davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-21
Further Progress Made Last Night
On Widely Separated Sectors In Flanders

LONDON, Aug 21-(By the United Press )-The British
attacked on wide front north of the Ancre this morning Sir
Douglas Hag reported today Satisfactory progress is being
made The attack was made by the Third army commanded
bv General Byng and began at 445 a. m.
Further progress made last night widely separated
sectors of the Flanders front
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-21
lptured Six Villages by 9O'CIock
In France 100000 Soldiers
Gen. Byng's Army Strikes Germans
On Ten-Mile Front During Heavy
Fog, Capturing Six Villages

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug 21.-
By the United Press General Bngs army struck the Ger
on tenme front between Arras and Albert during
heavy fog and by o'clock this morning the British had cap
tured six villages and progressed three miles
The attack complete surprise tanks cavalry infantry
and all cooperating Only crash Of artillery preceded the
advance
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-21
CarIepont and Cuts Taken By French.
Germans Failed In Counter-Attacks

PARIS Aug 21--12 80 p. m-(By the United PressD 1T
ciay announced that the French have captured Carepont
and cuts continuing their progress the whole OF the Aisne-
se front They have advanced west Of Lassgny in sharp
fighting The have failed in their counteraacks
on this front
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-21
French Forces Now Within Less Than Two Miles Of Noyon
General Byng Struck The Germans On Ten Mile Front and Ca
lhrtyIwO Completely Organized American Divisions Are Now
French Left Wing Has Advanced An
Additional Three Miles In Oise Valley

LONDON, Aug. 21.-4 80 p tn-(By the United Press y
The French left wing has advanced an additional three miles
the Ose valley penetrating to within less than miles of
Noyon according dispatches received here The right wing
has also made slight advance near Scissors.
WANTED-2O girls quick Apply to Greeneve Canning Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-21
Have Advanced Total of Six Miles
Today and Are Within Two Miles
Of Noyon At One Point

PARIS, Aug. 21.-4 p. (By the United Press )-The
French oufankng Ourcamps forest have reached point
Pontoe two miles northeast Of Noyon Pressure has been
mehodicay exered toward Massgny and Noyon The total
advance is six miles,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-21
Tennessee Boy
In Casualty List

OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. 21.--S.
Lesper, of Hermitage, Tenn, is mem
toned in the Canadian casualty list.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-21
Thirty-two Completely Organized
American Divisions Are Now
In France, Says Gen. March

WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-Thirty-two completely organ
lied American divisions around 100000 men, are now in
France, General March announced oday.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

Good morning! Did it ever
occur to you that those dull head
aches, from which you suffer,
come from eye strain? Properly
fitted glasses often relieve these
headaches. DR.. Oscar S. Brown,
Santa Fe Hospital.
Special sale of gasoline stoves,
5 two-burners, $3.50 to $3.50; g.
burner, So to $3.50; ovens from
soc to So. Two-burner Perfec-
tion at one-half the cost of new.
The MOORE FURNITURE Co.
The Winslow Market is the
place to buy your green fruit and
vegetables.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07
A 100 Per Cent Patriot.

Linn F. Hanson, a young farm
er of Nebraska, is a 100 per cent
patriot. Not only 100 per cent
American-for there are, it is to
be regretted, many 100 per cent
Americans who are not even so
per cent patriots. Young Hanson
answered the call Of his country
as the disciples answered the call
of their Master; he disposed Of
everything he possessed and gave
himself to the cause. He sold
his farm and from the proceeds
gave $1,000 to the Red Cross
gave it outright instead of put
ting it in a bank-loaned $500
to Uncle Sam by investing it in
Liberty Bonds and then enlisted.
What more could a man do?
President Wilson, when he heard
of Hanson's patriotic action,
wrote him a personal letter,
praising him for offering himself
for service and for throwing his
fortunes unreservedly with those
Of his country. Here is an ex-
ample to be followed. Do those
who stay at home wish to emu
late it? Can one read of the
loyalty of this Nebraska farmer,
whose name is Norwegian and
not Anglo-Saxon, without being
spurred to deeds of seIf-sacrifice
and denial? From now on there
is going to be a steady demand
on the home folks for money for
this and for that war relief work.
The Red Cross and all other
quasi-military and religious or
ganizations must have funds.
The sale of Liberty Bonds and
Thrift Stamps must continue. To
answer the calls a certain amount
of self-denial will be required.
Prepare for it. Make yourself
into a 100 per cent patriot.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07
Notice to Register

The local draft board for Nav
ajo county gives notice that
under an order from the war de-
partment every young man who
has attained the age of 81 years
since June 5, 1917, must appear
at Holbrook on June 5, 1918, be-
fore the local draft board to
register. There will be no other
registration office. Failure to
register as required will place
offenders in the class of draft
evaders, and they will be arrested
under the act of Congress deal
ing with this class.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07
Sugar Situation.

