davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-10-30

led the DriD..i1
the YanN
bars."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
Another Honor Roll.

Following are the names of the yount
men who were inducted into millitar,
service last Wednesday, afternoon an,
were entrained the following morning
for Camp Dodge:
Victor L. Herzeells Lime Springs, la
Edward Henry Knippling, Elma, la
= William Edward. Rim, Elma, Iowa
Clarence Hartung, Lime Springs, Ia.
Elmer F. Morine, Leroy, MINI.
Joseph Shimek, Lime Springs. Iowa,
( Emmett W. Glass. cresco, Iowk. -
Willie NJ. Bickford, Cresco, Iowa.. .
Harry 0. McIntire, Cresco, Iowa.
John H. Petry, Cresco, lows. I
\ Willie Kruger, Riceville, Iowa. =:
! Edward F. Holt, Ricevilrs, Iowa. . ..
Archie Roberts, Lime Springs, Iowa.
William w. Watts, Cresco, Iowa.
Charlie Worple, Jr.. Cresco, Iowa.
Arthur, Milham, Riceville. Iowa.
Ellsworth E. Lohuis. Lime Springs, Ia.
Freddie Baldwin, Chester, Iowa. !
Henry Blomgren, Cresco, Iowa =.
Ed F. Kalishek; Protivin, Iowa. -
Charles w. Anderlik, Lime Spgs,- la.
Andrew r. Knutson. Elma, Iowa.
Michael E. McCarYille. Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
State Winter Wheat Project.

The Department of Agriculture has
asked this county or,.166 acres Of
winter wheat to bsh this fall. Il
there is apyore desithg seed and does
not know where to find some, he may
call on the county agent at Cresco.
If the farmers have small field Of
well drained land preferably Of lime
stone formation, it may be well to put
in small quantity of winter wheat,
as it will help in the labor situation for
the following season. would not adj
wise the sowing of wheat on land not
thoroughly drained. a.. "asl& .
Z. r. L. Clark, Comfy Agt.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
Notice to Registrants for the Septem-
Der Registration. 4S

The following import It information
must be given IN registration card
when you register September 12.
Study these carefully and come pre-
pared to give this information. The
places of registration will be at the
usual voting precincts.
Name: Give your first name, middle
name, last name. !, ~
Permanent home addresses: Street,
r. F., D. No. City or town. County
ssie s.: Is j ~ ! s,.
I ,fIlatet ~ ilf; enth, AZ md =
Re- WfiS1ss. lssseio.s Y. a. eni
sIadian.
Citizensnip:
U. S. citizen; Native born, Nat.
uralized or citizen by father's naturali-
cation before regist rants majority.
Alien; Declarant. Non.declarant.
Present occupation: This means
your present occupation, trade or en-
ployment.
Employers name: II you are work.
ing for yourself state so. IT you are
working for some one else give en-
ployer's name. .....
Place of employment or business:
Give address.
Nearest relatives. If you are mar
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
cREsco, HOWARD COUNT, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1918

ried and wife living, give her name. If
not married give name Of nearest blood
relative. If not married and lave no
blood relative give name of,close friend.
sAddress of relative. II. y, r
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06

VIM. r. Rathert returned Thursday
evening from Minneapolis and was re-
called by telephone on account of the
serious Illness df his son VIII with
pneumonia and elyaipelas combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daveppef also went to
Minneapolis YESTERDAYS 81 & = < i.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
MARRIED..
4 KRAL-KAKAC.
On Monday afternoon,

On Monday afternoon, Sset. &d,
1918, at the home Of Pe- brides Har-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ,jofh b KskaEat Yer
non Springs occurred he mal4iage Of
their daughter, tune Kaks to DIR.
Nile y Le.l g ) lffa Of Chicago. ReIsBock:
~ l hcikting::,sIhe young people
/ ssrS atta Jed by DR.. Josephine vsse
ersolf Of Chicago, and Victor Kakac
Eother of the, bride. After the cere-
n1Dy refreshments were served. Only
tha Immediate relatives were present.
The bridal couple left that evening on
trip g Ft. Dodge to visit relatives.
The bride;i,as grown, to womsnhood
in Cresco and has many warm friends
who will join US in wishing her happi-,
ness and prosperity through life.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06

List Of Regi,trant: August "a, 1918.
FollowinRsis the list of men who be-
came of re since June 5th and were
registers6Dn August oath for military
duty: q ....
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-09-06
Red Cross Notes.

