davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

RIGHT NEXT door.
TO THE headquarters.
OF THE AMERICAN Press HUI
THERE WERE the headquarters,
OF A convention.
OF MALE milliners.
AND YOU WOULDN'T believe it
IF you COULD see them.
THE WAY they acted.
AND THEY HAVE bass voices.
AND ARE regular fellows.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND THEY wore badges.
OF RED, white and blue.
LIKE OUR badges. y
AND THERE'S one Of them.
WHO is SIX feet tall.
AND WHEN saw him.
ON THE FIRST morning.
l SAID TO myself.
HE'S ONE OF the humorists.
THAT haven't met
AND l went over.
AND SHOOK hands with him.
AND TOLD him my name.
AND l could see,
THAT HE'D NEVER heard of me.
AND THEN | said.
'PM BETTER known.
"AS X. c. B."
AND HE said.
as THAT so!"
AND COULD still see.
HE HADN'T any idea.
WHO | was.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
BAKER APPOINTS KING
HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY

Stanley King, OF Boston. has been
appointed private secretary to SeerS-
tary OF War Baker. Since Septsm-
Der. 1917. King has been special a.
sistant to the Secretary. He was for
merly secretary and director OF the
W. H. McElwain Company. shoe man
ufactu-ersI OF Boston, and a director
in the Boston Chamber OF Commerca.
He succeeds Ralph Hays, OF Cleve-
land, who has been drafted.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
BROTHER
CALLS ON PEOPLE
TORESTORE ORDER
fcontinued from First PaEe.l

Continued from First Page.J
Moscow executed Admiral StahaR-
sny on June %.
1t Is now learned that part Of The
Russian sailors attached 10 the
Black sea fleet refused to surrender
when the Austro-German forces en-
tered the coast towns and they blew
up some dreadnaughts.
A majority OF the mine layers and
small cruisers OF the Russian Black
sea fleet concentrated at a port In
northSEn Caucasia, where they are
organizing opposition to the Turco-
German advance Turkish officers
at Tifis are forming Austro-German
prisoners into military units
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

The per capita weekly cOnEumP-
tIon of potatoes In Germany II 16
quarts; In AuStrIa-HunEary, 3
quarts. while In the United states Il
iS only 2-3-
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
PEACE IN OCTOBER
PROMISED BOCHES
BY THEIR MASTERS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD, July German soldiers
are being told their next offensive
movement against the allies will
bring peace not later than October
according to prisoners questioned by
the allies.
These men declare it is quite pos
sible that recent allied forward move
ments have seriously hampered plans
Of the German general STAFF. French,
British, and American locaT attacks
have penetrated the German lines to
a depth ranging from half a mile to
mile.
Captured documents indicate con-
siderable CONSERVATION among the
Germans following the British success
near Merville. Apparently the Ger
man general in this sector was alb
sent, shOwingi the Germans were to-
tally surprised.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
PORTUGAL WILL RESUME
RELATIONS WITH VATICAN

LISBON, July 1.-The Portuguese
government soon will re-establish re-
lations with the Vatican. after an in
terval of seven years, it was learned
today.
Eat potatoes Instead of bread. 20
: tatOeS are cheaper than bread and
Just as nOuriShinE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
SWISS Ex-PREsIpENr DEAD.

PARIS, July 1.-Adviees from SwitzeA
land report the death Of Adrian
Lachenal. former president OF the Re.
public OF Switzerland
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

Potatoes are n native American
crop. don't let the Germans beat us
at our own game. They are eating
potatoes and conserving wheat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
ESTABLISH MODEL
FARMS IN FRANCE

A model farm has been established
by the American Red Cross at Courbet,
for 1t mas been found that farm work
is one of the very best means of hasten
ing the recovery of those men suffering
from shell shock. One farm of 500
acres has been laid out in the depart
ment of Indre-et-Loire that is planned
and is to be managed after the meth
DDS pursued in our own great farming
regions of the West.
Since these farms will be worked al
most entirely by the convalescent sol
diers and those made unfit for active
service, the expense OF maintenance
will be very little.
But the saving of human life will be
enormous. And every FARMER in this
country who enrolls in the Christmas
Red Cross Roll Call will be helping in
directly to carry on this reconstruction
work among the mutilated soldiers In
France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.

