davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

LondOn.--A corporal in the Lincoln
shires, who was taken prisoner In
April, 1917, and who succeeded In es-
Gaping from the Huns clutches In
June, 1918, has given very interesting
account of his experiences. He Is
man of the highest character and his
story is, therefore, worthy of credenoe.
He was captured April IL. 1917, near
Algicourt, and was at first taken to
the German headquarters, behind the
line. He was questioned, but refused
to give any information. He was
then sent to working party behind
the German lines at a place called
Maretz, and was employed on ration
dump. The party was about 16 kilo-
meters from the line; they could see
the British shells bursting mile or so
away, but the corporal never heard of
any casualties among the prisoners.
There was commandant in charge
Of the camp, and the second in COM
mand was a feldwebel. Both these Of
ficials treated the prisoners very badly.
The first day that they were in camp
the commandant came. and the field
| webel shouted "Achtung." The men
| did not know what he meant and did
not therefore spring to attention, as
they should have done. The field
webel thereupon struck them with a
whip. The sentries also treated then
very badly.
Picks Up Food-Shot.
When the prisoners were returnin.
from work the Frenchwomen used t.
throw them food and other things. TIL,
men knew that 1t was forbidden I,
step out of the ranks to pick thes,
things up, but they were so hungr.
that they often broke the rules. TIL,
corporal saw a man shot by sentr,
4 for stepping out Of the ranks IN thi
way. He was killed instantly, the bul
let passed right through him. wen
through another mans pocket an,
blew the finger. or two fingers, off
third man. There were two other me-
shot In the same way; the corpora
saw them both brought into the lager
The prisoners got no food from Ems
land while they were on this workin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BACklCHE

When your back aches. and your hlad.
dsr and kidneys seem to be disorJercd.
70 20 your nearest drug store and get .
bottle Of DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp. Root. II
il 8 physician's prescription for ailments
Of the kidneys and bladder.
II has stood the test Of Year, and has
. reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in Thousands Of cases.
This preparation 70 very effective. hss
been placed on sale everywhere. Get
bottle. medium or large sixe. at your nsar'
est druggist.
However, IL you wish first to test this
preparation send ten cents to DIR. kilmei
Z Co. Binghamton, N. T.. for . sample
bottle. When writing be sure end men
ton this paper.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Close Court; Pick cot+o,

Macon. Ga.-Judge Beverly n
Evans postponed his October torn. :.
court to allow all attaches v,,naa "
ana all whose attendance would hs -.
quired to busy themselves in tho CT
Ton nelds' where demand for pick,
= extreme
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

No waiting! Pape's Diapepsin VIII
nut you on your feet. A soon a. you
eat one Of these pleasant. harmless
tablets all the indigestion. gases. ACID
III and stomach distress ends. Your
xlruerist sells them. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
PEOPLES FAMILY HAS
ENvIABLE WAR RECORD

Hermill, O.-The Peoples fam
NY OF this city has an enviable
war record, having been renra.
sented in every war fought nv
inc United States. The Reyo.
iutlonary war. the War of 1910
'he mexican war, the Civil war
ana the Spanish-American strug.
gle have all seen Peppleses bear.
ing arms. In the present world
war hve of their sons are with
the colors, bringing up the fam.
,lys s. total for all American wars
to - soldiers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Our thanks should be as fervenl
for mercies received as our petitioni
for mercies sought.--C. simmons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Uncle Sam Is training 1000 boys a
month for service In the new merchant
marine, the work being done on train
Ing ships operated by the United
States shipping board. The apprentice
lads ON the ships show themselves apt
In their new duties. and are keen to
al their leisure with some useful oc-
cupation. Some Of them. like the boy
shown here. have talent for making
drawn work and fringe on canvas for
hammocks. mats, manrope fittings,
skylight covers and the like. This Is
the merchant sailors knitting work"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Gratitude to God makes even a tenn
poral blessing a taste Of heaven. TO
maine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

A young man has too much coua
deuce in the girl he loves to believt
her when she says mo"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
UPSET STOMACH
pAPE's olAPEpsiN At ONCE ENDS
eoURNEss, GAS, AclplTY,
INDIGESTION.