The following amounts have been
given to the local Red, Cross chapter
during August -.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

LETT last week for Poland sprinss. Ne.
where they vjll remain III summer.
Ensign Rollnick has returned to
Washington from New York where he
made short stay.
Miss Eva Bennett Of Norfolk, Il
spending q short time in Washington.
Miss Dorothy Baumgarten is passing
the summer u camp at Trippe Lake.
Ne.
Ars. julius Psyser and family left
last week for Atlantic City. where
they viii remain for several months
Miss Regina Murmelstein has re-
turned from a short stay In Baltimore.
Mrs. M. Laupheimer announces the
engagement of her daughter Estella
TO Louis Dreyfuss. Of Alexandria.
Lawrence Gichner left Washington
last week for camp at Schoone Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Simon will return
this week from an extended stay in
Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Beatrice Hahn left last week
for Asheyille, N. c., where she Joined
her mother, Mrs. w. Hahn.
Joseph c. Kaufman has Joined his
family In Yentnor. N. J. He viii re.
main there several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Behrend have re-
turned after a short stay in Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk.
Mrs. Harry Hahn Is making an ex-
tended visit In Philadeiphis, Pa
Miss Bloch. OF New York City, u In
Washington for q few days.
Miss Rena stein, of New York; was
In Washington for q short time last
week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
HONOR FUND
FOR POLICE. .
NOW S1,S4S
Memorial Grows as Free,
will Offerings Are Made
by Many.

Contributions to the Police Memorial
Fund as reported yesterday by
Harry Almond, secretary of the
committee, are steadily coming in.
The amount now In the National
Bank Of Washington to the credit
Of the fund is s1.s4s.25. with several
hundred dollars more in the hands
OF the various workers that has
not been turned in.
No one 10 being urged to con-
tribute to this fund, as it Is the de-
sire Of Maj. Pullman and the COM
mittee that 1t be q free-well offer
ing from the citizens to the memory
of those policemen who have been
or may be killed in line Of duty.
The following is a list Of those
who have contributed IS or more:
Gus Buchholz, 800; william p. Emo,
500; Woodward & Lothrop, 800;
Clarence F. Norment, 500; Mrs.
Charles B. Wood. 800; Raymond
W. Pullman. $50; Daniel Fraser, $50;
J. H. Conrad, $50: Cook & stoddard
Co., SIS; Hugh Wallis, $a5; p. T.
Moran. s25; II. H. Hollerith. s2s;
Rudolph Jose, $685. Atlantic Hotel,
SIS; John B. Larner, $50; EDWARD
Mullen $40; Mrs. Eulaiie D. Rheem,
SIS; Louis Holmes. $40; william
Walton, so; Washington Tobacco Co.,
SO; Cohen & Hughes. SO; L L.
Thompson. $40; Joseph Gawler
Sons $40; J. v. Jordon, $40; Arthur
J. May, IS George l. Starkey. s.;
Morris z. NARROW, IS; w. H. wah-
ley, IS; William McNeir. So; Whit
more. Lynn & Alden, IS; John Dolph,
IS; w. w Nairn. IS; George A.
Weaver, s5;I James T. Ryan, $5;
Frank J. stumph. IS; w. c. Blun-
don, IS; T. A. Rover Company, So;
r. W. Mackenzie. IS; Capitol News
Company. IS; Anna v. Howes, IS;
DR.. H. C. Duffey. IS; C. II. Stock
ton, IS; Il. c. Graham, IS; Gist
Blair. IS; p. Fenton, IS; Harry All
mond. S.: Foss Hughes Motor Com
pany. S.; Ryan Auto Service, So;
S. Hanlein, IS; Combs Motor Com
pany, s.; Metcalf & Deitz, IS Ryan
Auto Service. IS: s.. Hanlein, S.;
Combs Motor Co.. IS; Tea Cup Inn, IS:
Louis Hartig, IS; Robert MacMurray,
IS: Casino Theater subscriptions.
s22s27; Ladies' Auxiliary Of Sixth pre-
cinct, .$So
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

Look for II daily-"Todsy's car
toonet" by satterheId--oB page Il main
new section tQdays
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

Greater Pittsbus
. dsx special weekly.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL IRoouoIs
MT. GRETNA, PA.

NJ. ny. Ave d house from Beach
new NlafIOnGsraee. 8. Z. BQNlFACE
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
TOURING mus.
FOR VACATIONS
is MAINTAINED
Visiting Of National Parks
Little Diminished by
the War.

