davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
soUTH DAKOTA NURSES
TAKE WAR WORK EXAM

Pierre, S.. D., July 15.--That South
Dakota girls are as willing to take
their share in active war work as
the boys are is shown by the class OF
As which is taking the trained nurse
examination before the state board to-
day, and out Of which practically every
one is ready and anxious to get to the
hospitals in the wal zone for work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
ANCLO-AMERICANSI in
RUSSIA ORDERED OUT

London, July 16.--American and
whole Of the Thurman coast in
northern Russia, va a dispatch
from Moscow to the Central News
agency by way Of Amsterdam.
After capturing KEN, a railroad sta
ton on the White sea coast, the dis
patch adds, the Americans and British
forces advanced toward Toroki, the
Russian bolshevist authorities having
withdrawn to Nirok.
The commanders of the entente al
lied forces have issued an appeal to
the population on the Thurman coast
requesting help against Germany and
Finland. 1t is declared that the MUIR
man coast is Russian territory under
the protection of the entente powers.
London, July 16.-M. Tchitcherin, the
Russian foreign minister has addressed
q note to Great Britain demanding that
the British desachments now on the
Thurman coast be re-embarked without
delay, says q Central News message
today from Amsterdam, relaying a
Moscow dispatch.
Rotterdam. July 16.-British forces
have occupied KEN, on the Thurman
coast, according to the Frankfurter
Zeitung.
KEN Is an important port on the
White sea, about 275 miles south of
Kola and 375 miles north Of Petrograd,
on the railroad connecting those two
cities.
Recent dispatches reported hat a
combined force of Germans and Firms
had reached KEN in their march
against the allies and anti-bolshevist
forces in the Thurman region. 1t would
appear hat this enemy force either
retired before the British or was driven
back in fighting.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
ALLIES FILE PROTEST.

Picking, Saturday, July 13.-The
British. French and Japanese minis
ters to China have strongly protested
20 General Horvath. the antI-bolsheVist
military commander, who las formed a
temporary war cabinet for Siberia,
asking him to withdraw his Dictator
ship proclamation on the ground that il
is GnW.Se and untimely.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR so STEEL SHIPS

Washington, July 15.-Contracts for
80 additional steel cargo ships have
been let by the shipbuilding board to
Japanese yards. Contracts also have
beer let for building 90 transports to
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding orpora-
ton at Alameda, Cal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
BAG is HUN PLANES,

London, July 16.-Sixteen German
airplanes were brought down by Britt
ish airrnen Saturday. while the British
lost three machines, the air ministry
announced today.
More t,,ln 20 tons of bombs were
dropped OIL enemy targets during the
day and night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
GREAT BATTLE RACES
ALONG 65-MILE line
FROM VAUxEASTWARD
BY JOHN DE GANDT.
Bv United Press.

Paris, July is, 415 p. m-Thc French army of the Champagne
is holding magnificently against the new German drive, according
to dispatches received from the battle front this afternoon.
The enemy concentration appears to have been g.:atest between
Dormans and Rheims Ca front of rs miles,. The Germans arc re.
ported to have crossed the Marine at several points between Cha.
eauThierry and Dcrmans, which should be easy because Of the
narrowness Of the river. Elsewhere the French arc holding the
Garpoopc IN tb;ry o+ M
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
WOUNDED SOLDIER Is
MAKING GOOD RECOVERY

Belle Fourche, s.. D., July 15.--The
parents of Albert +. Wolff, reported
wounded in France some time ago,
have been advised that he Is making
a fine recovery, although he was not
yet out of the hospital at the time
their information started.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
kLCxiCr.- HEADS A7rsy

Amsterdam, July ij.-Gen -ral A,y::-
Jeff, :or'rer an chief o! SAT-, has
been APPOINTED coUlUlunGei n n .: a.
the ans. bo!shey.st fCrces, accord *
E.osrow d spatCn today. IL ~. :
n Cgi3E VITA e iarSe Amy. ini
a>gDrd4d an t~:t-iuSl.st!y i.%,.....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
Is KILLED,

Buffalo, n. Y, July l5.-F. S. Hale, OF
Quincy. H., an aviator, was killed by
the fall Of an airplane at CurtiSs field
today. Homer V. Sharp, OF Washing
ton. D. c.. was seriously Injured.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
NORRIS SAYS DRY
BILL WILL PASS

d. washington. d. c., July Ex-senator
Norris. Author of the War prohibition
amendment to the food production bill,
predicted its passage by the Senate
when it is taken up late in August.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
DRIVING AT CHALONS.

