davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-27
Day. s CasualtyLis

Conrad Hoff, Harrah, Wash. ! Paul Hogsed. Andrews, N. c.
 Forrest T. D. Hume. Drake. N. D..
 William B. Johnson Kernersville. North Carolina
 George J. Jung, Medford, Mass
 Walter P Kelly, Worcester. Mass.
 George Knott, Bradenvil1e, Pa.
 Will z Pearson, Elkville. N. c.
 Harold Owen Pennewill, St. Jo- seph, Mo.
 Albert G. Perkins, San Jose. Cal.
 Neal w. Phillipi, Latrode, Pa.
 Arthur G. Rood, Oakland, Cal. liamsburg, Pa.
 Henry Tellone. Newark. N. J.
 Charles Tower, Holyoke, Mass.
 Richard c. Willard, Seattle, Wash. George W. Zimmerle, Woodburn, Ore. Charles Roy Baird, Hickman, Tenn Jesse D. Bridges. Albany, Ga Paul F. Haubris, Jr., Seattle. Wash John Kollar, Torrington. Conn. Giovanni Maruca, Chiazzeria, Italy. Charles M. Moffatt, Detroit, Mich. Irving Need1eman, New York. Walter E. Smith, Philadelphia. George B. Stone, Liberty. Mo. Andrew Svrgn, Venosky, Vt Elmer Tucker, Kennett, Mo. DIED OF WOUNDS Corpora1s: Henry P. Barnett, Mount Vernon, Alabama. Harry l.. Lange, Horison, Wis. Privates: Elmer Cook, Oceana, W. Va. William J. Gravell. Little Falls. Minn. Bernhard H. Huschke, Fayette, Idaho. Judson Ellsworth Ingram, Tough ton, Mich. Earl Adelbert Lemont, De Smet, s. D. Andrew B. Lindsay, Lynn, Mass. Henry Lipsitz, Grand Rapids, Wis. Clyde l.. Lytle, Shamokin, Pa. James Emanuel Mcintyre, Punksu- tawney, Pa. Hubert McNamara, Cazonoria, Wis. John M. Morrison, Pittsfield. Mass. Clyde w. Munsinger Tabor, la. Allen Bernard Pinkston, Louis, Mich- Joseph Peter Rooney, Rochester, N. Y. Berthold c. Schwartz, Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Grover Sullivan, Pryor, Okla. Jozef Wesolowski, Chicago. Joseph J. Witzele, Chicago. DIED OF DISEASE Privates:
 William 0. Filler, Atlanta. Ind. c. A. Goudie Lisbon, N. H.
 Harvey W. Redmond, Post, Tex. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
 Lieut.. Charles l.. Watkins, Great Falls. Mont.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods
For Saturday Specials

40inci Crepe &c Chine a soft and drapcablc quality,
superb lustcr and fnish-37 colors to choosc. from-lieht,
medium and dark shades-penty OF white, Navy and black.
Saturday only, yd, S1.45.
3O-inch Velour Plush-so s~crviccab!e and stylish this
season for dress, suit or coat. This particular lot is now
nearing completion i'll colors-only the following good shades
are left: Iaupc, Burgundy, Wistaria, Copenhagen, Belgium
Blue, Alice Blue and Rose. Saturday special, yd. 81. go.
32-inch finest American Ginghams i'll plaids, stripes, checks
or plain--ovcr 200 styles to select from, in light and dark
tones. Yard, So.
32inch Silk Mixed Shirtings--50 handsome underground
Tussahs and Crcpcs, with multicolorcd 5~tripes-just the kind
the men like for a neat and dressy shirt also neat for wash
dresses and waists. Yard, zoe.
52-nch Black Silk Plush-.a fine, soft, lustrous pile, rich in
appcarancc-for coatce, scarf or trimming. Yard, $3.50.
5i-nch 1000 Wool Vclours, in a most complete assort-
ment OF Fall and Winter colors for coat or suit-somc color
ings arc limited in quantity, but the carly shopper will find
a good choosing. lard, 1895.
HoWMANS-Matn Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Six and Fiber Silk Shirts

When giving a man a gift, why not give him something
practical and useful? A man smiles at some gifts and leaves
them out Of his recollection forever. Such arc not the useful
and wanted things for him.
Other gifts that he receives he appreciates and lauds them
because they arc those that are practical. These are the best
ones, such as Fiber Silk and Pure Silk Shirts, with soft cuffs;
all sizes, $498 to $3.50.
Mems heavy ribbed, fleecelined Union Suits, $500 to $3.50.
.sowMANS-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Subscribe Literally to
This W0lthy Sause
Save on Shoe Leather
By Choosing These Values

