davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
French Advance Is
On Considerable Scale

LONDON, July 18.-NewS> received in
London indicates that the attack started
by the French this morning on the
front between Chateau Thierry and
SCISSORS is on a considerable scale. The
attack was believed to be making good
progress.
Advices this afternoon stated that
the Germans had made no further at
tacks east of Rheims and that the
French at various points on the front
had regained ground.
The French, the reports state, have re-
captured Montvoisin, south of the
Marine. at the point where the Germans
had advanced farthest toward Epernay,
and Chene la Refine, to the west, and
took as we'll the heights west of those
villages, overlooking the Marne
The Germans are reported to have
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
| am Sincere! Stop CaIOmeI!
| Guarantee DodSOn's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose
days work. If bilious constpated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liver Tone for a few cents under my
personal money-hack guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than dose Of nasty calomel
and that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine.
your liver will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children. Mil
lions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead Of dangerous calom]
now. Your druggist will tell you thai
the sale of calomel is almost stopped
entirely here.-(Advt0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel, because it makes you sick and
you may lose a days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen to me. If you want to enjoy
the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Feedom of Belgium
Is World Question

LONDON, July HERMAN newspa-
pers give prominence to an interesting
statement on Belgium by Professor
Hans Delbrueck in the Neues Weiner
Journal, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam. The state
ment reads:
Germany move will lose nothing by
declaring her readiness to evacuate Bel
gium without conditions and to reinstate
her Independence and her integrity Ger
msyA mas plenty of other safeguards.
E. Tun is not only a German question;
il is a world question.
mo peace is possible in the world IN
less Belgium is as free as before the
war. Even America has the greatest
interest in Belgium. Until Belgium be-
comes free the world cannot accept
even the indirect rule Of Germany over
her"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
WORK OR FIGHT BILL
Is PASSED BY HOUSE
Ccontiuued from Page ID

fCoucnued from rage ID
morning was the measure prepared at
the instance OF Governor Dorsey look
ing 70 the construction Of a canal from
St Marys TO st. Marks. a distance of
22s miles. at a cost OF approximately
s4I, 900. 600 This bill provides for the
appointment of a commission of senate
and house members TO present the
project to President Wilson and to con-
gress and urge the approval OF the plan.
School Levy Bill
The Elders bill. providing for the
compulsory levy by county authorities
OF a local school tax OF not more than
I'VE mills and not less than one m II,
was taken under consideration after the
action on the work or fight measure.
This act also authorizes municipal
ties or special school districts to levy
an additional local tax Of not more than
I'VE mills for school purposes. providing
the project is approved by two-thirds
of the voters voting in the election call
ed for that purpose.
Representatives Burkhalter. of TAFT
nall. and Lasseter. Of Dooly, had spoS-
en- in favor OF the bill when adjourn
ment was taken at / o'clock. The bill
will come up as unfinished business on
Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19

made slight progress north ofeSt. Agnan
in the district to the southwest of Dor
mans below the Marine, but their prog
ress here has teen slow.
The maximum penetration of the
French lines since July Is is six miles,
according to the latest reports.
In fighting north of the Marine the Ital
ians have retaken the village of Clairi-
get. two miles northeast of Bligny, the
adviceS add.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Berlin Claims Capture
Of $4,000 Men Since Sunday

BERLIN, July 1S.-(V1a London.)-
Eighteen thousand prisoners have been
taken by the Germans In the present
offensive, according to the claim of the
war office in it's reports from general
Wednesday night
1t is asserted also that 81 allied air
planes and two captive balloons were
shot down Tuesday over the battle
front.
The text of the communication fol-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Five Hundred Lives
Lost as Japanese
Battleship Sinks

TOXIC, July 1.-THE Japanese bat
tleship Mawechi. of 21,420 tons displace-
ment, blew up and sank in Toyoyama
bay. $50 miles northeast of Nagasaki,
on July u. Five hundred members of
the crew lost their lives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
British Ships Took
350,956 Yanks Over

LONDON. July 1s.-Of the So. 927
American troops brought to Europe in
the months of April, May and June,
350.956 were carried in British ships.
according to a statement made in the
house of commons today by Sir Leo
Money, parliamentary secretary to the
ministry Of shipping. He added: AR
engagements are being made whereby we
hope to carry larger numbers in the
future"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
PELLAGRA
ITS CAUSE AND CURE
RIG 5O-PAGE BOOK FREE!