Don't stay upset! When meals don't
At and you belch gas. acids and undi.
gested food. When you feel Jumps OF
indigestion pain. fiatulence. heartburn
O. headache you can get instant relief.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
Naturally.

Naturally.
"Is the living he makes on I 8
basis?" you bet 1t is. He beat1
bass drum in band"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

United Mine Worker. have 1877 c.
madam membera
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

Most particular women use Red
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to D
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
Quite So.

Quite So.
"What is all this street car IL
about?" do you call that !
question:"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

You May Try cuticura freI
Send today for free samples 4 3
cura Soap and Ointment aud /
how quickly they relieve itcAine
and scalp troubles. For free @
address, "Cuticura. Dept. <. Ri
At druggists and by mail. Ooor
Ointment IS and 50.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29
on Departure.

On Departure.
"He pays as he goes, I understs
Eyes, he always patronizes these
arm cafes"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

My partner always uses a fountain
PEN" "Perhnps that Is why he has
such flowing STYLE"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

In California there are 1882 irri
gated farms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

kly pro
il
! the an
bred. ~
|eon ST.
)uch q
bhes, N
Se, irnlt
|speesdll|
bored q
nous ROD
Il any 4
|ves writ
nn, Ma
krcome
bro expA
u lettey
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-29

g Hal
Her Evil
ensus OF
| ply1
! one a
q gun b
Was wa
& near
pnel st
back II
! overtl
n
to be
btation,
J one er
NJ
Dis sever
believe
)nbled
about
|hy," he
y shoul
wi
etals in
ferhaps
J all tn
that on
Kind of
! month
M Orle
Ms for !
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
"THE NON-COM"

Long before Waterloo Europe
found that the backbone of the army
was the "non-com" And what Wei
Ington proved Kipling described.
Take any story you choose about the
British army, from Kipling's pen, and
You will see that in defeat or victory
on march, in cantonment, in trench
or IN attack, it is the "non-com" that
makes or mars the success of the
movement. 'Woe to that regiment"
said Kipling, whose sergeants are
not on the job
Today what Kipling told his read
crs is become the common knowledge
OF the world. Two years ago not one
man in hundred knew or cared any
thing about the duties of a sergeant.
Today 2,000,000 families in this coun-
try have SONS in the army and these
sons are either sergeants or they are
officers or privates. Around the SER
geant evolves the life CT the company,
and from the sergeants have come
some of the greatest generals.
The brilliant and ill-fated Hector
Mcdonald was a British sergeant be-
fore he was a British general. So
was General Sir William Robertson,
the British chief of staff, and SO will
be that unknown general who is now
wearing his sergeant's chevrons in
America or Over There" And Gem
eral Pershing knows it too. He has
written clearly and decisive1y TO say
that the American officers must be
UP to his responsibility.
A German writer recently sneered
at Mr.. Bakers statement that there
were now 10000 officers in America
by saying that anybody could sew
epaulettes on a soldier, but it took
years of training to make an officer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
CANTONlNENT TYPES
THE NEW CHAPLAIN

it's is
\
it. or
Judging condemnnghe to help
That's Chapans help
a IS a
He
world He
the whole uniform
help-when
he trench
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

This illuminating remark carried
neither information nor novelty TO the
American War Department. Every
act OF that department. has been to
show that in this war officers will
only be appointed by merit and hold
their places by service. Every day
officers are denoted and every day
they are promoted, never in the world
was there such chance for Ameri-
can soldiers Of real ability as this war
offers.
The men of natural genius and,
above all, of 'unhagging application
are sure to rise from the ranks to
positions of command, and every SEN
ator and Representative in Congress
will not be able to keep his rank for
that officer, be he second lieutenant or
general, who is unable to care for his
men in camp, to lead<them in the field,
and to see TO it that all the officers
under him discharge their duties with
intelligence and military precision.
One of the greatest single gsniuses
Of the Civil War was Nathan Bedford
Forrest. His record and his achieve
ments demonstrate his extraordinary
natural genius for military affairs, but
the world remembers best Grant and
Lee, two men who cultivated their
powers with unremitting energy and
who brought to bear on their tasks in
defatigable perseverance, The Grant
and Lee of this war have not yet been
discovered, but they will emerge, and
this much we may say Of them, they
will certainly come from that body of
men who work all the time, and if
they are not mon CONS" when they
begin they will have the highest adj
niration for the mon CONS" when
they end.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