That the entrance Of the United
States into the war win not affect
the vacation tourists. and that the
country's national parks and scenic
points will be as well patronized
this year as they have been during
each Of the last two years. 10 the
opinion Of Secretary Of the Interior
Lane.
Secretary Lane also declares that
II Il even more important now than
in times of peace that the health
and vitality OF the nations eiti-
zenship be conserved. and that rest
and recreation must materially as
sist In this conservation Of human
tissue and energy.
Auto Rsdiseovers America.
America 10 being rediscovered
with the automobile, and Ameri-
can people realize that vacations
are necessary TO enable them to
maintain their increased business
and patriotic activities. with the
curtailed transportation facilities,
the uncertainty Of railroad sched-
ules, combined with Q clear under
standing of the health benefits Of
driving in the open, and with the
desire to make their vacations as
economical as possible, there Is not
a doubt. but that the 1918 vacation
season will be one of the greatest
automobile touring years in the his
tory of the industry.
understand that inquiries and
reports recefyed nv the travel bu-
reaus of automobile clubs in prse-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

lotdl sss.... 9fu
One hundred and ninety families
are living abroad as compared to
only 1sb last year.
The arrivals and departures from
Europe and the names of yachts are
not mentioned this year for WELL
known war reasons.
The Summer Social Register in
dicates the rank of 949 in the SER
vice of their country. of which ap-
parently SAT are abroad.
Since April 1. 7o5 persons have
married as compared to s5s last
spring, which was q banner season
In this respect, and there are noted
the deaths Of 245 men as compared
to Ill last year and of 1913 women
as compared to 1s2 last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Baer have re-
turned after short stay in Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk.
Charles Frank. who has been spend
ing a fortnight in Bangor. Me-. re-
turned last week.
], Haas Of New York has returned
home after . short visit In Washing
ton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 5. Wolf Of tins city.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
HOTEL KENTUCKY

WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave-. near Beach. Capac-
ity, 100. Majority rooms with hot and
old running water; IS Wit, private bstbs- Tele-
phone and electric lights in every room. Elevator
from street level. Send for booklet and points
of interest in Atlantic CITY.
ORCHESTRA and FREE DANCING
FLOOR. American plan rates, $50
to S4.OO DAILY.
sI2.s0 to $4,000 WEEKLY
N. B. KENNADY, Proprietor
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Sweethearts Of Civil
War Days Are Welded

Des Moines Ia.-A romance of civil
war days, renewed during the recent
q. A. r. encampment here, culminat-
ed IN the marriage of L. r. Thomp-
son, 70, OF Cartersville. Iowa, and
Mrs. Esmariida Bishop, 50. an old
sweethsart. The couple had been
engaged before the civil war, but the
call to the coiors prevented the we'd
ding
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Says "Crust" Like Bill's
Belongs Only to Kaiser

Alton. Ill.-"crust" like william
sullivan's belongs only to Kaiser Bill.
At least Mrs. Lille Schwarberger says
90. He mashed" her on the street.
She objected to his attentions. But
when he attempted to embrace her
and she resented It he slapped her.
This was the crowning insult. A war
rant was sworn out for his arrest and
the Judge fined him IS and costs.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

Mrs. Fred bennett Is making a visit
in New York. Miss Dorothy bennett
will Join her mother at the close OF
the session OF the Wisconsin Univer-
sity, where Miss bennett is attend
ing school! In the early autumn Mrs.
and Miss bennett will return to their
home in Washington and will! be
Joined by Midshipman Rodney Den
nett, who will spend his vacation
with his parents.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

ticaliy every section Of the coun-
try indicate a record-breaking crop
Of tourists for this summer and
early autumn.
Particularly IL this true in those
sections and States where camping
sites have been located - well as
mountain and seashore resorts
where tourists may either stop at
hotels or rent small cottages and
tents.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

The present war does not seem to
have created the seashore scare
caused by Cervera's fleet at the time
of the Spanish war. Seashore cot
tages quite went begging in June
Of that memorable year. yet the
Summer Social Register just issued.
indicates that the seashore occu-
pancies this year have relatively
gained on the inland residences in
spite of submarine activities.
While there is a falling off of
some 10 per cent in country resi-
dences, doubtless because many
families are keeping their city res
idences open during the summer ior
their Red Cross and canteen activi-
ties. yet this decrease falls Is per
cent on inland occupancy as against
per cent seashore residences.
There are 3,6s5 families by the
seashore compared with $3.50 la It
year. And 6,0S1 families residing
inland compared with 7.177 last year.
The seashore residences are divii-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