The Food Administration an
nounces that sugar restrictions
as it affects manufacturers of
soft drinks, beverage syrups, and
confectionery, will probably con-
tinue throughout the war. All
manufacturers of less essential
food products are required to
give an accounting of their use
of sugar under the 80 per cent
allowance, and statements must
be filed with the food administra-
tion at Flagstaff by June 10th.
Failure to file such reports will
result in no allotments of sugar
to manufacturers for the balance
of the year.
If any manufacturer has in
stock a large amount of sugar
and thinks because of this fact
that he has no occasion to apply
to the food administration and
fails to take cognizance of the
rules, he will suffer the penalty
for his failure to make report by
June 10th, and is likely to be
proceeded against as a horder of
sugar.
On May 18th, the restrictions
for the use of sugar went into
effect relative to the manufac-
turer, and county food admins
trations have issued certificates
which must be surrendered to
dealers before the latter are al
lowed to sell sugar. Any viola
tions of these rules by the deal
ers subjects them to severe
penalties.
The corps of inspectors for the
food administration aided by the
Secret Service will check up the
state and all manufacturers as
we'll as dealers in sugar are
cautioned to see that the rules
are strictly adhered to or prose-
cution will follow.
The situation respecting sugar
is very serious and the food ad-
ministration is desirous of sup
plying sufficient quantities for
canning and preserving. The
gradual tendency to eliminate
the less essential industries will
undoubtedly be cumulative as
the war progresses, and must re-
suit in these industries facing an
entire change in their business.
The burden of this falls on the
confectionery and soft drink in-
dustries because of the lack of
tonnage to transport raw sugar
from abroad.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

Our old comrade, Wiley Jones,
hero of a thousand battles fought
by his ancestors, who for years
has been rattling around in the
Office of the attorney general, is
again in the limelight with a
double somersault opinion on
the jurisdiction of the commits
sion on state institutions over the
office of state engineer. A sober
minded opinion from the attorney
general might be a valuable doc
ument if one was ever issued.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07
Winsome, dimpled Dorothy

WlnSOme, dlmpled Dorothy
Dalton, the Paramount star of
"The Price Mark" Love Let
ters" and others, will come to
the Opera House tonight and to-
morrow for a matinee and eve
ming performance in her latest
photoplay, "Flare-up Sal," a
fascinating romance of the Red
woods and the early days of the
gold rush in California. Many of
the exterior scenes were actually
filmed in the famous Redwood
forest and the photography as
we'll as the excellent direction
under the personal supervision of
Thos. H. 1nce himself, have made
the production a notable one.
Miss Dalton in gunny-sack rags,
in the gaudy dress of a dance
hall habitue or in the demure
cloak in which she weds, is equal
ly adorable. The cast includes
Thurston Hall, William Conklin
and other players who have
worked with Miss Dalton in pre-
yious pictures.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

The Hun with his submarine
thinks he can scare the United
States by having them operate
in the waters along the Atlantic
coast. If the Hun wants to have
a stock of submarines on hand
when the war is over he had
better call his fellows back home.
There is no yellow streak in
American soldiers, and when
Johnny comes marching home
again" the German empire will
be in the hook shop for redemp-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

About all the extra session of
the legislature amounts to is the
opportunity given for the two
wings of the democratic party in
this state to ventilate their opin-
ions of each other. The special
session was called ostensibly for
the purpose Of passing certain
war measures for the relief of
soldiers who have been called
into service, but it has developed
into the washing of a lot of dirty
linen in which the taxpayers
have no interest, but will have
to foot the bill. The Governor
made the first mistake when he
submitted his message to the
legislature, devoting most of it
to an excoriation of the citizens
of Bisbee for deporting the labor
disturbers and |. w. WIS, which
was entirely out of place in a
message, as no legislation could
possibly be enacted that would
correct that condition. The read
ing of the message at once open
ed the way for the democratic
opponents of the Governor in the
legislature to begin an assault on
him by charging the Governor
with being a sympathizer of the
|. WV, which eliminated a few
days ago in bitter vitriolic
speech by Senator Fred Suter, of
Bisbee, directed at the Governor
and in defense of his home peo-
pie. The real purpose of the
special session has been forgotten
while the two wings of the dem
ocrats are playing politics.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07
PRECINCT NO. l

