davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
THE TEN RULES OF A SOLDIER

The ten commandments Of the Allied armies are
being learned by heart and obeyed to the letter.
They are the rules that Foch has laid down for his
soldiers. He believes and his men believe that obedience
to them means victory. Here they are:
Keep your eyes and ears ready and your mouth in
the safety notch, for it is your soldierly duty to see and
hear clearly, but as a rule you should be heard mainly
in the sentry challenges or in the charging cheer.
Obey orders first, and if still alive kick afterward
II you have been wronged.
Keep your arms and equipment clean and in good
order: treat your animals kindly and fairly and your
motor or other machine as though it belonged to you
and was the only one in the world. Do not waste your
ammunition, your gas, your food, your time nor your OPP
portunity.
Never try to fire an empty gun nor fire at an empty
trench, but when you shoot, shoot to kill. and forget
not that at close quarters a bayonet beats a bullet.
Tell the truth squarely. face the music and take
your punishment like a man.. for a good soldier won't
lie. he doesn't sulk and is no squealer.
Be mericiful to the women of your foe and shame
them not, for you are a man; pity and shield the chill
dren in your captured territory, for you were once a
helpless child.
Bear in mind that the enemy is your enemy and
the enemy of humanity until he is killed or captured;
then he is your dead brother or your fellow soldier
beaten or ashamed. whom you should not further nu-
initiate.
Do your best to keep your head clear and cool, your
body clean and comfortable, and your feet in good con.
ditton, for you think with your head. fight with your
body and march with your feet.
Be of good cheer and high courage. shirk neither
work nor danger; suffer in silence, and cheer the COM
rade at your side with a smile.
Dread defeat, but not wounds: fear dishonor, but
not death, and die game, and whatever the task, remem-
Der the motto of the division, 1T Shall Be Done."-
Washington Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
THE MAPLE LEAF IN FRANCE

Canada is in the midst Of her Fourth Liberty loan
campaign. A half billion dollars must be raised. and,
because Canadians have responded so readily to the call
from the Mother Country. there is no doubt that the
money will be subscribed.
The Dominion has done much in this war, far more
than one realizes. Her men, gathered from the noun
1a'ns' the woods, the plains and the cities. heard the first
urgent call and IN less than a year wrote one Of the most
eiorlous pages IN the Great Wars history. Today there
are $4,000 more Canadians in France than there were a
year ago. and they still are going over. as fast as the Do
nin1on can send them. During the battles of the SOM
me ~ MARSHAL Foch's offensives of this year, the Cana
dians bore the brunt Of more than one terrific battle.
And kept alive the traditions of the Maple Leaf.
But 1t was at Ypres, in the dark days Of April. 1915.
when the German hordes started their drive for the
channel ports. that the Canadians wrote their names high
on the tablets OF history. THE Canadians saved the sit
nation, Sir John French later said. They saved tn. ait
uation, all right, but at the terrific cost Of many OF Can.
ada,s best.
"a August, 1914, when Canadians poured from every
section OF the Dominion into Val Cartier Camp, they were
H. nondescripty unschooled, undisciplined gathering Of
men. All the elements Of a soldier save Discipline were
sehsirnt They we're men OF iron. Of fire, OF blood: wild
seek do wells who knew no respect for q sergeant. on
~ vast Salisbury plains Of the mother country. under
~ sdidierly %guidance i General Anderson they tna.tered
Sths lessons Of discipline. Through the wet. cold dav. ~
Stsat wtntsrsthey learned those lessons. TIL In Febrnarx
sNhsn they ut out with General Anderson To- Franc.
ahsy rsprssentsd fighting nnits equal to ii. Old Con.
Sxenptbisa s
sSS3Ss sThs 0host cry d Ypres. Il thsir memorial /. !.
2sssysr sacrsd to canada. sor hostG 81 hsr syou.s men
Ssrs burasd thers. Arthur Hunt chats,lwsx eorr.e,ona.
INTERPRETATION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31