London. July 16.--The Evening News
military expert declares the Germans
ultimate objective is Chalons, thus
breaking through the French lines.
1T is not absolutely certain whether
this Is the main attack as the Ger
mans prepared for others, notably on
the Amiens front, but the new frontage
Indicates 1t Is the main effort" he
said.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
GUNS A IN PARIS.
BRITISH RAID SUCCEEDS.

London, July 16.--In mn operation
carried out last night, the British posi-
tons south Of Viliers-B retonneuX in the
region east OF Amiens. were improved,
the war office announced today. A few
prisoners were taken.
The enemy artillery displayed activ-
ity In the region south Of Arras ard on
the Flanders front, north OF Bethune
and IN the Locre and Dickebusch Sec
tors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18
CALI. 5000 PORTO HicANs.

San Juan, Porto, RiHo, July I5.-Cr-
dcrs from Provost Marshal General
Crowdar direct draft boards In Porto
Rico to proceed with mobilization O.:
1900 men in addition to 1900 ?rrv!-
nuSlY called.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

supply center. II Is approximately IS
miles back OF the line.
Early indications are that the enemy
is combining q drive toward Paris with
a desperate effort to capture Rheims
n eliminate that city as an obstacle
10 the advance.
The Champagne region thus has
been linked UP with tho FLINDERS.
Picardy, Disc and Marine fronts. form
ing a battle line Of nearly $50 miles.
extending from Main De Massiges. in
the Champagne 20 Ypres in Flanders.
-
GUNS HEARD IN PARIS.
Pals, July 16.---The inhabitants of
Paris and the suburbs. says the Matin,
heard violent artillery firing in the
early hours today. The sky toward
the east was constantly lit up as If by
d great electrical storm.
Those who were on tho boulevards
SITTER midnight listened to the annon
ade while small groups gathered to
watch the heavens. The noise Of the
nrins was particularly loud in the
southern part Of the city.
The sector Of the battle lire nearest
Paris IL that west Of Chateau-Thiorry,
about a. miles east northeast OF The
French capital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-18

A tiny bottle Of Ereezone costs but a
Rew cents at any drug store, but is suf.
,7icient to remove every hard corn. soft
scorh, or corn between the toes, and the
,calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational discov-
eery Of a Cincinnati genius. 1t is won.
sderful.-Adv.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
SURELY SOME PIE EATER.
Corp. Stale WEEDS to Insure q Good
Cook After the War.

Judging from appearances, Corporal
William Stale of Baltimore got married
because he saw the need of a cook after
the war is over. AS he drives for Gen.
he develops some healthy ap-
petite, and one day, after hard days
work, he dropped into the canteen to
get something to sustain him until the
next meal. A certain kind of pie at
tracted his attention and he bought
four, the spread setting him back $1.60.
Sitting on his bunk, utterly oblivious
to the longing glances, sarcastic re-
marks and other expressions denoting
hope and fear, he consumed the entire
four pies, but left the tins
The expected internal disturbances
occurred in due time, and right then
and there he decided that he would take
steps to insure good food after the war.
Being a man of his word, he went to
Baltimore and got married.
His businesslike manner of settling
the problem and his fine courage won
the esteem of his comrades to such an
extent that the bunkies he had sighted
turned out and gave a party in his
honor.
Sergt. Maj. Statmeyer did the honors
and Sergt. Rode, who was the best man
at the wedding. was on the job again.
Privates Ritz Mcbride, Moraseo, Gill,
Bible, Tenant, Jimanno, Davit and Ju-
the eats. 1t is rumored that Sergt.
Miles did his share along that line, too.
May the corporafs @narried life con-
tinue as happily as he has started,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
A BIAS THE CIGARETTE!
Butt of One in Stove Got Whole Com
panY Into Trouble,

At last the Ladies' AntiTobacco
League has a foothold in camp. The
9Th Company of the 154th Depot Bril-
gade, the members of which are new ar
rivals, confess their support of this I'M
popular movement.
Capt. Butler strobe through the bar
racks looking for signs of untidiness
and found it-a cigarette in the stove.
Now, strict orders had been issued that
no butts" should be thrown around, and
these rockies must be taught discipline.
Who put that cigarette in the stove?
Nobody answered. Who smokes Gig
arettes? And still no answer. There
upon came the order that the entire
company must stay in the barracks I'M
til the culprit confessed
For four solid hours the men Wilted
inside and nobody confessed to having
smoked a cigarette. At the end of that
time the captain decided that. as the
guilty one must have suffered enough,
to let the company out with strict in
functions not to let it happen again.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
SOLDIERS TO PLAY ATHLETICS.
Picked Team From Liberty Division
Starts Practicing.