I have proven in thousands of cases
that my Pellagra Remedy will restore
to good health victims of this terrible
disease have a record of so per cent
cures. 1 treat successfully Pellagra i'll
all stages by treatment is given in
the privacy of the home; contains no
harmful drugs; total cost small; terms
easy: costs nothing if you are not per-
fectly satisfied with results. Investi-
gate now,
SEND FOR YOUR BOOK TODAY
This book contains valuable informa-
ton and will be mailed FREE in Plain,
Sealed Wrapper to all who write for
copy.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom-
panied by headaches; depression or
state of Incidence; roughness of skin;
brea king out or eruptions; hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth: tongue, lips
and throat flaming red; much mucus
and choking; indigestion and nausea:
diarrhOea or constipation; mind affect
ed, and many others. Don't delay; write
for book today.
w. J. McCRARY, NJ. d.
Dept. COZ Carbon Hill, Ala.
(AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron
recommended above by DR.. Sullivan can be OBJ
tanned from any good druggist with or without
a physicians prescription. on an absolute guar
sntee OF success by its manufacturers or money
refunded. II is dispensed in this city by all
good druggists and General stores.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-19
Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy of
-' and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of
Nervous Rundown Woman

Of the metallic 49,
variety always ask "
for Nuxated Iron in
it's original packages. ~
Nuxated Iron will in Y
crease the strength. pow
er aud endurance Of delicate.
nervous. rundown people in
two weeks time in many in
stances.
The citizen., 1918-01-03
Appearance Of the American Soldier
Has Always Impressed Observers
BY GERTRUDE p. BISHOP

Several foreign papers have remarked the appearance Of the
American soldier type strongly set in its individuality that has
evoked interest in world whose ded vision but picture
khaki.
What in him has gained such wide attention. II is the American
oha expression Of intensified kennes the look connoing eager
ze andbest Of ast unsatised interest in the world
AS far back 777 when Bugoyne with his eans
the colonial army after the battle Of Saratoga that impression
Of the American expression apparent Hessan prisoner
his memoirs:
ave passed through the American camp which all the regiments
stood under Not them uniformly clad each had
clothes which he in the fields the church the tavern.
Ihey Stood however, like soldiers; well arranged and with
military air. in which there but little find fault All the muskes
had bayone and the shaphooes had rifles The all stood
still filled with wonder Not Of them made single motion
he would speak with his negbor Nay all the lads that stood
there rank and @ kind nature had formed trm SLENDER
that pleasure look them and all surprised
at such a wellomed race"
If the Hessans ghost returned today he would still find he SLIM
lads that stood in rank and % with the silent expression
of courage and febu clad in Khaki in place Of homespun.
Through this decentralization Of all peoples has product
yet unknownhe American soldier For the butchers boy the million
aires the clerk the sport and the professor have joined the
The citizen., 1918-01-03
Where Men Embroider.

Embroidery might be called the
household industry Of japan, and 1t
is an industry-or an art. perhaps one
would better say-that has been hand
ed down in the same families for many
generations. Men, as well as women,
are engaged in the work, which Is
done In the homes or In small shops
where they have few apprentices,
usually from three to ten, and a num-
ber Of skilled embroiderers. The ma
jority of the workers are men who
have been trained as apprentices to
produce the finer grade Of wrok which
is demanded by the japanese people.
There are probably about 1,5OO in all
now engaged In this industry, accord
ing to a recent estimate. Women do
embroidery at home In some parts of
Japan. This is done by the piece-work
system, upon which payment Is based.
The contractors supply their workers
with the materials needed. although
sometimes the Wholesale dealer at
tends to this directly.
The citizen., 1918-01-03
Secrets
SIMPLICITY OF APPEAL.