rushed hack to get him, his ugly
face a-grin. And just as / thought
the little chap was done for, one of
the huskiest Highlanders I ever saw
caught on to what was happening.
let out below, and started back.
1t was a race for the little fellows
life, and the devil take him II the
Scotty was the hindmost! But he
wasn't. He got there In time to run
his bayonet clear through the Ger!
man. | was wounded but laughed
when l saw that Then the High
lader just yanked the little fellow
off the barb wire, and they stroIled
off, saying nothing, being scotchmen,
and acting as calm as il they had
been to the corner for morning
paper.
Germans Souls Poisoned j;
i've seen a lot of the Germans be-
fore this. Wherever my work has
taken me, and that's pretty much all
over the world, they all had the
same notion-nothing but relentless
expansion. I've watched them in
Mexico, in South America, in Aus
tralia, the South Sea Islands, and
half dozen other places, and they're
all the same. Their souls are
poisoned with their desire for world
possession.
How do men feel as they go over
the top? They don't, much, till
afterwards-or maybe I hadn't any
imagination. But you don't need
imagination much in wartime. Co
ing over the top, when all is said, is
lust one foot after another and fhara
you are, with something worth while
to see through and glad to do it.
You may wish it well over but you
never wish yourself out of it"
I'm tarnation glad / went" he
said. but l thank my stars that
when I get all well enough to be OF
some use again / can go with the
American army. Gee whiz, but I was
getting tired of being an English
mani"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
REMEMBER THE TUscAN1A

full cries of the helpless mothers and
babies who went down with the Lusi-
tania was music to German ears. But
They Shall Pay"
IT there were any soldiers in the
camps and cantonments whose whole
hearts, minds and spirits were not in
this war, the torpedoing of the Tus-
cania has removed all of their misgiv-
ings and their eagerness to get to the
avsnging battle line has been multi
piled hurndred-fold.
Many OF the soldiers on the Tus-
eania had never been to sea before,
but they knew how to die at sea.
They behaved like brave men. There
was no panic Above the shouting of
orders, the kissing of steam and the
surging of the sea there rose from
the lips Of the American soldiers the
inspiring strains of "The Star Span
gled Banner'-the last message from
men being ushered into the Great Be
yond to their brother soldiers. They
knew and the world knows that the
men who follow 'sThe Star Spangled
Banner" 0ill exact full atonement for
the Tuscania.
+ Remember The Tuscania."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27

Sinking Of the British steamer Tus-
cania, used as transport for Arneri-
can troops, win prove by far the
worst days work in the whole infer
nal program of German frightfulness.
II will be one of the greatest boom
erangs of the war.
Remember The Tuscania," is de-
stincd to take its place as a battle
slogan, just as Remember the
Maine" did. Remember The Tus-
cania" viii fire and inspire the Arneri-
can soldiers as they go over the top
with bayonets fixed and jaws set to
make she world safe for democracy
and to avenge the deaths of their
brethren in arms on the Tuscania.
The torpedoing of the Tuscania,
reckoned as one of the fortunes of
war, brought home to many lethargic
Americans the grim fact that this
country is at war and aroused the
whole nation. There is more deter
nlination than ever TO beat the Ger
man miitarists to their knees. There
probably was great joy in Berlin
when news was received of the sink
ing of the transport, even as the pitt
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
sALUTARY CRITICISM