III Cue Town OIL WlnSlOW.
PRECINCT NO. 1.
South of the center of Aspin-
wall street, and east of the center
of Kinsley avenue, including
Harvey House and residences on
south side of Railroad Track. F.
H. Murphy and Mrs. Fred Gel
ger, registrars.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
South of the center of Fourth
street, and west of the center of
Kinsley avenue. Mrs. Frona A.
Parr, registrar.
PRECINCT NO. 3.
North of a line beginning at
the west end of Fourth street,
and running east to the center of
Kinsley avenue thence north to
the center of Aspinwall street,
and then east to the east end of
Aspinwall street. J. F. Mahoney,
registrar.
Electors should register before
the officer in the precinct in
which they reside. or before the
Justice of the Peace, between
May 9th and August 31st, and
September 18th and October 26th.
PAULINE WOODS,
County Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

Now that the law has passed
to permit the soldiers to vote
who are in the several camps in
this country, let us hope that in
order to keep the state safe for
the democrats that the dirty,
crooked, drunken members of
Douglas precinct No. l be ap-
pointed election commissioners
to gather up the votes of the
soldiers, so they can have the
opportunity to mutilate all the
ballots that are not cast to their
liking.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

Chas. Warren Fairbanks, ex-
vice president of the United
States, and for many years prom
inent in the political life of this
country, died at his home in In
dianapolis, Indiana, last Tuesday
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

To be sure to get prime meats
do your trading at the WinsloW
Market. We handle no other kind.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07
Notice to Voters.

The following have been ap-
pointed as Registration Officers
in the town of Winslow:
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07

West Winslow Lumber and
Wood Co., on the ''Y''. All
orders promptly filled. Phone 241.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the WinsloW Market.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-07
Catholic Church.

Trinity Sunday services at the
St. Joseph's as follows:F First mass
with sermon in Spanish at 800
a. m. Second mass with sermon
in English at $50 a. m. Even
ing service at 1880 p. m. At II
a. m. Sunday school. On week
days mass is read at 7:3O a. m.
Rev. ED. ALBOUY, Pastor.
Alma record., 1918-12-12
FOREST HILL

Louise ToWersey is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. y. Post called on
the latter's brother, VIM. Beverley
and wife at Alma Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Grover of
Alma were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Grover
George Duffey's are moving onto
what is known as the old Sandel farm
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courier en-
tertained her sister, Mrs. II. Eckert
and husband Sunday
Miss Ethel Bowers. who teaches al
Marion. is having "A vacation on ac-
count Of the "hu." The school was
closed until after the holiday season
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Towersey are
on the sick list
Alma record., 1918-12-12
BRECKENRIDGE LOCALS
BY Special Correspondent

The "Au" is still prevalent in
Breckenridge although all the pa
tients are reported 70 be gaining now.
Those i'll at present are Mrs Robert
l.. Baldwin. Frank Lockwood, Miss
Grace Young, Mrs Clarence Hopkins,
Grant Kline Miss Oilve Myers, Mr..
and Mrs Martin MuScott and child
ren and Mrs. Fred Snellingberger.
Alfred +. Crawford was called TO
Milford Saturday to attend the fun
eral of his uncle, Walter Crawford.
He spent the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. James Downie, of Detroit,
returning home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Easlick have
received word that their son, Arthur,
has arrived in the United States and
is in a government hospital. He has
been in active service in France for
some time and was wounded in July
He expects TO come home soon.
Mrs. Ward Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Weaver, died Tuesday
of Influenza at her home two miles
south of Breckenridge. Her little
year-and- -half-od daughter died OF
influenza on Wednesday. Short fun
eral services were held Thursday anC
both bodies were laid to rest in the
Beckenridge mausoleum. The hus
band and two children are very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wood wer,
called to airgrove Ffiday by the ser
ious illness of their son, Corydon, anC
wife, who are suffering from re
lapse Of Influenza.
Harvey Werner Of Louisiana anC
Mrs Otto Dreese Of Jackson wer,
called here last week on account oI
the illness Of their mother, Mrs. Geo
/ Werner. Mrs. Werner is reported I,
/ be better
Mrs. Frank Eldrcd OF Petoskey ii
| the guest Of her parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs B. +. Hohe, and her sister, Mrs
Ernest Ingersoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Shaffer
who have been visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs Bert Hicks, and family il
Alma, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Watson and son
/ Donald, Of Akron, spent the weel
end with breckenridge friends
Mr.. and Mrs Cleo Wertz returne,
/ Thursday from two weeks visi
with relatives in Charlotte and Val
Vert, Ohio.
Mrs. John Klees Of Sumner was IN
guest Of her sister, Mrs Fred +
Moifatt, a few days last week
Walter +. Swope Of Riverdale wa
in town Wednesday.
Miss Mayme Royal was in ST
Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford spent Mon
day in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Huntoo
entertained the Sunday morning
choir Of the Congregational churc
Friday evening.
James Gunsolus of Wheeler was j.
Alma record., 1918-12-12