Ing him to follow her, and babbling
explanations as she went. At frst "
all sounded Incredible. what little ne
could hear her shouting above n
throbbing Of the engine; and then ne
suddenly recalled the youth IN n
check suit. those mysteriously con-
secutive encounters. and this last one
the car; then. further back, Bnecks
face as he stood between the police
man and Woolcraft on the night, only
forty-eight hours past. when he had
threatened to "get"s him, Adam!
Great Scott! 1t al true. In a nash
he saw it all, incredible, monstrous as
1t was. -
How soon do you suppose they'll
get here?" he shouted to Evelyn, Who
was busy with the machinery.
Don't stop to discuss it. Come!"
she shouted back. climbing aboard.
"on that" Adam gasped, pointing
to the acceptance, and instinctively
drawing backs H.
You don't think I'm in the plot to
kill you!" she said. grimly. Get
aboard!"
Gingerly he started crawling to the
pupils seat.
Don't get in yet" she commanded.
run her few feet and jump
There was nothing for it but to
"There's no danger now I'm
warned" he said.
IF they see you, they may take a
shot anyhow" she cried, land might
wing me by mistake! Hurry. now!"
He did as she bade him then, fol-
lowing mechanical directions he
scarcely understood. Then, as he ran
beside her. there was a puG Of smoke
from the wood on the side Of the old
barn. a report, and something tore the
turf up. almost under his feet. Then
ing at the seat with his injured hand,
and wincing, would have let go and
fallen had she not helped him. Then
the earth fell away abruptly, fear
somelS. The aeroplane did not seem
to have moved; # was the meadow,
the world that Started away The
edge of the cliff slid from under them,
and far, incredibly far below, the
river lay, right beneath his feet. In
the meadow on that fast-receding
planet which seemed spinning away as
there were three tiny figures circling
about like ants, and family shouting.
The woods looked like fern fronts be-
side a brooke. The air sang through
the rigging, and his body vibrated
strangely. A great exhilaration ~be-
gan to fill him; a sense of exquisite
superiority, a freedom, an indon1itable
freedom, a strange power over those
who had to stay on earth. 1t was as
if the great wings. which had seemed
SO broad on the earth, but seemed
perfectly proportioned here, fitting
the need on them, no more, no less,
and being but a part of the creatures
they bore. were indeed a part Of him.
as though he was moving them,
soaring on them.... Suddenly he
turned toward her, shouting:
Eve, I love you!"
"And I love you!" she shouted
back.
"And nothing is ever going to make
me let you go again!" he cried.
"Sit still!!" she commanded: 1T
won't try to get away. I understand,
everything now. But sit still, OF we
may go down!"
II adore you!" he shouted.
The river was silver below them.
"Be quiet, the gulfs will heart" she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31

.ent and an>artalery ofllcer with the First Canadians,
called Ypres the most important city in Canada. Ypres
and Lansemarck.5 he says. will be the touchstone for the
Maple Leaf"
The Canadians were the rock upon which the Ger
man attack broke. and 1.-The Princess Pats were the SOL
diers who. helped make the rock firm. When that famous
regiment came out Of the trenches. its total strength was
70. After the springing Of a giant mine, the remnants
OF the regiment occupied the crater and held it in the
face of a most terrific shell-fire. They had refused to
surrender the crater: they told the Germans. in reply to
their request, to come and take the crater But the
Germans didn't take 1t, for endorsements soon came.
1t was a Canadian who originated trench raids, a
thing unheard Of until he and his pals, growing tired OF
looking across No Mans Land. crept out in the darkness
one night and surprised some Boches in their trench.
Walker was this Canadians name, and he and his scouts
became known as THE Kings of No Mans Land;' and
that barren, devastated strip between the trenches be-
came known as THE Dominion of Canada Now trench
raids are a part of each days work.
Corporal Fisher, a young Canadian college boy.
shares with The Princess Pats the honor Of stopping the
German hordes. This corporal, after hiding the position
of a machine gun. refused to retire when the order was
given. He waited until the Germans were almost upon
him, and then he began that deadly fire. = Row after row
of the field:gray men went down. They were in a panic.
and they turned and fled. the while the corporal kept up
his awful fire.
So Ypres is the golden city of Canada. It is hallow-
ed with many m~emories-memories that will keep alive
the Maple Leaf in the fields of France and Belgium for
all time.
The Canadians have done many things since those
bitter days of April, 1915, when they faced the first
clouds of poisonous gas which fell upon the streets of
Ypres, killing men and making men mad. They have
done many glorious things. but one need not recount
them here. for the story is not yet ended. The beauty
of the Cloth Hall and the quaint homes and buildings of
Ypres is gone, but 1.-The City of the Salient wears a new
beauty, which is forever Canadian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
| Stubborn. Cough
Loose,,s Right Up
This homemade rsmiedyi u . wonder
for quick resulta Easily and
cheAply made.