General Pershing's criticism OF the
deficiencies of some of the American
officers sent to France from colonies
down and including some general Of
flcers." has had a salutary effect on
the commissioned personnel in the
training camps at home. AS result
Of General Pershing's pointed re-
marks, officers of many ranks have
buckled down, determined to become
100 per cent profcient4in "the hand
ling OF units in open warfare, in
Guiding principles of reconnaissance,
outposts, advance guard, solution Of
practical problems and formation of
attack"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
SHOULD sTICK no BooKs

ITO the extent that men in college
are physically or otherwise dis
qualified, or to the extent that they
are too young to meet the require
ments of the War Department, it
seems quite clear that in the present
state of the emergency their major
usefulness lies in their remaining in
college" wrote Secretary Baker to
the undergraduate at Yale Univer-
sity The War Department is espe-
cially anxious not to disturb the edu-
cational systems of the country, said
Mr.. Baker, in advising the students
below draft age to stick at their
books
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
Flanders Veteran Warns Against
Peace Before Germany Is Beaten

Beware of German peace offers!
Beware of this trumped-up talk OF
German strikes! Don't think it's
true. Remember Kipnng'3 warming,
Make ye no peace with Adam-Zad,
the bear that walks like a man.
This was the message brought
straight from the French front to
America by James McCulloch, min
ing engineer OF Butte, Montana, who
went over to Europe to fight as soon
after the Germans had marched into
Belgium as he could get there. He
sailed from New York on August IS,
1914, nine days after England de-
ciared war. He has fought ever since
then, except when he lay wounded
in the hospital
Only Survivor of Fourteen
Fourteen Americans went over
eleven of them lie dead in Flanders
)ne Of them was sent home disabled
months ago, and one, between life
Ind death, is in hospital in Alder
shot. James McCulloch is the last
If that little group OF offhand ideal
;sts
About thirty-four years old" the
passport he took to England read
The James McCulloch who returned
to the United States is an old man.
His hair, which the passport de-
scribes as dark brown, is gray He
has been twice badly wounded, and
he has suffered most of all from gas
shock. But he has never been afraid,
except of one thing
''The fellows who are fighting at
the front have just, one big fear
now" he said. They are afraid
that an easy peace will be patched
up with Germany, and that this
whole thing will have to be gone
through with again dozen years
from now.
"All that we've done is wasted if
the next generation has to do it all
over. We've paid the price once, and
once is enough. We fought think
ing that we were making the world
safe for the kids, and if the politi-
clans and those who don't know
what they're doing make peace be-
fore there can be any peace, we
haven't gained thing"
An Heroic Highlander
II saw something over there on
the battlefield that Kipling would
have loved to write poem about. I'll
bet. 1t tickles me yet whenever
think of it. 1t was after the battle,
and little Highlander, four feet
nothing or SO, had got hung up on
the tarb wire entertainments. All of
a sudden big German saw him aqd
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
WATER WAGONS FOR SOLDIERS

Soldiers in khaki can go on the
water wagon literally as we'll as fig
uratively speaking. The Quarter
master Generals office is going to
provide several thousand water
wagons. in addition to 1912 escort
wagons. 1908 limbered combat
wagons, S87 ambulances, 545 sprink-
lers, 500 mountain wagons, 100
buckboards, TAO ration carts, 446
dump carts, 234 sanitary carts, 206
medical carts and many other types
of vehicles.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-27
TRENCH & CAMP
National Headquarters
Room 504, Pulitzer Building
New York City
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Chairman Advisory Cooperating Publishers
Publisher
Newspaper

and Location Newpa Pubishe
Times D.
Fort
Herald d
CreekM
Mass. Tayor
Times.
dner
Francis
Frank
Clark Howell
Th
w. p.
.Bowe hnizy
Iba
Union
Tis. HarryC Chandler
ohm Stewart Bryan
Cough
w Char Marsh
Glass
Fleming Newbod
die
Elmer Clarke
s. r glng
Oneans M
Adves H.
Ky Bruce aideman
l. l.. NJ
p r. nders
the of the Wa WukC
the operation OF edp and
tho aodie In Civilian
r on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
FOR
NATIONAL GUARD
is ON SCHEDULE