The varied character of the supplies
which the American Red Cross pro-
vides for American soldiers and sail
ors is shown in the following list of
articles furnished in one recent month
to our fighting men in Great Britain !:
10000 sweaters, 10000 toothbrushes,
$4,000 pairs of socks, $4,000 pounds Of
soap, 100000 boxes of matches, 800
baseball outfits, 500 mouth organs,
$4,000 packages of chewing gum,
100000 cigarettes For handling
these supplies, the Red Cross has sew
en- warehouses in England and six in
Ireland At the Irish stations there
are stores of clothing, first aid outfits
and other necessaries to provide
amply for any emergency which may
arise through the torpedoing of ships
carrying American soldiers or sailors.
If necessary, 5000 shipwrecked Amer.
leans could be QUILTED from head to
foot at one time from these emergency
depots Advance arrangements have
also been made for billeting, housing
and feeding any number of men who
might Unexpectedly be landed at ports
where there are no British military
camps.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
THE FIRST SQUARE MEAL
How Red Cross Has Fed italian
Prisoners.

Last spring the Red Cross workers
at Berne were busy arranging to care
for the American soldiers who were
taken prisoners by the Germans, and.
now the new exchange agreement
means that Italians from Austria on
their way back to Italy are being
cared for in hundreds. They are q pa
thetic lot, these grand blesses"-the
hopelessly wounded men-but they are
always delighted with the prospect Of
going home, even though Ii may be
going home to die. Nearly all of them
are tubercular.
The method employed Is this: The
italian Government sends a train into
Austria through Switzerland to gather
up the men released under the ex-
change agreement, The train crosses
the Swiss border and at Buchs is met
by delegations from the allied Red
Cross organizations, and under the
present plan the food is furnished by
the American Red Cross. To many Of
these men this is the first square meal
that they have had for years. Cloth
ing is also furnished them. Each man
of the 800 which each train carries Is
given cigarettes and a small American
flag, and many who have been In
America, some OF whom have taken
out their first papers, are everjoyed at
the bit of red, white and blue and most
demonstrative in their delight
The representatives of-the Red Cross
remain on the train until it reaches
Zurich, then return to Switzerland
again.
1t is the food which America has
sent over which gives TO these men
their first meal-food which has been
saved by eating smaller portions, and
by going without
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Ann Bunting, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor of the estate of
Mary Ann Bunting, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication. to the said executor,
at his place of residence in Bonners
Ferry, Boundary County, Idaho. the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
in the County of Boundary, State OF
Idaho.
Dated this 3rd day of November.
1918.
WILLIAM HENRY BUNTING
Executor of the estate of Mary Ann
Bunting, deceased. At dec17
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

Auctioneer-l am an auctioneer of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part of
the county. | Causton, Bonners Ferry,
ldaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
BEST INVESTMENT
| EVER MADE
CONTRACTOR WOULD NOT TAKE
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
THE GOOD THAT TANLAC
DID HIM

81 just want to say right now that l
wouldn't take five hundred dollars for
the good that first bottle of Tanlac
did me, for l feel like it has given me
a new lease on life" said c. f. Nelson,
a contracting carpenter living at 1928
63rd street, Southeast, Portland, Ore,
recently.
Following a serious accident four
months ago." he continued, (which
laid me up for eight or nine weeks, l
lost my appetite and my stomach got
all out of order What little | did
manage to eat would sour and form
gas, which would cramp and pain me
until / could hardly stand it. Then
my kidneys went back on me and my
back hurt so bad | couldn't find
comfortable position. They said
had rheumatism or lumbago. Them
my right leg, below the knee, got to
hurting me, and at times l couldn't
stand on my feet or get up when down.
was constipated all the time and
suffered a great deal with headache.
Nobody knows how l really did suffer
because l really can't just describe it,
and as nothing seemed to do me any
good / had become discouraged about
my condition.
Il nnally sent down ana got a DOllle
of Tanlac, as | had read so much about
it, and il was about the best invest
ment l ever made My appetite came
bounding back after my first few doses
and by the time my second bottle was
gone, my stomach trouble was almost
gone. too. l am now eating any and
everything / want and it don't hurt
me the least bit, and my kidneys and
back are greatly improved. AT the
time l started on Tanlac l had to use
crutches in order to get about, but
don't need them now at all and have
thrown them aside. l have gained
several pounds in weight, and can JUS
feel myself getting stronger every
day. / have gone back to work al
ready, and l never lose an opportunit,
to speak a good word for Tanlac.
Tanlac is now sold in Bonners Ferr,
by c. ID. Simonds. Adv
Amateur photographers should bea
in mind that Simonds' Drug Stor
has a modern and up-to-date PRINTING
and developing department where tn
best work and promptness are insured
Full line of cameras. kodaks and al
| nhot0graDhfc suDDlies
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Children OF France.