An advertisement phrased In simple
words is much stronger than II would
be II II contained a lot OF technical
terms and long words. The average
reader is not familiar with many tech
nical phrases and will not take the
trouble to look them up.
The well-posted advertiser knows
that to sell merchandise he must make
his readers want 1t. And this he can
not do II they are unable to under
stand what he tells them about the
goods.
So he avoids technical descriptions.
He shuns big words. He keeps his
sentences short SO that the reader can
follow the thought easily.
His description OF the goods is writ
ten not In the shop words Of the maker
but In the language Of the salesman.
He tells of the articles merits, its
uses. Its convenience. Its quality and
Its price.
And when he ends his story he
leaves you with a desire to see. to
have and TO own the article about
which he has told you. He accom-
pllshes what technicalities would not
do.
The citizen., 1918-01-03

that. Again, | want you TO sup
port those agencies, such as the
Y. NJ. G. A., that tend TO make a man
morally as we'll as physically III.
II we are willing TO go across" for
you, you should be willing TO come
across" for us now aud even more
generously in the days TO come.
often think of Berea, always
with interest, and wish for all
of you. most joyous seasonal greet
ings. In fact, IL | could be tried for
mental desertion, I would often be
convicted.
We never know where we will be
IN this game, we just go on and
await ordcrs-but wherever | may
go. and wherever may be, I will
always be at heart "Berea."
Most Sincerely.
Corporal Henry A. Ritter,
Go. C., 3O9th Field Sig. Bn..
Camp Taylor.
The citizen., 1918-01-03
The Price of Freedom.

Oh, the dreary length of the days
in which we go to school with the Law
the old dame with her cupboard full
of pains and penalties Oh, the bit
terness of the continual repression Of
desire, the CALLING of the bands. the
chafing of the fettersI Oh, the heavy
stupidity of authOrity-how 1t makes
us fume and fret Oh, the monotony
pf the path with its trim hedges, and
khe everlasting warning to trespassers
wherever to our furtlve eye there
comes a glimps of a wider, wilder
world which promises the chance Of
risk and adventure But, patience,
my heart, patience little while.
Something meanwhile is growing deep
and strong within thee. This is thy
true freedom. and at such cost has
II to be purchased. One day, when
at last thou art able TO bear thy free
dom, thou shalt awake to a world In
which thou mayest roam In every
wood, loiter In every glade. drink of
every stream, follow what path thy
desire prompts thee TO. and, without
hurt or peril, all things shall be thine
richly to enjoy Edward Lewis. In
the Atlantic.
The citizen., 1918-01-03

active participation of the United States the against Germany
of the American people, and also that the United States
should Join allies offensive and defensive alliance to
prevent international when the present and therefore
should strong national and navy based universal train
ing liability service To be respect to
the provision of strong American and based universal
training and liability service has thus far been quite impossible to
bring congress- indeed the general public to definite arachg
acon-to great disappointment Of American PATRIOTS that
the and the United States this moment rest temporary
provisional nactmens which provide only for nsmen for the
"the emergency"
hope that when the temporary enacments of the present
congress have taken effect congress will feel disposed provide the country
with large democratic and permanent the Swiss model To
that endndispensae if the United States contribute the
venon Of hereaermost Of the temporary arrangements
will prove to be conrbutory.
The people, but particularly the young have gone into this
put down auoc dvngt government abolish the profess
siona military class and secepomac to make justice righteous
the governing principle international relations and promote
liberty the mankind They will not lose their ardor in
this righteous abate degree
The citizen., 1918-01-03
Where History Is Romantic.

Nowhere Is history so romantic as In
the Caucasus region, says historian.
Alexander the Great was Its first au-
thentically recorded conqueror. The
lcgions of Pompey assailed It, trying
vigorously TO force their way through
the Darrell pass. The Turks by STRAIT.
agem and by surprise attacks frequent.
ly got through In later days. The first
sustained freedom which the noun
taineers received was when the cru.
saders so decimated the tribes of Is
lam that they could be driven out by
the Georgians.
The citizen., 1918-01-03
Game In Canadian Rockies.

