davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
Speaking Of Trees.

Said the rural philosopher: "A fel.
Ter must have n heart Of oak II ne
doesn't pine after he finds he alnt
poplar with that peach he met"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
GROUP

II your children are subject to
Group get hottie Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will
be surprised at the quick relief which
IT affords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
Injuries and lnsults.

Injuries mny' he atoned for and for
given; but Insults admit Of no compen.
sation. They degrade the mind In Its
own esteem and force II to recover Its
level by revenge.--Junius.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
Laughing at Trouble.

"When man tells You TO iaugh at
trouble" said Uncle Ebcn. "he always
means your troubles am not his"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH. N AMI
FOR HE COUNTY OF CACHE.
In the matter Of the estate of Ell
izabeth Andrews, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29
CITY TO DISTRIBUTE
HEALTH PAMPHLET
Two Building Permits Were
Issued By Board of
Affairs.

At a meeting at the city Board of
Affairs Monday phamphlet which
was issued by State Health officer
]. L. Jepson was presented for con-
sideration and it was decided that the
phamphlet should be published III the
city papers and printed and sent
broadcast throughout the county
A lunch counter license was grant
ed to Ed. c. StempIe to conduct a
lunch stand on Market street.
Two building permits were granted
to Mrs. Marie W. Polling to build an
addition to porch at her residence
on second street and also to build a
garage On her premises.
An invitation received from the city
OF Pittsburgh asking citizens Of the
city OF Fairmont to attend an exhibit
Of war implements gathered together
in the allied nations as a means OF
showing to the public what their eff
forts have accomplished in winning
the war was accepted by the board OF
affairs and a reply ordered sent to the
city OF Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29
TIE CAsUAAL LIST

lKroeer. Chester F.. Cincinnati, O..
Robinson. Grant c.. Cashion. Okla.
Snvey, Bryant D.. Bowling Green,
smith nth. Geo. Il. sarasog. Springs,
rb Ss e Michael. 1nkster. Mich
Titus. Franklin E, Detroit, Mich.
Tobey. Warren h, Quincy, Mass.
Wallace, Carl, Kane. Pa
Warcovies, Charles, Pittsburgh. Pa
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Captain Vincent P. Rousseau, Char
Lie s0tes; mt F Frank strong, Rhnadel-
phia, Pa.
Sergeants-
Bazel. Cyril W., Burlington. Iowa
Schrock. Lue E., Nashville, IND.
Sorenson, Albert. Racine, Wis.
IGottfried. Henry C., woodclfhe, M.
Lemire. Joseph a., Lowell, Mass
Hume, Roy s., Seligman, Ariz.
orban. Joseph. Holyoke. Mass
Pollitt, Roy. Morriston, Ind.
Randall, Floyd Bailey, Gibbon. Nebr.
Skaggs, Olyiver s., Fort Thomas, KY.
Smith. Albert F., Freeport, Ill
Stormont, Lowell J.. youngstown, o.
szcwarczewtcz, Leon. Cicero, III.
Taylor, Frances H., Parkersburg.
Thompson. George A., Yonkers, n. z.
Tice. William D., LyIes, Tenn.
Tobin, Thomas E., Dorchester, Mass.
Trevenna, George. Butte, Hont-
Vaughn, VIM. R., McLeansboro, III.
Watson. James A, Brooklyn, N Y
Williams. Orlando J., Racine, wis.
Willis, Charles E.. Cannon. Ky
Zeichner, Harry. New York, N Y
Bondfni, Stephen. Cheshire. Mass.
Boyd. Charles T. Stuart. Va
Buckley, Harry e., New York, y. Y.
Fischetti, Rosario, Brooklyn, N Y.
Flitcroft Herbert, Brooklyn, N Y
Gothard, Walter B., Bridgeport, Ala
Grusel, Henry. Brooklyn, n Y
THE MORNING LIST
The casualty list printed in the
newspapers of this morning showed:
Killed in action AZ; died from
wounds 50; died from accident and
other causes 5; died from atrplane
accident 4; died OF disease II: wound
ed severely 66; wounded degree IN
determined) 112; wounded slightly
IS; Missing in action "a; prisoners
.; total 400.
west virginians in the morning
list are:
Died of Disease Sergeant Spen-
Ger L. Boyd, Eckman: Pvt. Jesse l..
Bailey, Oceana.
wounded. Degree Undetermined
Pvts. Otis Montgomery Jones. Couch;
Thomas Stump, Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American Expedftionary Forces:
Killed In action IL; died from
wounds 5; died from accident i; died
Of disease FL; wounded severely 80;
wounded degree undetermined 80;
wounded slightly If; missing In &C
ton 81; total $50.
Killed in Action.
Lieutenant Colonel William e. Holh-
day. Santa Monica. Cal
Alasce. ocajio, South Manchester,
Bisas. Ignatius, Tacoma. Wash.
Brown, Harry, Chester, Pa
odom, BurtcheaI, Blakely, Ga
Demartf, Nicholas, New York, N. Y.
Guest. Donald Alden, Osago, Mich
Hantshake, Edward A, Brooklyn,
Kerberg, John J., Jacksonville. Ind.
Kuhlthau, Charles E., Delaware. o:
RogiIlio, Eugene W., Rogillioville,
saaT, Martin. Buffalo. NY
Died from Wounds.
caT TnieP5 CLIFFORD, New Bedford, Mass.
Butter. Bartholomew s., Brooklyn,
JO I'd n Theodore. Atlanta. Ga.
Lee, SoIoman. Cubbage. KY
swanson. oscar, He1singberg, Sweden
Died from Accident.
RIPLEY. Joseph Aloysius, Queens. NY.
Wounded Severely.
Aubury. Lawrence. HougRton. Mich.
Auclaire, Nelson D., Central Fails
Mover. Nelson W.. Lebanon, Pa
7Alia Tc Fl. Harry, Menominee, Mich.
IapIaote. victor J.. Pawtucket. R. I.
Toohey, John. Waltham. Mass.
futile, Cecil H. Waco, Tex
Bugler Abe Goldberg, Philadelphia
Pa.
Addington, Leonadas, Harrison, Ida.
Allen. Patrick H., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Baseley, William Inwood, n. Y.
Bates. Alfred E., Bronxville. N. Y.
Boisdert, Albert, Lowell, Mass.
Uranium, John s., Ashley. III.
Carroll, George A.. New York, n. Y.
Chason. Augustus James. Nova Scotia
Colwell, Allen Eugene, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Earfart. Lee, Caney, Okla.
Foster, John F. Jr., Rochester. n. Y.
Gibson, Frank P, KimbalI, S. Oak.
Gottesman, Philip. New York. N Y.
Grady. Oba Henry, Ridgeway. Mich.
Graham, Hugh D., Ludlow, Ill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29