Some one has said of the children of
the devastated regions: %They are too
sad, they must laugh or>they cannot
live" 1t is not enough to found hos
pitfalls and to provide food. They must
be given wholesome recreation and
their natural Joy in life restored. This
is what the American Red Cross Is do
ing for the children of France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

FOR RENT -Four room cottage
with garden. Inquire of w. b. Haw-
lIins, Boomers Ferry. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

FOR SALE Timothy and red top
mixed hay. Also PUSHES. John Hart,
Paradise Valley, City. Dec10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
Sale of
Hosiery Seconds

mill seconds" mean darned spot in the hose. 1t
does interfere with the service of the stocking but
it does lower the price.
Most of these from the Iron Clad" Mills. There
womens Cotton Hose at 15e and zoe.
Womens fine mercerized Isle at 4Oc and silk at SOC
black white.
Girls fine ribbed black hose at 100, and boys heavy
hose in large sizes at csc.
Mems mercerized Isle half hose, black, white and
pearl grey at SOC Fair
Then buy your War Savings Stamps from any clerk in
he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15

Free, a guar-
anteed W a t e Ii
with each $1,000
purchase or over
during this Har-
vest Sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15


anything will
while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15

Car fare re.
funded to
South side
customers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-15
Harvest Remnant
Sale

Friday and Saturday at this promises an oppor
tuny to those able to utilize remnants in this
age of increasing prices.
and remnants of staple fabrics and you will find
venent remnant counters loaded with money saving
gains.
Every piece plainly marked with the yardage price,
that you may shop at the remnant tables without any
help and at your leisure.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23

his Lordship said he thought it was
the merest justice to say that when
due account was taken of all the diff.
ficulties that beset their first en-.
trance into the office 20 years ago,
the success that had marked the ad.
ministration of the local representa-.
tives of the people was, in his opinion
little less than marvellous.
The teachers deserved we'll of their
country, yet their recompense was
small, for in Ireland their noble pro
fession was more laborious and ex.
acting than lucrative, to the eternal
shame Of our rulers, who had discrim.
mated unfairly against this country
in this important matter as in every
other department Of national life.
However, he was very hopeful that for
the teachers, as we'll as for every
other class in the country, better times
were In store.
He had always regarded the move
ment Of which the Gaelic League con-
stituted an essential part, as one of
the most powerful antidotes to that
materialistic spirit which was caus.
ing such havoc in the world today.
He had always felt that the more Irish
we become the more spiritual we
shall be.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23
'icoNNAueHr.

James Redington, Galway, has been
elected Provincial Director for Con.
naught, A. o. H.
Losing his way in the darkness,
Thomas Finn, young farmer OF
Crosses, near Kilfree Junction, Co.
Sligo, fell from a railway bridge. Fall
ing over 30 feet, he sustained fatal
injuries.
At an auction on the Cossan prop
erty of Mr.. O'Donoghue, in the Ath-
lone district, the tenants purchased
for e1,O55, with fees, sc acres of
grass lands to enlarge uneconomic
holdings.
The house TO Thos. Murphy, Caher-
malice, Dunsandie, Loughrea, was fired
into on Wednesday night, shots be-
ing discharged through the front door
and windows. No one was injured.
The outrage is attributed to grazing
dispute.
VIM. Dwyer, who had been tea
room proprietor and confectioner in
Shop street, Galway, attributed in the
Bankruptcy Court, Dublin, his deficit
of $500 to the payment of $500 Of
his mothers debts, the expenditure of
e15O on the premises, and some leak
age" His average Judgments for six
months last year were 912 week.
Mr.. A. F. Blood, K. c. INSTRUCTED by
Messrs. Stewart and ORR, was for
the assignee.
In order to precipitate the partition
of the ranch among the local people,
an auctioneer who motored to Branch
field, Ballymote, to make grazing let
tings on the estate of Col. Duke was
met by hostile crowd, turned back
and fusilladed with sods from the road
side. The Civil Bill officer was pre-
vented from serving processes for rent.
The lands of Erroyan, near Tulsk,
were cleared, on Saturday, of $50 cat
tie Hnd 200 sheep, which were driven
to the residence of the owner, l.. IT.
win, j. p, Raheen, distance of 10
miles.
The O'Conor Don was before VIM.
H. Nolan, solr., at Castlerea, sworn in
as Co. High Sheriff, and Mr.. G. c..
Dignan as Under-Sheriff. The High
Sheriff has reappointed ID. B. L. Dunno,
solr., Dublin, Returning Officer.
E. Doyle, V. c., Boyle d. c., pre-
sided at the presentation of an illu-
mined address to Rev. M. O'Flanagan,
C. c., Crossna, on his return after
temporary absence from the parish.
Father O'Flanagan, in reply, said he
valued the compliment above all for
the rich gold that was in the hearts
of those who offered it, and expressed
the view that when they succeeded in
the cause they were working for there
would be no country freezer or hap
pier than Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23
News from Ireland