1T preValIlng prices on Shoes It IS adVlsabI
open for any opportunity that presents its
values may be secured on footwear. These
your special consideration.
Women's patent vamp Shoes, with cloth
or kid top, welt and turns, $1.9S. (
Womcn's gray kid Shoes, with cloth
tops, $7.95.
Women's tan calf Shoes, with turn soles, =
Louis heel, S9.9S.
Women's gray kid Shoes, turn sole, Louis :
heel, 1898.
Growing girls black and tan shoes,
$500 and 5000.
B~OWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Saturday Specials ft tRs Basement

TRAVELLING BAG-Genuine Cowhide Travelling BAG.
lS-lnch size, covered frame, brass lock and catches leather
lined, with pocket, $500.
OAS HEAIER-Twcnticth Century make-7Rts on gas
burner, giving lots of heat and light at the same time, 81. 90.
GAS STONE-"Little Wonder Cylinder Stove, gives
intense hcat-thc top can be used for boiling a kettle or
toasting, %1.9S.
OIL u|EATER-Black Japanned-ol tank holds one
gallon OF oil and will burn about fourteen hours without
filling, $500.
TOOL ~CHEST-Small size, with good assortment of
child's tools, 45c.
DRUMS-I-inch size, with good head, 29c.
LOLLE. POP COASTER-With four wheels and steer
ing handle; propelled by the children's feet $1.25.
BoWMANs~ Easement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
White Goods Specials

lIcmmcd Crochet Bcdspreals, size 6SN80. Each. S1.25
White Absorbent Towchug, suitable for hand and kitchen
towels. Per yard, 10c.
English Longcloth, 81 inches widc-not more than two
pieces to a custoner-cight yds. to a piece. Per piece, $ 500.
BowAANs-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-08
Plush and Velvet Pieces

$50 beautiful Plush and Velvet Stoles, Scarfs, Capcs
and Coates TO choose from-handsomely lined with the
finest quality satin and crepe meteor. Prices range from
sos to $3.50.
BOvMAN'S-Third Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
OVERSEAS CASUALTIES
NON MORE THAN ll.lll


wasAsnxtaa. Ialy Casualties IN
Ina srmy ard narIws safp~ la The
Amselsaa ~se~allnnsEy A~es. 1a
erwaassl ~ fwg asrIHg sne seek.
evupase,l ~Ish ssf lNs pgsvleaa ~e~3
and aggregate il.usa ~sth tAs Insta-
ssan NJ sasssys army Ilss xsvsnx ltT
asmss and sha marsas sars~ liss air.
laa "a names
Tesal avashs VneIasslax tss msa
lsAMs Al saa asan alllsa ~ arspn. as@s
~ woamta. disease accident AMI
otArg eAaaUs namhsv tttt ssmy
mwa asiF. marsmaa 49, fhs waan't
nd aaxsesAts 4lss army msn o. 1aa.
lnasinss sas
These mlasiax ~ aGsloa. Including
prisoners. sasss sea army msa tss
marsmes 81
nf the weeks IanFwasa aas wsFs
.rmx men and sss massnss KILLED IA
setma and eshsr deaths Hsat,~rvd
| sss. thasw ~Naasl~d sessiea sns aasi
gha mlsslnA Aaa prisoners ila
r'he armY casualty summary. -
affsclailr announced sssisy, nll.ws
klllva la avsleu sGnsiuaiax wi iu*s
Al seal. 1874 al~a NJ weaads. ass
died m diseases. i.saa. aisss ef ssei
inni ami ether eaaaes. sss. wounded
Ia ariloa sue MISSING IL susIat
Including cas- total pAss
The mafiae tuspa easaSsy aum
nasY fssllews
! gAvsiha spE suuad~a sss IN
hsaaa ~ vnsmy u mlsmisAs. ~ To-
sal i.klF
uffeeFa lHsladed IN ~. us~fsHs
eprpa wese itsathss AZ ~naaass,
"a. nlaala9. rhs army Summary
lsea aos not sAs aamh~F VI afFiewss
luelaasd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
NiIpNlI WAR oARDtN CONFESSION

rshs ecnvsnnty With sos onnln~
- sns c"aps shod TIE pss shovs ts ruhA~~ NM.
hanshn knife fov pairing and eors Ass<aaA sss rsr
es cold Dipping alarm clock and salt Hsr q q
BY National
va send free canning svo-esus ssp 10 ~ .-
Watch for the daily hnts - - V"-s~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