Here is . homemade syrup which mil
lions of people have found to be the most
dependable means Of breaking up stub.
born coughs. It is cheap and simple, but
very prompt in action. Under its heal
ing, soothing influence, chest soreness
goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier, tickling in throat stops and you
get q good nights restfnl sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are cor
quered BY it in "a hours or less. Moth
inc better for bronchitis, hoarseness.
Group, whooping cough, bronchial asthma
or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syr4D.
pour 2h ounces of Pine1 into q pfltf
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
fled molasses, honey, or corn SYRUP
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get q full pint-a family supply
Of, much better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Keeps perfectly and chill
.dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is q special and highly .concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
It's prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex' Co.., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
He stood still in the sweep Of tn.
sun-hlled air, listening intently. Il

He stood still in the sweep Of the
sun-hlled air, listening intently. 1t
almost seemed as II the beating Of his
heart would drown out the humming
Of h motor. He strained his eyes to
the south and waited, tense, Yes,
that was where it was coming from,
not a doubt of it.... Pretty o he
could see 1t. from here. This was
where h would land, Of course, il. it
were she. His bird-lady, his bird
lady. h was coming to him on wings,
on wings. and he had said that ro-
nance was dead! What knight Of old
ever had his lady fly to him on great
white wings? Evelyn! Evelyn!
He shaded his eyes with his hand,
straining for the first sight of her.
There she came! With the gulls
wheeling below her, as though in con-
seriousness Of their i%nferiority! Louder
ana louder grew the song Of the en-
CINE. Careless Love, careless Love!!''
Yes, yes, it was she, swooping down
to him, like an angel out Of heaven,
like a beautiful dream, a bird that
comes of its W accord, out Of the
free blue air. to your Waiting hand,
thrilling your very soul by the
act....A whirr, a surging of silk and
quivering Of cordage. and she was
there on the meadow, not fifty feet
away. Then she was nearer, running
toward him, crying out something. 50.
Throwing aside the sling he held out
his arms.
"Adam!i' she cried as he embodied
her. Dearest! Thank God I'm in
time!"
Then she fell % sobbing wildly,
clutching at his shoulders, patting his
face n hair, and murmuring over
and over, THANK God, thank God!"
Dear love! don't feel so badly!!"
said he, glad, yet perplexed. ION
time! Why. you are early!"
II know, l know, but you are safe!"
she said. Il thought I would never
get here!"
But you did," he laughed, kissing
away her tears. almost as soon as I
did, and that's quite five minutes
earlier than you wrote!!"
But l didn't write!" she cried.
you don't understand! That was
not my letter, it was a forgery. OH
They may be here at any second!"
To Adam it almost seemed that she
was slightly mad, yet at the same time
there came back to him the %recollec-
ton of that uneasy feeling which had
pursued him from the ferry.
Eve. dear-calm yourself!" he
commanded, gripping her shoulders
and looking down into her tear-wet
face. Something very strange has
happened here-tell me! If o did
not write that letter, who did?"
breckenridge" she gasped. "They
got you here to kill you! Don't stop
to ask me too much! They may get
you yet-come with me, we must
hurry"
But waltz he protested as she
started dragging him in the direction
of the aeroplane. what nonsense!
Kill newly he wouldn't.
But she would not be delayed, fore
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP cATARRH! OPEN
h0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-C Colds at Once.