Robert e. Warren, Of Ballinacorrig
House, Corey, having attained the age
Of 81, the Master Of the Rolls held
that he was entitled to his share of
1000 pounds left by his grandfather,
the late Robert Barrett, Of Terenure
Road, Dublin, to the applicants mother
and six children. The shares Of the
other five children would be payable
as each attained the age of 81. The
parties were allowed their costs.
Rev. p. Barry, P. p, Oldcastle, in a
letter to Mr.. T. p. Gill, calls attention
to the urgent necessity of increased
tillage in County Meath, where. owing
to the railway system the people are
without milk, butter, bacon, or meal.
On the Naper estate Of 5000 acres, he
says, he does not believe more than so
acres are titled. Only limited portions
were put up for auction for tillage and
secured high prices I'm the mad COM
petition of poor people threatened
with food shortage"
When crossing the Forth mountain
In snOwstOrm, John ]. Roche, j. p,
Coroner for S. Wexford, was thrown
from his bicycle and dislocated his
shoulder. DR.. James Ryan, Wexford,
had narrow escape in a motor smash
at Ardcandrisk, when his car collided
with another, in which Frank Walsh,
auctioneer, was travelling. DR.. Ryan's
sister, Miss Nelly Ryan, Secretary of
the County Insurance Committee, sus-
toined slight facial injuries, and both
cars were smashed.
The estate of Uppercourt, Fresh
ford, County Kilkenny Gncluding the
entire village of Freshford) has been
sold for a large sum, believed to be
between 100000 and $4,000 pounds, to
Messrs. M. and E. Maher, proprietors
of a creamery and saw mills in Fresh
ford. The estate is an historic one,
and was formerly owned by the Shea
family, who were closely bound up
with the history of the county in the
Confederation period Mr.. J. Maher,
a brother of the purchasers, who has
made large fortune in New Zealand,
recently purchased Clone House and
lands, near Priesthood, from General
Nixon.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23
LEINSTER.

Mr.. F. w. Davis, J. P, Ballinabarna
House, Enniscorthy, has been sworn
in High Sheriff for Wexford, and has
if, and Mr.. J. N. Scallan, solr.
(Messrs. j. A. Sinnott and Co.. re-
turning officer.
The cattle which were driven from
the lands of Mr.. P. McGlynn, of Ras-
hill, have been recovered but some
of the sheep are missing. Mr.. Nc
Glynn states he will not seek COM
pensation. as he believes it was the
outcome of some petty jealousy and
not the action of the people of the
district.
Patrick B. Farrelly, of Oldcastle,
who sought a limited grant of admin
istration to protect the assets of his
deceased first cousin, Thos. Brady,
Clonkeeefy, Co. Cavan, was granted
full administration by Mr.. Justice
dealt with by person having larger
powers than an administrator ad col
ligenda bona. Thos. Brady and his
wife had died intestate and childless.
Mr.. R. r. M'Cutcheon INSTRUCTED by
Messrs. Cochrane and Coz was for
the applicant.
White gloves were presented to Mr..
MacLoone, K. c., acting Co. Court
Judge at Birr.
Rev. J. J. Poland, Adm, Navan, has
been appointed P. p Rathkenny; Rev.
N. Cooney, c. c., Navan, Adm, Ma
van, and Rev. FIR. Kilmartin, Rath-
kenny, C. C. Navan.
Property valued at G11,313 was
left by the late S. Armstrong, Ennis,
corthy, his widow and his nephews
VIM. and John Armstrong, being the
chief legatees.
The Mayor and Corporation attend
ed the Office and Requiem Mass in
Wexford arranged by the Major Will
lie Redmond Memorial Committee for
the Co. Wexford officers and men who
have fallen in the war, and the large
attendance included Mrs. w. Red
mond, Mrs. Max Green and Lady M
Fitzgerald and military and constab
ulary.
Mr.. Byrne, Mayor of Wexford, has
declined to accept third term OF
Office. Aid. w. H. M'Guire and Aid
F. Carly are candidates for the posi-
ton.
Major T. ]. G. Gerard was sworn
in as High Sheriff of Meath before Mr.
]. ]. Lynch, solr., and Mr.. J. H. Lowry
re-sworn as Under Sheriff, Mr.. w. H
Spence, solr., Dublin, being appointed
returning officer.
Mr.. Ginnell, NJ. p, lecturing in Mas
before big audience, dealt with the
power the Sim Fein organization is
capable of exercising in helping to
have the grazing ranches of Kildare
divided amongst the tillers of the soil
Monasterevan has installed electric
light at cost of 5000 pounds.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-23
MUNSTER.