Statement FscAl Condition of the City of uuhric County y
Logan State Oklahoma for the Fiscal Year beginning July
1917 and Ending 1918 and Estimated Needs for Cnrcnt
Expens Year Beginning July 1915 and Ending sane
30. 1912
SUMMARY or EXPENDITURES MADE FROM ArPRoPklA-
TlONS DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDlNG JUNE n. ieIc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
Silk Remnants
1-3 off

Included are waist and
shirt lengths OF almost
every weave, such as taf-
fcta, satin, z e or gettcs,
crepe de chine, chiffon,
satin mcssalines and fancy
silk-aIl short lengths ac-
cumulated from the past
seasons selling-to make
a complete clearance of
these. We offer them at
this unusual price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

STATE OF OKLAHOMA, COUNTY OF LOGAN, IS.
we the undersigned duly elected qualified and acting Off
GERS Of City Guthrie do hereby certify that meeting Of
Commissioners Of said City held the first Monday in July
the provisions Of Section Of Chapter 2 Laws
Of 1917 the within foregoing Of the fiscal condition
municipality prepared and that said statement shows
condition the affairs thereof for the fiscal
ending june 30th, 1918
Dated at Guthrie Oklahoma, this sth day Of July 1918.
j. w HARTMAN, Mayor.
GEO L. ANDERSON, City Clerk.
CHAS ADLER, Treasurer,
Subscribed before this sh day OF July 1918
X c. BURNSDALE, Notary Public
Nv commission expires February 10TH 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
HAIR CRAY? THEN
APPLY LA CREOLE
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly.

If you hair Is gray. streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray,
or If your hair is dry, harsh, thin OF
falling, simply apply to your hair and
scalp few times La Creole. Soon ev-
cry strand of hair whether gray or
mott becomes evenly dark. soft, fiossy.
fluffy, full of life and health. full and
heavy and fascinating, and entire head
Of hair is so beautifully and evenly
darkened no one could suspect you had
applied La Creole. 1t is absolutely
harmless and no dye, but La Cdeole
acts on roots. restoring color glands
Sold on a money-back guarantee. at
drug stores. or sent prepaid for s120,
by Van vleet Co. Memphis, Tenn. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
BRAZIL WILL TAKE
DRASTIC MEASURES

RIO GRANDE DO Sui, Brazil, Jan.
23.-Prompted by the belief that Ger
man residents have fomented and sup
polted railway strikes and other labor
troubles in Southern Brazil, the Bra
lillian government has prepared to
take severe steps to prevent any fur
Their German inspired disturbances.
Large forces of troops now are quar-.
tered in Southern Brazil and custom
houses at Porto Algre and Rio Grande
are filled with artillery, which can be
transported quickly to any other
points in the southern part of the
country.
BY SURPRISING newspapers printed
in German language and by closing
German school and removing German
priests from Catholic school, the gov
eminent has succeeded in blocking
a large part of the German propaganda
and a strict censorship prevents the
]prea ling of news. regarding German
unrest or the government steps for
overcoming it.
There is a general talk however,
throughout Southern Brazil, even by
brazilian officials, to the effect that
the Germans have not given UP their
attempt to harrass the Brazilian gov
eminent and embarrass the shipments
to the Entente Allies. Municipal of
fcers in one Of the principal towns
Of the western part Of the state of
Flo Grande do SUI told me that their
investigation had led them to believe
that German support was largely re-
sponsible for the success and long
duration of the recent railroad strikes
and that thew also were convinced that
the strikes were part of a revolution
ary rIan which has not been entirely
crushed
On several occasions Brazilian peo-
pie have set fire to the property OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24

