopt as a part of your County State
Aid Highway System and place upon
your County State Aid Highway Map,
as a part and portion of said County
State Aid Highway System of Iron
County, Wisconsin, that certain road
or highway described as follows
Commencing at the right Of way of
the c. d N. w. Railway at Cedar, on
the section line between sections 80
and 80 Township AZ north, Range One
West, thence running south on section
line between sections 81 and 80 Town
ship 47-1W, sections and and s
and 8 Township 46 north, Range One
West, to the southerly section line of
said sections s and Twp. 46-1W.
Your petitioners beg to call your at
tention to the fact this is an import
ant highway important both to the
residents of the said town of Quincy
and also to the general public. 1t is
the only generally travelled road from
the Federal Trunk Line to the Village
of Quincy, In the vicinity of which vii
lage Is the principal part of the popu-
lation Of the said town of Quincy.
We further advise you that this
town has contributed literally in
money with which to improve the
Trunk Line road through the town of
Quincy and that we are at the pres
ent time unable to raise a sufficient
amount of money by taxation to i'm
prove the above described highway.
therefore we respectfully petition you
for assistance by it's adoption as a
County State Aid Highway.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-08
Ell NUEVO CONTINGENTE
MILITAR ALEMAN
Mas de medic million de soldado,
alemanes seran llaaladOs al
seryicio de las armas para re.
emplazar las perdidas.

PMis.-Alemania esta para
lamar su llamamiento a la nueva
clase militar, al contingente fres-
co de hombreS para el servicio de
la guerra, 10 que signihca el alia-
tamiento de otros 100000 soIda-
dos. Lo anterior fu6 expresado
por Lloyd George en- uno de sus
recienteS discursoS pronunciado
en- la Camara de los Comunes.
De hech0, el total pr6ximo a.
lStamiento de las nuevas classes
mllitareS vendra a proporcionar
a Alemauia unoS 900,0 600 hom-
breS, los cualeS, una veZ reduci-
dos por las eXeepciones dc ley,
quedaran en- disponibilidad unos
100000, Aun cuando Sc observa
una diferencia dc doScientas mil
unidades en- las iiguras numeii-
cas- eXpresadas, 0 sean unas
veinte divisiones, aceptando la ei-
fra mas baia, los aliados tendran
que enfrentarse con este nuevo
contingente de mas de un million
de soldados nuevos 0 de refresco
para el yerano para el otonO del
ano en- curse.
Los censos odciales de Alema-
MIA antes dc los commences de IA
guerra, ALA por 1914, daban una
poblaci6n al imperio de 6G,750,-
900; perO como es usual entire
los german0s la ocultaci6n de to-
da cifra que ataha a elementos de
guerra, 10 mismo en- hombres que
EN- armamento Y 10 miSmo en- mu-
nlciones que en- recursos pecu-
nlaIios, es de creerse que los ha-
bitantes del propio impeuo ger
manico hayan sido en- aquella g.
poca mos 75,000,000 y aun qui-
"a 8O,000.000,
Durantb la presente guerra,
Alemania ha hecho pGbhca la
circunstancia de haber puesto
sobre las armas la sexta parte
de su poblaci6n, pero descontan-
do mucho de sus datos Y toman-
do EN- el presente caso solo una
decima parte, tendremos que 81
contingente miIitar para un por-
Venlr muy cercano Sc eleya a
10000 soIdados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-06-08
l6rdids a sus adyersalios.

perdids a Sus adyersalloS.
El tuego de la artilleria sigue
muy violenta al Norte del Aisne
Y en- la region de Reims."
Con el ejercito frances en- ell
Marne, JUNO 81 as tropas
americans hicieron sentn su
presencia en- la gran batalla del
lmes V Ell mMtes, y Desperation
la admiration de sus camaradas
los ahados. La ciudad de Neui-
lly-La-Portiere, entire VilIers-
Cotterets y Chateau-ThierTy,
fu6 el escenaIio de los mas vio-
lentos combates en- ef que los a.
mericanos tomaron una parte
muy activa. Ali. en- union de
sus camaradaS, tuyieron la for
tuna de rechazal 4 los alemanes.
FL intento vigOl0so hecho por
los alemanes para cruzar el Mar
ne Ell las cercanias de Jaulgonne,
igualmente traio en- accion a los
americanos con suS ametralladO-
ras, en- esta lucha Tn battalion
aleman Iogr0 poner pie en- la mar
gen de este rio; pero no p0r mu-
cho tempo. Los americanos y
los franceses unidoS resistieron
y matarOn o captluaron con gran
yigor y mataron 0 capturMOn i
cdu etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp puaoa
todos los hunoS que oSar0n cru
zar ell rio.
En- los dcmas puntos del nue.
vo frente de batalla, no hay nin-
gunos cambios; pero hay sehales
de que los alemaneS intentan re-
tirar SuS diviSiones mas adies-
tradas para el asalto, las que fue-
ron las primeras en- entrar Ell
combate.
No sc puede preveer 81 el enc
migo trata de emprender un nue.
vo y desesperado golpe en- otra
parte de este frente; pues el
cronprinz no ha metido aun a to-
das sus divisiones de reserva en-.
el hOlno incandescente de la guer
IRA, probablemente para endere-
Ear otro empuje por Otro ladO
I,ODdreS iuniO 6.-ESta mama
ma las tropas alemanas trataron
de incmsionar las lineas britani-
cas- al Suroeste de NorIancourt,
en- la region al Este de Amiens,
segun anunci0 la ohcina de Cue
IRA, hoy. Aunque el enemigo
estuvo apoyado por un fuego in
tense de artiIleria, fue rechazado
y dej6 prisioneros EN- manos de
los ingleses.