MOSL REV. Dr. COnalan presided IN
Cork Cathedral at the fourth anniver-
sary of the foundation of Cualacht
Mhuire At the annual meeting Rev.
]. C. O'Flynn was reelected chairman,
James Hynes, NJ. A. secretary, and
p. Burke, treasurer.
Congratulations have been extended
to Mgr. Halinan, Bishop-Elect of Linn
erick, by Judge Law Smith, on be-
half of himself and the Newcastle
West Quarter Sessions Bench; New
castleWest Agricultural Show Com
mittee, and st. John Temperance
Society, Limerick.
T. ]. Burton and D. j Murphy were
elected chairman and vice-chairman,
respectively, of Millstreet R. D. c.,
There was no seconder of motion
by Mr.. ]. R. O'Sullivan 'That the
chairman be required to give an I'M
dertaking not to take oath of alleg-
lance"
Very Rev. J.. Canon Wigmore, P. P,
d: D., Mallow. died recently at the Bon
Secour Nursing Home, Cork. For the
past few months he had suffered from
heart trouble. He was born in Licar-
roll rs years ago, and after very
distinguished theological course was
appointed President of St. Colman's
College, Fermoy AS successor in that
position to DR.. Croke, Archbishop of
Cashel, he maintained the high repu-
tation for educational efficiency set by
that illustrious prelate. Nearly 40
years ago he was transferred to the
pastoral charge of Mallow, and the in
exhibited in the college were equalled
by the wisdom, the practical common
sense, and the sympathy which he dis
played in guiding the temporal as we'll
as spiritual activities of his parishion,
ers during very strenuous period.
His rich and varied knowledge was
combined with unusual personal
charm. His charitable disposition en-.
deared him to the poor; his love of
country was further bond between
him and his people.
Thomas Casey, Kilfiane, died in the
North Infirmary, Cork, of injuries
caused by tree which he was Telling.
The late R. Parker, merchant, Linn.
erick, left property valued at 1882
pounds, all of which he devised to his
children.
Rev. Mother NJ. Mulvany died yes
terday at the Ursuline Convent, Black
rock, Cork. She was a native of Co
Tipperary, and joined the community
nearly half century ago.
On his departure for Dublin from
Waterford, where he has administered
for IA years, the Very Rev. J. H. B
Flood, o. p, Prior, was given an en-
thusiastic send-off.
On the motion of Mr.. Lynch, sec
onded by Mr.. Frost, Limerick Corpora
ton passed a resolution congratulate
ing Mgr. Hallinan on his elevation tc
the Bishopric of Limerick.
Judge Hynes got white gloves al
Macroom.
Limerick and Glare Farmers Clut
appointed Mr.. Horne, Cecil st. Lab
oratory, Limerick, secretary and or
ganizer.
DR.. T. J. Murphy, invaded from the
R. A. M. c., has been sanctioned by
the L. G. B. as M. o. for Tallow dis
trict for the war period.
Tralee Guardians demand the res
toration of the Papal States. A reso
luton to this effect has been sent tt
the Pope, Mr.. Lloyd George, President
Wilson, Mr.. De Valera, and T. NJ
Healy.