ii your nostrils are cloeged and your
head Is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of a cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
of this fragrant, %antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils r open, your head is clear, no
o hawking, snuffing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
DEATH SUNTENcE FOR
A RUSSIAN WOMAN

Zurich, Aug. Miss Milado jam
schek a teacher Of languages. has
been sentenced TO death by the Wen
ma military tribunal AN charge
Of espionage. Miss Jamschek sailed
from New York on the same steamer
on which Count Won Bernstorf, the
former German ambassador to the
United States, took passage after
the declaration of war by the United
States. She was charged with max
ing the trip under the instructions
Of Czecho-Sl organizations in
the United States with the purpose
Of ascertaining through conversation
with Won BernstoTff how far Aus
tria was under Germany's influence,
what prospects there are Of Austria
making a separate peace and wha,
was the attitude Of the Czech de
puties and Bohemians regarding the
independence Of the Czech countries.
Miss Jamschek. Il is said. denied
criminal intent and asserted that she
only desired 10 bring good news
to her eountrymen from the United
States.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02

there is unques,ionsbie evidence that
numerous German were killed by
German shells.
Some prisoners taken declared that
the orders were that Germans must
hold on all costs Among the pris-
oners were men attached 10 the fifth
foot guards from Laramie. and 9th
es who had been on icaSc IN Ger
many. who said that the German peo-
pie were thoroughly tired II the war
and did not care who governed. so
long as the war came TO an end.
The Germans are now using high
explosive shells simultaneously with
gas shells. The high explosives are
designed to drown the pop" Of the
gas projeetiles. which the allies have
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
YANKEE TRICK
IN WARFARE
AMERICANS PRETEND TO ABAN
DON SERVICES AND ANNIHI.
LATE GERMANS WHO RUSH
IN.

With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marne. July 3i.-Gen. De-
gouiee. commanding the army on this
front expressed to the correspond
ents today his satisfaction at the
progress already made and the hope
that the advance would continue un-
I'll the Germans are forced beyond
their new positions. II has been a
keen satisfaction to him. he said.
TO have American cooperation in the
battle. and he was frank in his
praise Of the manner in which the
Americans were carrying their part
Some Of the officers now in the line
he had met at the time Of the Boxer
rising in China. when he was cap
tain.
The American forces now occupy
the hills beyond Seringes and Sergy
One Of the fercest encounters In
the present offensive was brought
about by the Americans who occupied
Scringes. During the night the Am
orleans pretended to withdraw from
the village. Some Of them did with
draw. but Others remained in the
houses and other points Of vantage.
The Germans began pouring into the
place and the Americans opened FIRE.
Two enemy companies were virtual
~ annihilated.
The Americans used machine guns.
rifles, and pistols, and employed both
the bayonet and rifle butt with great
effectiveness. The fighting in the
streets was savage. but Of eonpara-
lively brief duration.
Then the Americans awaited the
coming Of other Germans, but they
came not. So French and Amcri-
cans together moved beyond the vii
lage.
When the Germans learned that
the Americans in Serinses were win
ming. they used their artillery. and
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
FAIRVIEW NOTES.