If arrangements hold good a picked
team from the Liberty Division will
meet the Philadelphia Athletics on
May 5. Regimental commanders will
nominate candidates for the squad,
which has started practicing. Lieut.
Edward E. Mylin of the 314th Infantry
is to be the manager of the Meade
team and Lieut.. Edward w. Jordan of
the 312th Machine Gun Battalion will
be coach When the rs or 100 pau
that are expected to report have been
looked over. the squad will be narrow
ed down to twenty-five Of the best.
The Meade boys have meant business
from the beginning, and they will
mean business when they meet the
Athletics. If that team wins it will
have one of the best battles of its ca
reer.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
WHISTLES MAKE A HIT.
Eighth Company Of the Depot Bri.
gade Gives an Entertainment.

Did the 8th Company of the 154th Depot
Brigade have an entertainment? Those
who were there say they did, anyhow.
Harry Taylor, the whistling drummer.
was the hit of the evening.
Nelson Ingham took the floor next
and comic songs kept his audience in an
uproar.
But the tin whistler, F. II. Schwema
mer. gave something new and enters
tanning. Who would imagine that an
ordinary tin whistle was unsteady in.
clined? But Schwemmer found the
tune, all right.
E. w. Ganter took the part of assist
ant whistler and pulled out few tunes.
The boys were treated to the best laugh
Of the year, and Ganter has found a
new place in the hearts of his comrades
by his joy-giving gift.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
ON WAITING LIST-FOR SMOKES
Some Of the Boys Perking Up a Bit.
Striking Picture Array.

When will Sergt. Wagner and Corp.
Stone buy a package Of cigarettes?
Perhaps they are waiting to receive a
gift through the mail.
Sergt. Gilbert had his hair cut the
other day. Can it be inspection or a
trip to Baltimore?
Marcus Engle has been getting a lot
Of mail from Baltimore recently. Some
thing interesting must have happened
on the hike to Baltimore.
Edward Brunel1 ss the art collector
at the barracks. He has pictures on
the wall near his bed ranging from
sixteen to forty.
WILLIAM COLLINS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Sergeant Is Envy of the BOYS.

Why do so many girls come to see
Sergt. Keller? That is a question for
which the fellows at the base hospital
want an answer. Every Sunday and on
every other visiting day the sergeant is
the envy of his friends. for the reason
that he can be seen escorting two or
three pretty girls around the camp
Glen Falls girls, take notice!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Champion Snorer in the Camp,

Private c. Lester, Battery D, 310th
Field Artillery. has the distinction OF
being the champion wood sawyer" in
camp in his sleep. He has to be awak-
ened three or four times every night
on account of snoring. The fellows of
the barracks would welcome sugges-
tiOns for a permanent cure Of this
"malady"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
Gates NEPHEW BEATS
BASS DRUM AT MEADE
But His Fine Farm on Choptank
River Is Bursting With Growing
Crops for Fighters.
No. 80

If John w. Gates were alive and could
come to Meade and see his Cousin
Hoagland' he might be very proud-at
least he should be.
The once famous fnancier who often
rocked the stock market probably never
rocked" bass drum. But that is what
cousin Hoagland" of the 310th Field
Artillery Band does, and mighty well at
that
Hoagland Gates used to live In New
York. but now he calls Neavitt, Talbot
county, Md, his home. There he owns
farm of $50 acres and is cultivating
every inch of soil for the benefit ct
Uncle Sans soldiers. The benefit is the
governments only because Gates re-
ceives no profit. WAN
Some. misinformed, have stated that
the National Army was a place of little
refinement. Gates is living refutation
of this He is of modest demeanor. Yet
his accomplishments are many. A grad
uate OF the classical department of
1ale, ne took up an agricultural course
at Cornell. Finishing this, he devoted
himself assiduously to the cultivation
of his farm at the mouth of the Chop
tank river, an estuary of Chesapeake
bay. He is a pianist, too, in his hours
From a urteen-hour-a-day> farmer
Gates became drummer boy in the
31Oth last fall.
Farming "No ,Cinch."
Farming is a great deal harder job
than being a soldier, at least in Camp
Meade" said Gates, reluctantly. when
asked to talk.
He thinks it necessary for farmers to
get the most out of the soil, If the war
is to be won. For that reason he is
raising tomatoes by the ton, hay by the
carload, wheat by the vessel load and
corn by the crib full. And the tenants
get the profits, while Gates rolls one of
Gen. Kuhn's drums.
Gates is twenty-six years old, tall and
possesses what would be termed by the
novelists an engaging personality" He
was asked why he had not married.
Haven't had the time," he said quite
frankly
While Gates is Comfortably well OFF,
his fellows in the band notice nothing
Exclusive" about his manner. He just
goes strictly about his business and is
popular because he is thoughtful of
those about him and accommodating.
Gates declared the boys" are going
to be full of pep" when they get to
France and that they are the greatest
army ever assembled.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
"a Short Story.)