seIEas MIR I'D , soEisllyi. but thy
3are lnfllanclng hair riellIlls 70 i'.ll1ad1
pat 81 Eettinga represI taIttlivo 81 Con
Eoss Who faRors 4 protective tart8.
The result has been that strong
6Ght WIN be made for Sch1sk nom
this single angle.
Schncks pledge ON the protective
tariR IS as 4olGws: 81 stand for \
protective tariff law that win be fRir
70 American farmers and Worimen
and not legislation that win array
classes against masses"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29
ARE
STRONG FOR s9gGE
81 Stand for Protective Tar
IF Law" Says Repub-
Ican Candidate.

Glassworkers Of the city are out for
Charles ]. Schuck. Republican candi-
date for congress from the First West
Virginia district. Inasmuch as Mr..
Schuck stands on safe and sane poll
cy IN regard to the tartR, which AZ
fords protection to the American In
dustry, these craftsmen see IN him a
champion to their cause.
Not only are the glassworkers them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29

Of the A1lfes-a1l to him, as sole ar
arbitrator and master of the destinies
ofthe world. Do you stand for that?
Answer with your votes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29

Earhart, Lee, Caney, Okla.
Foster, John F. Jr., Rochester. n. Y
Gibson, Frank p. Kimball, S. Oak
Gottesman, Philip. New York. \. Y
Grady. Oba Henry, Ridgeway. Mich.
Graham, Hugh D., Ludlow, Ill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
ITALY FIXES EDIBLE
OLIVE OIL PRICES

A recent copy Of the Gazette Uf-
ficiale contains a new order OF the
Italian commissary general for the
supply and consumption of food in
regard to olive oil, which reads in
part as follows:
"The maximum price of $50 lire per
ouintal (the lire is worth 1913 cents
United States currency at normal ex
change; the metric quintal Is equiva-
lent to 22O.46 pounds avordupois) es.
tablished by the decree Of October 20,
1917, remaining unchanged, the clas-
sifcation of edible olive oil as re-
CARDS the established price Is limited
to two qualities. The maximum
wholesale base price for edible olive
oil remains fixed at $50 lire per quin-
tai for oil Of the first quality extra,
and at $3.50 lire per quintal for oil of
the second quality; such prices are
understood to be for goods free sta
ton Of departure, containers extra, to
be returned or to be charged to the
purchaser
For common or Illuminating oils
destined for refinement, the prices
shall be made proportionally less than
$40 lire per quintal, according to the
grade Of acidity Of the said oils "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
WHAT WILL WIN THE WAR?