town Saturday.
Miss Lydia Rehfus and DuNoid
Shepard motored 70 St. Louis and
Alma Saturday.
Corporal Fay f. Anderson Of Alma
College ). a. T. c., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson
Mrs. Alex. Emery spent Thursday
with her sister. Mrs. Bert Hicks, and
family
Miss Bertha Sexton is the new
clerk in kime's bazaar.
Mrs. Frank Barney of Saginaw
spent the week end with her father
W. H. Weed, and other relatives here
Mr. and Mrs Barney expect to leave
very soon for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradford held
an auction sale Of their household
goods Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford and little son expect to move to
Colorado Springs soon.
r. +. Staley of Alma visited with
friends here last week. He will &c
to Oergon soon where he will spend
the winter.
Alma record., 1918-12-12
DAVIS DISTRICT

George Guernsey and wife have
gone to Muir where they will spend
the winter with their parents.
H. Wood and Mrs. Nora Wiseman
spent Sunday with relatives in
Newark
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Frye died Sunday morning
after a shot illness Of influenza and
pneumonia The remains were taken
to Ohio Tuesday for burial.
Mrs. Mary Roberts returned Sat
urday from Illinois
Alma record., 1918-12-12

In recent letter Mrs. d. w. Tsley
of Litchfeld, ILL.,. says. Il have used
Chamberlain Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as a laxative, and
have found them a quick and sure
relief" II you are troubled with in
digestion or constipation these tab
lets viii do YOU good"
Alma record., 1918-12-12
Every Man Wants Comfort

What could be a more appropriate gift to
him" than beautiful Smoking Stand?
A dozen grades and designs.
Alma record., 1918-12-12
Reed Furniture

is always good and here is where you VIII
find large line to select from, and at prices
that will satisfy.
Alma record., 1918-12-12
Writing Desks

gift that will inspire. We have large
line of these in different woods and numer
Gus finishes
Alma record., 1918-12-12
Dressing Tables

One of the finest gifts imaginable for
the ladies'. Look over our fine line and you
will be sure TO find what YOU want
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
Literary Scandinavia

There are few nations that can point to a
brighter record of culture than this little ma
ton of 100, 100 people, practically isolated
on their arctic island for nearly one thousand
years. Why did they not revert to barbar-
ism, as has been the fate of many white
groups out of touch with outside civilization?
There is bnt one answer: the Promethean
fame which kindled the genius of the old,
now nameless, monks-the saga authors
has never died in Iceland. 1t could not die
so long as the sagas lived, firing the spiritual
life of the nation. Now Iceland is more
prosperous in material way than ever in
its history, and behold there is pen scratch
ing in every cottage; there is poet apostro-
phizing every waterfall, dedieating the sum-
mer crop of popries and daffodils, and
charming or at least trying to charm the in
Vulnerable host of fays and light-elves and
trolls which have endowed the bleak hills
and mountains of Iceland with an immortal
soul.-Ths Dial.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
The Serious Ghetto