$3.50 Up Daily. Special Weekly.
Americas Plan.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

ia Tennesse ave-. af.
6ch. and smuseneuts'
Mira L Wsllhofer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11

- a.. . 49, = - -ctSt. /
I. Our boys ire going Over tke ter
and into . No mans Ind nsthis .sririh2.
No one has any dpubt, Of their ability
TO get there. There will Also BE, i
spring drive on this side Of the ocean,
because March is the years 8 blpt Mon
day. It is the most fatal month Of The
year: March and April ia time when
resistance usually 10 At lowest e6b. It
is : trying season Tor the vrdn.do Wns
man. But medical science steps ia, ana
says, nit need not be We should
cultivate love OF health, sense Of
responsibility for the care Of onr bodies.
Dosnot allow the, mac inery OF the body
to. clog. Put the stomach and liver in
proper condition. Take DR.. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery, to be had 1t
most drug stores ii 1 tablet o. liquid
form, tablets sixty centesa vial; COM
posed Of native herbs. This puts The
stomach and liver in proper condition.
You may he plodding aiohs; nrspfiug,
no elasticity, no vim, but ,as soon a. yQu
have put the body into its normal physi-,
cal condition the nachinery, as
it were - you will find new. vimy vigor
and vitality Within you. A. little rpep,s
and we laugh and live. Try it now.
Send De-. Fierce, Buffalo, n. 4, los. Tor
trial package. A little energy will ave
the day. The prime necessity Of liiei Il
health. With spirit and energy You
have. the power 70 force yourself Tito
seton. The Golden Medical Discovery
Is the spring tonic which you need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
I. n. J, - Z III "a 80 III.

" the New York Tribune, Golfers
Weekly and the Metropolitan Maya
zine as publications which have been
assailed BY George Greet of the COM
mittee on public information. while
others which directly or indirectly
aided Germany" have not been sub
jected to government criticism. lin
the latter category he included the
publications owned by William ssR.
Hearst I. Is. 4 ess3 . 4.
THE prime failure Of the admins.
tratiOn to proceed against papers
which opposed the war 81, attacked DUR
allies or directly: Or Indirectly aidsd
Germany is afforded by the failure Of
the administration to deal with Mr..
Hearst's papers as Il dk1it with Ger.
tain. other papers, = said tie statement.
Referring to. the Tribune, Corners
and the Metropolitan, the ( Colonel IS.
serted they have ''consistehtly Upheld
the war and have also told that
small portion of the truth It was ab-
solutely necessary to tell about the
administrations failure to c0it1uct Tie
war efficiently. 5.st1s. .;s M
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would answer
The postmaster general 'cOhapletelt and
at length In q letter to some senator,
SO as to have It. appear permanently
in the records precisely % Mi. Bur.
leSOn.s statement appears, 4 ~ b, -: q. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
TEN IN FAMED THREE
YEAR OLDS TAKE
PART. IN DERBY

Louisville, Ky, May 11.-Ten Of the
best three year Odds on the American
turf, the pick of seventy nominations,
are carded to go to the post tomorrow
at Churchill Downs in the forty fourth
renewal of the historic Kentucky der.
nv. now the oldest classic in the world
since the suspension. of racing last
year in England.
The race is at mile and quarter
ana is worth approximately $4,000 Of
which the winner will get about $lG.-
900, making 1t the richest event OF the
year. OF the remainder of the purse,
$500 goes to the horse running Sec
ond, and $1,000 to the horse hnlsn ing
third, while the fourth horse saves
his stake.
For the first time in several years
the free He'll, which has been one OF
the Derby day features, will not pc
in effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
P|'U i: u |
UNFAVORABLET TO
CHAMPION FIGHT

Chicago, H., May IL Colonel ]. c.
Miller, manager of the proposed heavy
weight championship fight between
Jess Willard and Fred Fulton On July
4th, tonight called OFF the bout be-
cause he found public sentiment OPP
posed to 1t. s
Both Willard and Fulton have been
notified Of his decision, Colonel Miller
announced Willard in a statement is
sued tonight declares that. he will
abide by Miller's decision. Fulton, who
is in California, was notified BY tele-
graph.
Finding public sentiment IN oppo-
sition to the proposed worlds heavy.
weight championships between cham
pi0n Jess Willard and Fred Fulton ON
July Colonel Miller said, Il have
called OF the bout.
lit was my first effort In the pro-
motion of a boxing contest and on my
part it ,was sportsnianship that
prompted my efforts. went into it
simply Tor the purpose OF staging q
championship and were it not for the
fact that sentiment IS against it due
to the war am certain that ] could
have staged the contest as / had
planned"
Willard in announcing he will abide
by Miller's decision said that he Is
ready to fight any time public senti.
ment indicates that there should be
championship battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
RESOLUTION.
s Commissioner Kirk introduces the
following resolution and moves It's adj.