Gladness-A soldier going home on q
Through.
Sadness-The same soldier coming
back.
Madness-The soldier who watches
him.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-02
SHOULDER STRAPS WIN
WHEN GAME. is HEARTS
Privates Brady and Hickman Now
Are Determined to Achieve
Promotion.

Shoulder straps and the standing that
goes with the rank of officers do make
a difference in the game Of lovemak-
fancy. At least Privates Morris Brady
and Walter Hickman of the remount
station think so.
Several weeks ago they discovered a
|schoolhouse just on the outskirts Of
the reservation at the remount. And
they discovered also that the classes
were presided over by two very charm
ing school mistresses. The soldiers OBJ
tanned an introduction and they began
to- call frequently to see the teachers,
who lived in the village nearby.
Glad They Had Enlisted.
These visits were indeed a most
pleasant ending to hard days work
went about their tasks diligently, en-
Enthusiastically. Soldier life had an
added attraction to them. They were
more than glad that they had Joined
the forces of Uncle Sam.
All went along happily for a time.
Then one night they found rivals on
the scene who were none other than
the captain and lieutenant Of their
company. Brady and Hickman called
as usual on Thursday evening. They
rang the bell and were duly admitted
by the young ladies, who showed them
to the parlor. Instead of having every
thing their own way, to their surprise
they spied the two officers occupying
the sofa in the corner of the room.
Salute, and About Face.
Privates must salute their superiors,
according to military regulations.
Therefore, Brady and Hickman saluted
in all proper form. 1t was an amusing
situation, to say the least. All that the
privates could do, however. was to
right about face and march from the
room at the double.
Now they will have to seek a new
courtin' place. But they will make
sure that the girls are not school
teachers. At least, they will not at
tempt to win young ladies who follow
that vocation until they have risen
from the ranks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
ENTRANCE TIME EXTENDED
FOR TRAINING DETACHMENT
Prospective tucndnntS ut Fair Ground,
Camp Have intii October 80:
Ia File puprrs.

Following. a rcrcn, notice on the
Su'lact. :. large number .: applications
nave been received from local regis
;ranis for Induction into The student
army training corps. section t. con
Quoted for the War Department by tho
Richmond school Board AZ the State
Fair Grounds.
\ conference to-day by AIr. Locker
with the officials OF The War Depart
nent resulted in an extension Of the
t!Inc for Hing applications, form No
-"Ve Tor local induction into this
school :, few days longer
u Is contemplated that this school
VIII open about November |. and regis
trants OF September - who are nine
teen years OF age or more are eligible
for induction: also men OF previous reg
istrationS. This notice is given on ac-
count OF the widespread desire on the
part or local reGistrants ~ be indicted
into this school.
Those Who wish 10 apply for Undue
S,npersnten9nn' y. n. IIil. 500 East
oral manager. for form No au0e 10 hc
Tiled OF and returned on or before
October 80"
Tho S,udrn, Army Training Corpy.
section r.. Is school FOR training in
auto mechanics. truck driving. motor
Grafton.
This school has made An envi,bIc
record With the two previous dctach
mcnts. and the City school Board IL
ANXIOUS 'hrt the local rcgistrants shall
nave the opportunity To enter this
School II they desire to do so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
BUSINESS MEN TO HELP
STATE PASS LOAN QUOTA
Another Meeting of Merchants VIII lie
Held Mt 7 O'Clock This
Afternoon.