The New York Tribune recently
said editorially that Victory is a
question Of means" and then it went
on to list the means These are.
First, the raw materials.
Second, the plants where raw ma
tcrials are converted by industrial
processes into sinews of war.
Third, the labor to act upon the
raw materials.
Fourth, the fighting man power in
uniform.
Fifth, transportation
Labor and materials, in other words.
are what are necessary to win the
war. What, then, is the duty of all
of us? Obviously, what we must do
is to produce all that is possible ant
consume as little as necessary and
give the government our utmost f.
nancial support.
If we follow This creed, We shall
leave for the government more labor
and materials for strictly war pur-
poses and we shall accumulate saw
ings for investment in War Savings
Stamps. Thus we shall help botf
the government and ourselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

from the duty of buying War Savings
Stamps. To leave the Stamps plan
of lending money to the government
to those of narrow means and to the
young people is to be careless of the
cause of America and her allies.
Does the average man or woman
who earns substantial salary o.
good wages have any idea of the sac
rifices made by the small investors ia
War Savings Stamps to do their BIZ
in the war? 1t is often a story of 81
lent heroism. II those in fairly easy
circumstances emulated the very poor
whose souls are filled with unyielding
resolution to do their share to win
the war, what boom there would be
in the governments receipts from the
sales of War Savings Stamps"
Now is the time for everyone no
matter what his station in life may
be, to make as great sacrifice for
his government and for humanity as
is made by the most humble of our
citizens. Everyone on or before June
I2S should pledge himself to save to
the utmost of his ability and to buy
War Savings Stamps with his savings,
There should be an equality of sacri-
fee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SUNDAY
CONTINUED on Page A.

CONTINUED on Page A.
great responsibility in the homes as
guides that we as parents be not
blind guides, leading our children
astray, an immortal soul is ours to
train Alright
In our business life, at the bar of
God we will answer for all extortions
to the widow, orphan, and laborer.
In the social life we see it arrayed
over against the church, are we as
Waterman sending out the warnings.
In your individual responsibility to
your Gour you will have much to an
swer for God looks within the heart,
your intent, your thought life are
before him. he judges not as man.
Keep. your heart with all diligence.
| have strivcn to speak as watch
man, true to his people, words of
warning, words of exhortation against
worldliness. Begin at our fire sides,
begin in our church and make the
skirts clean and then we will have
power with Cod You have given
your best for your country, your
boys, over thirty of the boys Of our
church are in this worlds war fight
ing for the worlds liberty-the par
ents of these should be on their
knees in prayer. While our son and
daughters are ''over there" in No
Mans Land fighting and doing their
best let us keep our hearts pure.
Give up worldliness; make your bod
les living sacrifice This war will
be won by God and by prayer. If
your heart is right with God, your
heart will be right in all the avenues
of life.
Closing prayer asking the divine
blessing upon our civic officers and
that they be strengthened and that
in the discharge of their duties they
make the streets of Lakeland safe for
our children.
Many Christian reconsecrated them
selves for the conflict against sim
and many confessed their desire to
have their hearts right with God, and
this closed one of the great Sundays
in our church and the prayer goes
up that this may be the first mile
stone in a great religious awakening
in our beloved city.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
REPORTER.