Germans as a protest against their at
titude which has been considered de-
FAINT and disrespectful toward the
Brazilian government.
OF the 1,838,240 people living in the
state OF Rio Grande DO Sui, it is esti-
mated that 10000 are of German
birth or first generation descendants
OF Germans and it has been officially
reported that there are 10000 German
reservists in the German rife clubs
OF this state alone These Germans
have practically controlled the COM
mercfai enterprises in this part Of
Brazil
Even after Brazil broke diplomatic
relations with Germany the campaign
of the Germans was kept up and Ger
man business houses in Rio Grande do
Sui and Porto Allegro few the German
flag from their windows without the
customary courtesy of flying the Bra
lillian flag with it. The Brazilians
were denied membership in the Ger
man. clubs and the German shooting
ranges.
)inally, SOON after the declaration of
war, the AustranftseaDsul in Rio
Grande dossul. attempted to smuggle
several interned German sailors out
OF the city and to one of the German
colonies in thssstate of Santa Catha-
rina when thegeottsf have fond t
way into Paraguay or-Argentina. Tbs
fugitive sailors were reeapture1, but
the consul succeeded in reaching Para
quay.
AS soon as the people became aware
of this they formed into a mob and
marched through the streets burning
German goods and stoning German
buildings as was done in Buenos Aires.
The German club in Rio Grande was
burned and bonfires were built in the
streets into which were thrown the
merchandise that was thrown out of
German shops,
John d. Rockefeller has given $780,
100000 for various war relief work
during the past ten months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINERY
NOW RUNNING OVERTIME

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 24.-With the
first sugar ship already unloaded, the
second now at the refinery and third
or he way from Cuba, the plant of
the Gavannah sugar Refining Corpora
tion is now running full blast. A. H.
Lamborn & Co. who handle the entire
output for the Savannah refinery have
been swamred with orders since jan
nary / and will probably be loade
down for some time until the effects of
the recent shortage have been over
come by the million pounds dag out
put of the refinery here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
PARCEL POST
SERVICE FOR SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 24-(SpeciaD
Is included in the four
thousand-mile system of motor parcel
post service the government Is estab-
fishing. Savannah will be the point
of origin for one of the routes. 1t
will leave here and run to States
boro via Pooler, Bloomingdale, NARROW
and Brooklet Each truck will make
o run of approximately seventy-fve
miles. The government will own and
operate the trucks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
Lost or MislaId.

Policy No. 643787-6437SS, issued By
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, on the life of Nathan F. Marray
The find will please return it to the
undersigned
An application has been made or
the issuing of a duplicate.
Y. F. MURRAY,
SIS ee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24

There IL more .:atarrn in this section
OF the country han III other diseases
put together, and for .'ears 1t WIS sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by. constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio is constitutional
remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
sCatarrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
r. j. CHENEY & C'5t, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. l5c,
Halls Family PiIs Ter constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24
BLEA,i YOUR
DARK SKIN
HAVE SOFT. FAIR, CLEAR, BRIGHT
SKIN.
use Black and White. Sent by Mall
95c. Agents Make An Easy Living.

zoe. Agents Make An Easy Living.
sH,st try Black and White Ointment
(for white or colored folks. Apply as
directed on label, to face, neck, arms
or hands II is very pleasant to the
ek,a su 'as he effect of bleaching
dark. sallow Or biotchy skin. clean
ag the skin of risings, bumps, pimples,
lackheads. tan or freckles-giving you
a clear, saft, bright complexion, max
ing you the envy of everybody. Sold
on money-back guarantee. only Csc
(stamps or coin sent by mail.
FREE.
Il oa-9send 81. for four boxes of
Eiac. md White Ointment, a 25c cake
o. Ract and White Soap included
free AGENTS make an easy living rep
resenting us Apply for territory and
special deal Address Plough Chem
les % Memphis, Tenn Write now
to-da, while yam think about it.-adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-24

John D..< Rockefeller has given $780,
100000 for various wal. relief work
during the past ten months.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-23
Governments COAL NEEDS UP
Shortage Of B-Productlon Denied Fac
tories Where Other Can Be Used.

Observation-Disclosures of bi-produc-
tion coal, essential to steel production,
Including the smokeless variety, es-
Bential to the navy, has reached such
alarming proportions that the govern
ment may have to curtail so-called les
ser essential industries more dras-
tically than contemplated when the
fuel need of war industries first made
restrictions on consumption necessary.
The fuel administration is now TAX
ing wherever 1t can be found every
ton of this grade of coal from those
Industries, which may use other
grades, including steam coal, just as
we'll.
With the government steel require
ment approaching the 100000 ton
mark for the remainder of the year,
and many blast furnaces threatened
with shut down through lack of BIZ
product coal, the fuel administration
and war industrial board are joining
forces not only to stop private hoard
ing, but to develop additional coal
fields.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-23
CENTRAL POWERS HINT PEACE
OFFENSIVE BY CHRISTMAS,
REPORT FROM BERLIN