In = srea; effort to roll up as large
a.! ote SGo..r! ption as possible 10 the
20 ma &c Up cor the under sale OF bonds
y! some o! nc smaller communities Of
Nlrglu.e. the Richmond committee last
nisdt requested number of promi-
u"ut business men 10 attend a confer
.nce this afternoon at o'clock at the
Eu-lness liens CLUB, when the loan
attend.
Invitations were extended to the fol-
so"ins men and concerns:
!! 49,. Thsedore Seisos 1s j. T. f$S "eaaa
ws: S!sH Vaughan isiSr n rS E ss%s
G 6st. a .as Ggss"s DAY; Nay 9 Co. a.
9 1..,st mi Eas,. raes. co,npaay i;ss,ern
E. FH!::. I:oSs.! lse On. !; y. Gilman $
" t a;saa. I"Ip'i1 sSes w, Glssn !
T!cnl =. $. lance, Carl Eaufn,an. Inc
.ioa@ jPas / 1ie,!sdsss 3 i'iS o,gl,
b s Sfsas :r5 s2n; SsH Ne sS,. Srn
5. 90 Ashi"n stsrks. Sar,ucI S,c!neri Z
%' 4lsp se! s@i,h & Co., Co. AeTi
a@ .>"a e. p ,F e"T s,ssnI H'Sr2
t soa, :" son, iIaryey c; .BroWn. csskie: &
;ess yfSks; o %sT'' & i i%g erq iis;
81 7. lH!Isst. aoorsdsid 4 iLaNic, L. Nesi
i.tbf.l ION priDalr. Y. y. Noble 4 l.,
,'n'ttn, Sen. Plant Lipford Ci'igiy NisiyI
s."if:ch < i1FartI. Eichnlpnd Pres Inc
':Ehn'nd Irte and tH!cctrotyrs Foundry
ln,'an n1rmittsc of Publication y. r.cvci,.
;ar1,1., & e., Gresham tou!, Apar,menis
ih,iorrnce.. John Pickrsi. Atlantic varnisE
W"r"- = p. Ripley. \. Hoen & Co. Cameron
stove Company, Hugh Campbeil. H. Cohen
i-'sny >; cohen. BleorrbcTg Millinery Con,
n"nE. Hlonr!tcrR Michael Furniture Com
.!ty. -. H. Ht::v &: Co. III, HeSsbere Inc
;iF. "i'he:a oiiiiam JenSins s. SON. Kline
h.r t"rp"Tatiou; kae:npfs Inc. Gus ohn
90. Mason brothers. A. w. Maynard s r
iu55i.am s Co. kaab & Co, II: r. Richesor
, 9 Co. Eufn & Sloan. Shelby Vinegar Com.
Eany. j. Leroy Sutherland. II. Seldom Tnyio,
son. John VI. Taylor. Il. l.. Thompson
,hil"d E,ncl Company. Victoria Metal Com.
nanE. John u Welsh. Wolf & Brooks James
=. 5"rd"i. George G. Gregory. r. IL. fIuT.
woon l.. u Jenkins. ". j. Parrish George
" ". Poster H.. .. Pei. = r. Lsti iren
~. u. 81. Jacobs. Hugh r Rose Charles II
n"lr; q Is I'ciior,i. ". II. Warren. w s
"'HG"r. ! l.. ri:ts 'ri- End i..im Dor COW,
t:n' i~,i'. ". Rccti.. Hirhmond r-cJa
nr"rL-. Hirh,rond Dniry COMPANY. Rich
in",h ''i"E" com many. g. Il. Russell RYAN
.s'n.n -. william ~. Sands. G. r. Ssmor
:. O. ,'eo!E" Cole Scott. Robert T. Scott
- y. nHohtrd Lumber Company. Richard
y. Sino'"n. WHILE r. Smith. Southern Tar
s".n Eo1fH southern MANUFACTURING Com.
many. Sitaus. c!unat & CO., Is. r. Xjson <
Baehrach 4. ". Bennett, Bourne Brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
CAPTAIN DANIEL AIDS
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Assistant Ia Ucmd az Finance division
at War D"nartmcpt NcndrrS
I NlInhlc SCrNicr

IL JHly Robert Williams Daniel OF
Ricbmund and philadelphia. was offered
and accepted a commission 10y the War
Department AS captain in the finance
dirisiou OF the Quartcrnas;cr generals
Department in Washington. where he
h1S been OF G0ty ever since. Captain
baujCl is considered somewhat an cN-
r"rt ia trrHiGn exchange and iutcrna-
icua3 banking having studied these
Soc london under his !vicud. Sir Edward
Ev.G.n The head 81 TIA" greatest bank
iuS system in the Wur!'l.
General Lord. head uC the finance
diviSioa. made Captain Irantc! one OF
ais aids, oui uofS recently paid him
~ ccmYlimcn; VI making him his
assistant to manage tie liberty loan
drive FOR tac vntir. army OF tho United
states. trcm Siberia to Key West
europe, the Philippines and III All
camps aud CNntOnl0cutS. Tho army's
strand response 10 The appeal is one OF
the most gratifying and stirring incl
dCuts Of the campaign, as they have
already subscribed to more than the
Juiru loan from 81 to 100 per cent
Lieutenant Charming W. Daniel. Il
brother Of Captain Daniel. has been
With ia" american eNpcditionary forces
81 France Tor some months past lie
* attached 10 the field artillery. and
has been IN the recent lighting around
Niyiy