London, June 1.-THE capture of a
real whale eighteen feet long and
weighing half a ton, in the River
Thames just above the Parliament
Buildings, constitutes something new
in London riverside history.
Splashing and foundering in shall
low water about 100 yards from Bat
tersea Bridge, the young whale quick
ly attracted attention. 1t had failed
to take advantage of the ebb tide and
was trapped on the foreshore. II was
killed with boat hook and a small
party of boatmen raised it by means
of crane to wharf where it was
measured and weighed
Under strict Interpretation of the
British law the whale might have
been Communicated by the authori-
ties as the property of the crown
Any whale captured in British waters
constitutes Royal perquisite. The
tail, according to law would belong
to Queen Mary and the head to King
George. 1t is generally believed that
this partition was Originally decided
upon in order that he Queen should
always have a stock Of walebone, but
the founder of this act of courtesy
made the error of giving her the
wrong half.
The sturgeon also can be claimed
as royal perquisite. and this right
has been exercised in recent times.
A sturgeon caught in the Thames was
served at Queen Victoria's wedding
banquet, and few years ago a
Welshman who captured one in
Welsh harbor complied with the die
tates of loyalty by sending it to King
George.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
MAY THERE BE NONE
UNENLISTED ON THAT DAY.

President Wilson, in his statement
calling upon every man, woman and
child to pledge themselves on or be-
fore June % to save constantly and
tc buy regularly the securities of the
government, says, MAY there be none
unenlsted on that day"
AS the President points out, This
war Is one of nations-not of armies
and all of our 10O,O00'00O people
must be economically and industrially
adjusted to war conditions if this ma
tion is to play its full part in the
conflict.
That part consists in giving the
army and the navy all the support OF
which we are capable To do that
each one of us must first of all be 4
producer to our maximum ability and
q consumer of necessities only. for
every bit of man power and every par
ticle Of material is necessary for the
use Of the army and navy and FOR the
making of the things essential to our
citizens.
AS a maximum producer and as a
consumer Of necessities only, each of
us would be an accumulation of say
ings. And these savings can be in
vested in War Savings Stamps with
benefit both to the government and to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
MIST BACK THE GOVERN
MENT WITH ALL OUR STRENGTH

Few people, indeed in this country
now fail to realize that we are 1gnt
ing brutal, relentless enemy INC
indictment against the Hun grow"
stronger every day. He is absolutel'
devoid of pity or chivalry. An Amerl-
can correspondent reports CONVEX
sation with crippled British officer
who after a long stay in German
prison pens, had been exchanged
The officer told of men so feeble
from lack of food and bad conditions
az TO be scarcely able to stand, De-
irg forced to work at the point OF
the bayonet until they dropped from
Cheer exhaustion and weakness; OF
badly set gun-fractured arms and
logs; of soldiers buried to the ac-
compartment of the jeers OF German
soldiers; of the long Journeys OF the
badly wounded without relief OF
dressings, food, or water; OF wound
ed prisoners marched to exhaustion
and then shot down like dogs when
they could no longer walk; OF prison
ers put into camps where typhus
ragged.
This is the kind of enemy we are
fighting, and this is why all OF US
must get down and put every bit OF
our strength back of the government
For one thing, we must buy only those
things necessary to MAINTAIN our
selves in the most efficient condition.
That will give the government more
labor and materials for war purposes.
And then with our savings we must
buy War Savings Stamps. That Will
give the government current FUNDS
with which to use labor and materials
in the successful prosecution of the
war. We must do as President Will
son asks us to do in his message
pledge ourselves on or before June
2S to save constantly and to buy reg
uiarly government securities. We
shall then be doing our part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
Mr.. Drdne Tells OF
Red Cross Work

this great harmonious body, and they
created this wonderful demonstration
but they have done nothing more than
you people are doing right here in and
around Mulberry have done. The
difference was they could all get to-
gether and show a wonderful demon
stration. In the sight Of humanity
and in the sight of God, all OF you
work is just as fine as the demonstra-
tion saw going down Pennsylvania
avenue the other day.
81 went to the theater the next
night. That theater was given free,
everything in connection with 1t was
free. All the players were stars Of
the first magnitude, everything was
free except the ticket. The President
of the United States came down the
aisle and says: IT think | would like
ito have a seat in that box for my
wife and myself and couple of gen.
tlemen friends of mine; how mucr do
you want for ito The usher told him !:
Mr.. President, that box won't cost
YOU anything. The President said !:
eyes; here is $1,000 for that box. .
There was another man working for
the government for 81 per year who
came in, and he offered $1,000 for
the other box. All Of this was given
to the Red Cross. After a while, be-
tween the acts, man came out in
front of the curtain and said: Ladies
and Gentlemen: This play is given
tonight in the presence Of the greatest
President in the world OF course.
there was cheering, and the President
arose and acknowledged the applause
And the gentleman went on to say:
Il am going to sell this program.
This program he said bears the
lead pencil signature of the President
of the United States. It is written in
the blank space on here, and | am
going to sell it at auction, aud I am
going to see what the President $
name is worth.
Il wanted it $40 worth but | am
a timid sort of man, and did not want
to appear cheap and offer this amour,
right away. A little lady beat me to
It, This woman said, One thousand
dollars. Finally we found out she
was an actress who, somewhere, al
some time, had seen the good work
! of the Red Cross for the sick and the
dying. It was no bluff because she
went right up end handed over the
money.
Gentlemen, all the love IN the
world is looking out across the fields
of France through the finger ends OF
the Red Cross women of the United
States, down to even the Red Gross
women of Polk county, therefore, al
ready to the Red Cross women OF
Mulberry. Truly it has been said, The
Red Cross is the Creates Mother in
the World. >"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