V. II. Hulen, recruiting officer OF
the national guard has received a
letter from Chas f. Barrett, state
recruiting officer, advising that he
will be here soon to inspect the To-
cal company He states that he Will
give "a hours notice before coming.
Mr.. Hulen thinks that the inspection
will be rigid and is urging the men
to put more pep into the drills.
There will be a meeting of the
guard at the armory tonight. There
are now 55> members who have en-
rolled and passed the physical exam
nations aGd seven who have enlist.
ed but who must yet be examined
The new men are Robert e. l..
Morris Robert F. Hayes, Claude y.
Morris, Cecil =. Mann, Joe A. Davis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22

- -HpHV "upSh-piOuuNAlOH hS iuAc
in seven powerful acts. featuring
Madame Na2imoya.
SOCIAL HYPOCRITES"
A 5-part Metro feature with May
Allison.
/ Social Hypocrites" is. a brilliant
drama in which the blighting influ-
enees of a lie are traced through
two generations. The action takes
place in Paris and London, and a
ereat dramatic scene affecting the
fortunes Of two families is repeated
IN the same London drawing room
thirty years later. The play not
only has powerful Incidents, but
gives food for thought. May Allison
plays the intensely interesting part
of Lenore Fielding, daughter of the
man falsely accused of card-cheating.
The lie ruins his life, and bids fair
to wreck herS own, Ata social game
OF bridge, malicious people try to
prove lhat III the handling OF cards
she is truly her fathers daughter.
A distinguished cast is seen in this
distinguished play, which gives a
faithful picture of English society
THE EAGLES EYE,
This episode of the serial-snpreme
shows how the Germans were work.
ing in this country long before war
was declared by this country against
Germany paving the way for "The
Invasion Of Canada" after conquer
ing France and Great Britain. This
episode should be especially inter.
esting.
HEARSTPATHE NEWS
Showing the latest war news and
other current events.
Coming tomorrow, THE LittleI
Princess" an Artcraft-paramoun
picture with Mary Pickford.
PRICES TODAY
10c and 20c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
5c-1Oc-15c
MISS RHlNEHART MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Rinehart Of Far
River, Okla, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Helen to Mr. NJ.
E. Reynolds of Oklahoma City on
May 19 The young couple left inn
mediately after the ceremony for a
short visit in Kansas City On their
return they will make their home
at Quapaw. where Mr. Reynolds is
engaged in mining and mill building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehart were for.
merly residents of this city and their
daughter Helen was a student al the
Chickasha business college,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
A cHIckASHA WoMAN'S EXPE.
RiENcE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Chickasha woman?
You can verify Chickasha endorse
ment Read this:
Mrs II. S. Kimball, 400 Minnesota
Ave, says: "0n many occasions
when ! have feltArun down and have
had a duh spell of lauguor, due to
my kidneys, | have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and each time | have found
them reliable medicine. The relief
they have brought has been lasting"
soc, at all dealers. Foster.Mnburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion. sourness and vomiting
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and dlar-
rhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is
u grand corrective remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders of ba-
bies. 1t is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25c and SOC
per bottle. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
CLYDE KELLY
2O7 Tye Bldg. Tels.3O2- 800
DREADFUL COUGH CURED

Following an attack of pnellmo.
MIA l had four years ago, had a
dreadful cough that hung on for
months" writes Mrs. owen Caruth-
era, Wabash, Ind Il lost in weight
and became alarmed about my CON
dition. ! doctored with number of
remedies without benefit until taking
Chamerain's Cough Remedy. 1t
helped me almost Immediately and
by taking one bottle of it I was
cured" Obtainable everywhere
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22
NOTICE.

The C. |. A. to the b. of L. E. will
decorate the graves of their dead
Sunday May 10Th. at $50. All mem
bers and their families and friends
are invited Members are requested
to take the 6 o'clock car and bring
flowers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-22

Dizziness, vertigo, tblind staggers)
sallow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel we'll while the liver is mac
tive. HERBINE is a powerful liver
etimuIant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try it. Price soc. Sold by Wren
Drug C0.-Ady.