Americans are accustomed 10 say that
nothing can really be good that does not
show 'tsense of humor.' A person who,
no matter what his defects may be, has that
irradiating light, is saved, and it is tina,
quality in a book which we pick up with
perhaps the greatest approval. But the
serious Ghetto is entirely lacking in the
genial sense of humor. The Russian Jews
do not know how to play, either physically
or intellectually. There is no play in their
art, their literature, or their life. They do
not understand what is light and graceful
Charm of the mere evanescent kind. the
charm of the nuance, is lacking. The spirit
and the art of the Japanese are the opposites
of the spirit and the art of the Ghetto Jew.
The young men of the Ghetto-those of the
intellectual type-pass their nights, after
working hard all day, in serious converse
tons in which there is no lightness of hui
NOR. although there may be, and often is.
a sense of the incongruous or of the ridicu-
lous.-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
The Fighting Line

When Jimmy went to fight the Hun
Across the briny sea
1t seemed like setting of the sun
To Jimmy's ma and me.
And l opine we would repine,
But we've no time, you see.
For now that Jimmy's gone to fight
To finish off the Hun
If he's to do his fighting right,
And get 'em on the run,
We've got to hustle day and night
Attacking up of son,
We don't get up at Reveille
Or 60 to bed at 'taps,''
But when the morning whistle blows
There's no more time for maps
We've got to hustle shot and she'll
And guns for all those chaps.
Jim's ma is raising garden truck
One sisters making Sass
Another's in munitions
And our only other lass
Will be Red Cross nurse right soon,
She's leading in her class.
I'm working fifteen hours day
And yet m feeling fine,
And when do get tired say,
Well, that's a certain sign
That I'm soldier in my way
And on the fighting line.
Ellis Meredith.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
Products From Farm
Season Ending September 30th. 1915

Meat Products-Fresh beef, 2572 lbs.
Fresh pork, 289o1 lbs. Fresh veal, 978 lbs.
Dairy Products Creamery butter, 1856 lbs.
Cream, 13s qts. Whole milk, 20l550 lbs.
Skim milk, 40E867bs. Buttermilk, 1898 lbs.
Poultry Products-Chicken (dressed),
1850 lbs. Eggs (fresh). 1898 doz. Eggs
(pickled), $40 doz.
Garden Products-Beets, rs bu. Celery,
8 doz. punches. Cabbage. $4,000 lbs. Car
rots, l79 blu. Cucumbers, 447 bu. Cauli-
flower, 189. Corn (green) ears, 3437 doz
Lettuce, 951a bu. Onions (green), 1856
doz. punches. Onions (dry), 2O2 bu. Peas
(green), l08 blu. Pie-plant, 4783 lbs.
Radishes, 1876 doz. lunches. Squash,
summer, 402. Squash, Hubbard, 1876.
String beans, 139 blu. Wax beans, 285 bu.
Tomatoes (green), 20 blu. Tomatoes (ripe),
399 bu. Turnips, white, IS blu. Parsley,
8 blu. Peppers, 31a bu. Parsnips. bu.
Dills. los doz. punches. Potatoes, 1852 bu.
Watermelons, 371. Cantaloupes, 1899.
Apples, 141a bu. Strawberries, II qts.
Raspberries, FLA OTIS. Gooseberries, OTIS.
Currants, 358 qts.
Picking OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1902
gals. Onion pickles, 40 gal. Mustard
pickles, so gals. Dill pickles, 2040 gals.
Dutch pickles, $50 gals. Sour pickles, So
gals. Chow-Chow, 20 gals. Green To.
mato pickles, 10 gals. Sweet Cucumber
pickles, 70 gals.
Canning Department-Corn (canned) 10t
gals. String beans, $50 gals. Wax beans,
795 gals. Tomato stock, 500 gals. Beet.
(pickled), IS gals. Pie-plant, 140 gals
Currant Jelly, 1876 gals.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
Kings Loyalty
CONTINUED from page one.]

with mighty effort, he threw the beast
high and far.
with speed marvellous to behold, the
big animal rushed to his fallen foe; with an
incredibly quick movement, he plunged a
sharp, glistening tusk through the Prin-
cess's body. Then slowly, deliberately, he
raised one huge foot and lowered it with
his weight on the leopard's head. There
was sound like the crushing of an egg
shell, and the fight was over.
'sThrowing up his head, King gave one
short trumpet of victory.
can hour later we started for our winter
quarters, with Old Man Jarvis and King in
an empty All the way the little ele-
plant man frantically washed, bandaged
and crooned over the wounds that his noble
friend from the jungle had received in de-
tense of his master and woman.
''K ing had a touch of blood poisoning
and was badly off for while, but about a
month later he began to recover. Soon he
was as we'll as ever, and Old Man Jarvi,
wore smile yard wide, so to speak,