Moose are found In large numbers
on the flats around the headwaters OF
the KootenaI and Columbia rivers.
They are usually large and beautiful.
There are mountain lion, wolves, elk,
deer, lynx and all sorts Of small game
In the Canadian Rockies, says an ex-
change, but more hunters come for
mountain sheep and goats than for
other hunting. The big horn sheep, APP
preciating the protection afforded by
the park, are sometimes a little diff
cult. but they are increasing rapidly,
while in all other parts OF the conti-
nent they are dying out. The goats.
too, seen on clear days like specks OF
moving snow on the mountain sides.
from the verandas and terraces OF the
Banff Springs hotel, are increasing.
The citizen., 1918-01-03

Foks-Wel
andl
would
afternoon going and teach build
a ................
picture
dot 3 and
2a by he
The citizen., 1918-01-03

Men working in many coal mines
throughout the country voluntarily
cut down the Christmas holiday 10
keep factory fires burning and
houses warm.
The citizen., 1918-01-03
Strong, Permanent Army Will Be
National Need WhenP Peace Comes


Since the sinking of the Lusania | have been
convinced that the present German government is
fathless with regard to all international contracts
treaties or agreements; that no other nation, or
group of nations, put confidence in any future
asseverations pledge of that government, until by
long course-ten years at least-of honorable conduct
the government and people of Germany have estab-
lshed a new reputation for truth and honesty, and
for honor in international relations. Many months
before war was declared in April last. held that
The citizen., 1918-01-03

Estimates show the Government
Printing Office will use i00,0O0.0O0
pounds of paper, costing about Si,-
OOO.0OO. this wear.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
VS.
A~t-
{: u 4 !: :: :: :: 4 u : ;: :: :! 5; !: 3,
u 4
q JOBS FOR SOLDIERS q
!: (:
!: :: :; 3. :: 8: 8: 4 = Il 4 \ = 4 Il {;

Thr other day We heard a county,
official say. IN commenting upon an
application for a job in his office.
that all III" jobs ar" being held for
the soldier, when they come home
We didn't think much If It az the
time. but sine" then the more We re
il"ct upOn This simple statement tn.
bigger II sounds and III" more ground
1t covers. aud there are thousands
and thousands Of other Officials and
employers who probably feel III
sam" way about II.
Before IN" war there were. ul.ltN
ut men for all III" Jobs. and then
some: and the best man got III. lob
The war TOOK away lots of III" b,s'
men within the draft ages, creating
- shortage. II III many eases men
cot Jobs were who w,rrn comua
tent to hold them. taking %advantag"
al their employers prtdicam"n,. eX
acting - wage tar in excess of y,
righttul return for their labor. even
flowing old MAI II c. l.. all his
uues--to all Of which the employer
Mas compelled to submit.
We venture to predict that. when
the boys come home, there won't be
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
" SS
:: :: ;: :: :: :: !: :: :: 8: :: :: :: ). :: ;:
&: !;
t.AI; DRIVING N\D BRAINS !;
:: :,
;! 3: :: :: :: :: 3: :: :: :: :: :: :: 3: :: :;

one il'I" IL Dnruut- streets Their
was AN autoluuhil" accident IN whicl
4 person MiS somewhat injured.
clearly through III" careless ness and
l"glrct OF tn" driver OF the automD
bill" In commenting upon N" acci
dent. Il local bu~in"> tiHn was heari
TO say 1t take ihr"" things 10
run an ~autonobilr hands. feet ami
brains; and has two Of them "
This squih j. no intended as u
slap Al any particular driver of any
particular autoInobil" In merely as
II g"nti" reminder that th"r" is too
much car"l,s- driving al ears on Du-
rants streets. and entirely too mauy
p"opl" drlving too many ears through
busy streets Who do not know the
first thing about driving them.
1t is Uur opinion, frankly express
ed. that people shouldn't bring their
automobiles into the crowded bust
ness streets to learn how To drive
hem, and We know from personal
that lots of them do il.
| util sOmcon" il killed or manned is
lot soon enough. II people of this
kind don't respect peoples rights any
the city council ought To pass
come ordinances against such bust
ness and the policemen ought then
to enforce them
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
itSS'
FROM E.At