Commissioner Kirk introduces the
following resolution and moves its ad-
option:
Be it Resolved by the board of city
commissioners of the city of Bismarck.
North Dakota, that it is necessary
and the board OF city commissioners
OF the city of Bismarck, North Dakota,
hereby declare it to be necessary to
do the parking, seed grass plant, trees,
and maintain the same according to
the plans and specifications Of the
city engineer, which plans and specifi-
cations were adopted and placed on
file this 9Th day OF May, 1918, along
the following described streets and
avenues in Improvement Districts
Nos. i, 2, 3, and 5; on Raymond
street from Avenue B to Avenue 3C;:,
on Washington Avenue from Avenue
"A Ito Avenue b.: on lMantlan avenue
from Avenue A to Avenue b; on Firsr
street from Avenue A TO Avenue b; or
Second street from broadway to Ave-
nue. b; OH Third street from Broad
way to Avenue c.; on Fourth street
from 'Thayer street to the Boulevard;
on Fifth street from Thayer street to
tho Boulevard; on Sixth street from
Broadway to the Boulevard; on Sew
enth street, from. Broadway to Avenue
Id; on Eighth street, from broadway
to Avenue B; on Ninth street from
Broadway to Avenue b; on Broadway
from Seventh street to Ninth street;
on Thayer street from Anderson street
to Hannafin street, and from Second
street to Ninth street.: on Rosser
street from Second street to Ninth:
street: on Avenue A from Raymond
street to Ninth, street ION Avenue ,
from a point 1755 feet west a,of the west
line Of Raymond street to- Ninth
street; on Avenue C from Thira
street to Seventh street; on Avenue.
~ from Fourth street to Seventh
street, on Avenue Il from Fourth
street to Sixth street: on, Avenue n
from Fourth street to Sixth street;
provided that any property owner who
may desire to do the parking, and
plant trees and, seed grass and main:
tain the same on the parking strip Iii
front Of his property shall have tbs,
privilege Of so doing; provided, ifurth,
or, that such parking and maintaining
shall be done In accordance W1thtthe
plans and specifications of the city
engineer, which plans and specified,
tons are on file in the office of the
city auditor; and provided, further,
that notice is given to the city engi-
neer in writing not later than May
%, 1918, that 1t is the intention 81
such property owner to do such work.
State Of North Dakota, City Of Bis
marck-
/, c. L. Burton, city auditor Of the
city of Bismarck, North Dakota, here:
by certify that the foregoing is q true
and correct copy OF the original resolu,
ton as passed by the board of city
commissioners of the city OF Bismarck,
North Dakota, at a regular meeting
held on May 9Th, 1913. ;sss
c. L. BURTON,
1 City Auditor.
Eli ~ Ia ~ a,ss ST.. 44;iif. Il 8 Y X N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-11
.5--l11s.

An Ordinance Providing tor the ~
eensin0 Of PaWnbfokers, Second
hand Dealers and Junk Dealers
Within the City Of Bismarck, North
fsS Dakota and Providing Rules and
Regulations for the Conduct Of
h Such Business. ISL )Ss 81 y
Penalty. Sec. "a. No person shall
carry Sln or conduct Sthe business OF
kpawRbfOker in the city of Bismarck
without first having obtained license
so sf0s DO, under penalty Of Twenty
Dollars for each offense.
Penalty. Sec. 6. Any person failing
to comply with the provisions of this
section shall be punished by fine OF
not more than twenty Dollars.
II Penalty. Sec. q. And every such
licensed person refusing to submit
said books or book goods or chooses
in action to said officers, shall forfeit
and pay toathe, city Of Bismarck the
sum ofsTWenty Dollars, and upon con
viction OF any violation Of any ordk
nance concerning pawnhr0kers. shalL
in addition to said fines upon him I'm
posed. be liable to have his license re-
voked IN the discretion Of the police
commissioner.
3 Sec. 3. All provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall apply to any person keep
ing q second hand store or junk shop
in said city. except that the amount
OF the license required from such per
son shall only be twenty-five dollars:
and such person or persons shall not
purchase or receive any article, goods
or anything from minors, without
written consent Of such minors par
ents or guardians, WI jch writing shalt
he kept by such dealer and be sub ect
TO the inspection Of the president Of