Paris, May 17.-Camille van der
Marden was sentenced to death by
the Assises of Seine ct Disc some
three weeks ago. He had murdered
an elderly woman to rob her of few
francs. There We're no extenuating
circumstances and in sentencing him
the Judge said that he was a monster
who did not deserve to live.
Some days ago his attorney asked
him to sign plea for clemency which
would be presented to President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

Poincare, asking that sentence of
death be committed to life imprison.
ment, Van der Marden refused to
put his name at the bottom of the
document, saying: The Judge said |
didn't deserve to live" His LAWYER
however presented the plea for elem
oncy over the refusal of his client.
This morning President Poincare
received the following letter: please
do not pardon me, don't want to be
pardoned The Judge said | wasn't
fit to live" 1t is signed Van der
Marden.
Van der Marden will be executed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17

In talk before the Red Cross so.
ciety at Mulberry a few days ago
Representative H. J. Drane gave q
beautiful description of great Red
Cross parade he saw in Washington
also telling of an affair at theater
where he saw President Wilson and
where the Presidents autograph was
auctioned off for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Following is his descrip-
ton of the affairs:
washington is the home of the
Red Cross of America, and | am going
to give you just one or two reminis-
cences to show you just how strong
the Red Cross is, and how close 1t is
to the hearts, not only of the Amer
lean people, but to all of Gods peo
pie. stood on a street corner for
two and a half hours the other day
seeing 10000 women pass. They
ranged in age, I should say, from sew
en- years old. and just few children
going along holding to their mother 8
skirts, up to as old, in one instance
as IS years, marching through the
streets. They marched with military
precision. There were eight bands
As they swung around this corner
each one in hearing of the White
House. each band struck up the same
note. These bands had from 10 tc
Is pieces. AS stood there, the tears
rolled down my cheeks, and | could
not help it. You people would have
done just what I did, because each
band was preceded by Red Cross
and the music of the bands was:
"'Onward, Christian soldiers, march
ing as to war,
With the cross of Jesus going on be
fore.
Every one Of those 10000 women
with their sweet voices, were accom-
panying those bands. said there was
no one in that parade but women,
will take that back there were some
men; but they were remains of VIVA
had been men Some of them hat
one leg. some one arm. some had ONT
hand. Some of them could not ever
stand; they were on trucks. II eve
saw enthusiasm break loose. ant
America 60 wild with enthusiasm
which demonstrates the spirit o
America, it was for those men, be
cause these were the first American
soldiers who had shed their blood OF
the fields of France and came bac'
to tell the tale
Il could not understand how Their
could be 10000 women in this parade
and | asked a good woman how sh
got up so many Every little schoo
house, every neighborhood ever,
church and thousand and one or
CARNATIONS that make up the civil
cation of community, had gone int,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
7644
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court Of the County Judge Polk County
State of Florida-In re estate Of f. j. Yates
deceased.
To all creditors, egatees, distributes, and
all persons having claims or demands against
said estate:
You and each of you are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you or either Of YOU mas have
against the estate of E. ]. Yates deceased
late Of Polk county, Florida, to the under.
signed administrator of said estate withintWO
years from date hereof.
Dated June 13, 1918,
O. X. PASS,
7645-T Thurs, P. O. Address Sydney Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-17
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The City Commissioners will sit as
the BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF
TAXES on property situated in Ward
ONE beginning Monday June II at
900 a. m. Persons who have com.
plants to make on assessments
should appear then before said Board
and file same. DO NOT WAIT UN.
TIL YOU ARE READY TO PAY
TAXES NEXT YEAR. That will be
TOO LATE.
H. L. SWATTS,
1914 City Clerk.