London.-"Peace before Christmas
was discussed at the Teuton kaisers
conference at German headquarters
in the field, according to the Amster.
dam correspondent of the Daily Elk
press, who adds that an official an
nouncement to this effect was issued
at Berlin.
A peace offensive Is TO be launch
ed Immediately by the Central Pow.
ers, principal purpose in view being
to show the people of Germany and
Austria-Hungary, by an Allied rejec-
ton of Teutonic peace offer, that the
Allies intend to annihilate the Central
Powers. The scheme is to strengthen
the fast waning war will of the Teu-
tonic peoples. and steel them for
horrors and hardships of another war
winter.
The Berlin official statement also
announces that the Austrian Archduke
Charles is to be king of Poland.
German newspapers hint that the
forthcoming Teutonic peace offer will
include the evacuation of Belgium.
1t is further reported that it was
decided to place the armies of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary under a
single German command. Turkey and
Bulgaria are said to have been in
vited to place their armies under the
same German central leadership.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-23
STATE HEADQUARTERS, LOCAL
BOARDS AND OTHER OFFICIALS
ADVISED TO BE PREPARED,
WHEN CONGRESS ACTS.
100000 MEN WILL REGISTER
II Is Figured That 1000 ,0oo wiz
Be Qualified For Full Military
Service From Those
Registering.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marshal Gen
eral Crowder has announced that
plans already have been made for reg
istering 100000 additional men to
estimates will be brought under the
selective service law when congress
enacts the pending bill extending
army age limits to include men be-
tween Is and As years. From this
number approximately 100000 quail
fed, for full military service are ex-
pected to be secured.
So urgent is the need for additional
man power, General Crowder said,
that the draft machinery is being put
into shape for the great task ahead
without waiting for final action by
congress. Men of the new draft will
De needed by October l, and in order
to be held not later than September
Is, and If possible September will
be fixed as the day.
When the 100000 men are en-
rolled, nearly 25,000,00O will have
been registered since the United
States entered the war. Some TO-
100000 were enrolled the first regis
tration day, June 5, 1917, another
100000 last June 5, and several hum
dred thousand more are expected to
be enrolled August "a.
preliminary steps have been TAX
en- by the provost marshal general"
said General Crowder's statement, ito
provide for the registration OF those
men who will be affected by the act
which congress expects to shortly pass
extending age limits of the selectivs
draft.
state headquarters, local boards
and other officials in the various
states have been advised to hold
themselves in readiness TO proceed
promptly with their work as soon as
congress has acted and the president,
by proclamation, has fixed the date OF
registration.
Until the legislation is actually
passed it cannot be stated with ex-
actness, of course, what the new age
limits will be. But, because of the
urgency Of the situation, it is essen
bidl thdI Vi tH6 dlOIy
work as possible be done at this time
In order that the administration may
promptly avail itself of the new law.
To that end now as in the past, the
utmost reliance is placed on the Amer
rican people to supply the necessary
cooperation and team work.
"The situation is urgent because by
October l, class one, under the age
limits of the original act, will have
been entirely exhausted. Unless there
Is to be very serious interruption in
the flow of American troops TO the
camps and thence across the seas to
France, class one must be replenish-
I'D at the earliest possible moment by
aviation men, both below and above
the present age limits of 81 to 81.
There is, literally, no time to be lost
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-23
U. S. Boys Slain Under Red Cross.

With the Americans on the Vesle-
The Germans three times in the As
hours showed utter disregard for the
Red Cross flag. On two consecutive
nights they bombed one of our field
hospitals standing alone in the center
of big field and plainly marked with
big red cross.
Luckily, all bombs fell in soft earth,
though one German who slowly cir
cled the building, dropped eight with
in a short distance while operations
were being performed inside.
A chaplain told me how, while he
was administering the last rites to
our dying, near a field dressing sta
ton, a German observation plane
swooped very low over the building,
which is farm house standing far
from any woods or villages where
troops possibly might be quartered,
and which has a huge red cross in
cloth tackled across it's roof.
The German machine rose, appar-
emily signaling the enemy's artillery,
and three minutes later dozen shells
descended upon the building. One
struck squarely in the dressing sta
ton, killing all three doctors and four
men whom they were attending Ten
others waiting in line also were killed.
The chaplain who told me of the at
tack was blown across the road.