P~ilug'rNiii" tT,A Pres. Watch
Your "flu"' rs we'll Is your FLU
This l. the ti;," tua putting UP stoves
and many Il perfectly good stove
pip .lat is entitled 10 rcsln "tub..
aSsocia'i"n will be- damned into an
ped. \ littl" Eater this this will
old flu. that is punucturcd or rip
mean u biz might show with the
bucket brigade playing the leading
role, and the uwn"r OF the dilapidat-
tn" footing the bill
S"guin ,TeN.t Enterprise. People
who rather suddenly change their
opinions in order to be on the win
sid" are not to bo relied upon
as being truthful: Il change Of con
ditionS will aust another quick
change ot opinions. II i safer to
quietly avoid such people and have
nothing to do with them.
Dallas News: OF cnursr u man
does sometim" marry Il blondine
without knowing ii. bu, on the oth.r
hand many II bride has found hair
iy" On her husbands pillow.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
NNSS'
FROM kE.N|t'ICk

=. u Nixon has returned from a
visit !" Arkansas and northern Ok
'atomo
MIS- ". \ Stor. left "Wednesday
or Pueblo. Colo. IL speAd several
N""k9 with Der daughter, Mrs. \. V.
Gray
Miss Maud Miller was shopping in
nurant Monday.
Miss Minnab:ll Colbert. who Is 1T
IA" Ii" %cnll"g" II nIr1nt. y1ant last
sunday. NoDday AID Tuostay with
home folk.
Ais Georaia Kimhrnush Is attend
ING th~'Ieachtrs' examination in Du-
rant this week.
John Gravitt returned thursday to
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
IWSSL
- -

The Daily Oklahuman uses editor
ial spac" to explain "a sub cribers
that it is not permitted to have
enough print paper t. get along on
property and is unabl" u acquire Il
surplus. Just and even 81. The
management should hav" thought of
this b"for" issuing that immense
special edition Il few months ago. in
which enough paper WAS used Ia 4
to las; Il hundred or more
country W""hli"s Tor Il iull year
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
~: ~: :;:s ~: ;:.s IT.. 1T: ~. :s.s IT:
~: az. -: 80: ~; 80: 30: 80: 20: 80;
g: 80:
80: Dki.iilDNi'S \St ATTY 80:
:::: LIST ~:
g: a.:
20: 80: 80: 80: 81: ~: 80: 30: 80: 80:
80: 80; ~: ~: :::: -: ~: 80: 30: 80.

Follow .ng j. 4 iist OF Dnldhu!.dl-
Nho hay" iHi! II in d'l"is" OF tn, i.
tuuntr! during The past week Il! e
reported since TIA, lat i-su" uf hi;
paper.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22

Sgt. Henry 7. Poolcr. lIenLesspy.
Pvt. Oscar l.. Bridges. Marsdau.
DR.. barney McCauIey.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Walter Il. Heffrun, Luokeba.
W outni'h. Degree Undetermined, Pre-
viOu>l, Exported Missing in Action.
Pvt Frank Capers. Melettr.
Pvt. Frank o. Kari, Thomas.
corp. John o. Kirkland, Miami.
Pvt, Arthur r. Ellis. Ringing.
Pvt. Jasper A. Bingham, Sweet
water.
PVT. Elisha Jones, Maysvill-.
PRISONERS. Previously Reported Miss.
ing in Action.
PVT. Granville T. lIrookshire. Cush-
inH
Corp. OTIS II. Mitchell. Gerty.
Pvt. Rennie Boston. Mcmillan.
Pvt. George Tilfurd Buwies. Grand
Valley.
Pvt. Alvin Britton. Seminole.
PVT, Benjamin o. Cavett. Homestead
PNt. Luther Coffee. Hugo.
PVT. ben T. Ely, Eastman.
pHt. walter l.. Hearn. Carnegie.
PVT. Dennis r. Leonard. Hydro.
Pvt. Albert II. Lynch. Lookeba.
Pvt. Warren B. Page. Hartshorn"
PVT. Lloyd &. Smith. Valiant.
PNt. ChaS. l.. Tarr. Cordell.
PVT William a. Wears. Seminole.
pU. i'2ti Jones. Mangum.
H''uri"'i &" n"ty. Previously Rcpcrt-
"h M'sSin. in Action:
Corp John y. H"in"HSry. T.! Reno.
. Wounded severely. Previously Re-
ported Mi>sin. in action:
tNt. ''n l.. 'ilIdw1y. StraifOrd.
Returned {" Duty. Previously Report
"'l Missing. in .Iction.
iH'. tto' l.. bradley. Sentinel.