Mesdames Douglas Gregory. Tom
. Fritz and children and Miss Ovy
Shanklin motored over to Guthrie
Friday.
Mr.. Frank Perdue had the mis-
fortune to lose seven fine hogs which
we're struck by lightning Saturday
morning. They averaged about 200
pounds each.
Mrs. Shelton. who was operated
upon two weeks ago, is doing nice
~. and will soon be restored 20 her
usual health
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S Keeling are
rejoicing over the arrival Of an eight
mound girl. which arrived Monday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Ev-
erett Sunday. boy.
Miss Claypool. of Bowling Green,
is visiting Misses Ruth and Opal
Fritz.
Mr. Herschel Barnett, whom we
reported last week as being III, is
no better at this writing. II is feared
he is taking fever.
Mrs VIM. Layton. Of Hopkinsville,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Florence Everett, Of Hopkins
vile. is visiting the family Of T.
H. Everett
Mrs. Tom Everett received a mes
sage Tuesday that her mother, Mrs
Matte Forbes. Of Laytonsville. died
suddenly.
Mr.. J. X Wood. Of W. s. H..
visited relatives here Tuesday.
PANSY.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Christian Circuit Court, Kentucky
Stella D. France, Etc.
Against Equity
| Charlie S. Ware, Etc,
BY vIRTUT OF a judgment and
order Of Sale Of the Christian Circuit
Court. rendered at the June term
thereof. 1918, in the above cause.
shall proceed to offer for sale at
the Courthouse door in Hopkins
vile. Ky, TO the highest and best
bidder. at PUBLIC AUCTION. on
Monday, the 5th day Of August, 1918,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a.
m. and 2 o'clock p. m. (being County
Court Dayl. upon a credit OF six
months. the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of land Of A. G. Slaughter. the same
upon which the said Slaughter lived
March 81. 1870. and also corner to
land then owned by r. c. Jamison
thence running south with the said
Jamison's line; thence with Mrs.
Rawlings line; thence with Mrs. Raw
Inns line west; thence with said
Slaughter's land to the beginning.
II being the same land conveyed
Anthony Ware by A. G. Slaughter,
etc, March 31st, 1870, as appears
from a deed Of record in Deed Book
No. 46, at page SOS, Of the Christian
County Court Clerks Office, and the
same that descended by operation Of
law to Stella d. France, Charlie s.
Ware. Thomas r. Ware, John Z.
Ware and William p. Ware, the sole
and only surviving heirs at law Of
the said Anthony Ware, deceased.
Sold for the purpose Of division
among the joint owners thereof, and
to pay tax debt mentioned in the
Judgement. and all Court costs here
in, amounting to ss4.7i. Or suffi-
Gent thereof to produce the sums Of
money ordered to be made.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser must execute bond with APP
proved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day Of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect Of a Replevin Bond.
Bidders will be prepared TO com
ply promptly with these terms.
LUCIAN II. DAVIS,
Master Commissioner.
Jas. X. Mallory. Attorney.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
KAISER SEES TROUBLE AHEAD.

With the approach Of the com
mcncement Of the nth year Of the
war the German Emperor evidently
realizes the seriousness Of the situs-
ton. In a proclamation to his army
and navy he tells his men they are
facing the hardest struggle Of the
war. but that they will be able TO
foil "the desperate efforts Of the
enemy"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are required to call at the
County Assessors Office at once and
give in your list Of property for tax
es, for we cannot list everybody the
last day. ] have from July 1. 1918,
TO Nov. 1913. to list $4,000 taxpay-
ers. Consequently everyone who can
should Coma in now in order to save
paying a penalty. Very few have
listed 50 far.
o. NJ. WILSON.
County Tar Commissioner.
1856 tE0P
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02

BUILD PLEASURE AIRPLANEs.

London. July 3i.-An English air
plane factory proposes after the war
to manufacture standardized air
plane for popular use. which IL ex-
poets to be able to put on the market
Mt a uniform price Of $500.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be accepted up to
noon Saturday. August 3. for grad
ing the lot on West Seventh Street
recently bought for public play
ground under the wilgus bequest
Plans and specifications can be seen
at John 7. Walters ONCE. Bids to
be filed with L. b. Cornet. chairman
play grounds committee. 20 l23-i24
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02
Member of the Associated Pre-.

The Associated Press is exclusive
IL entitled TO the use for republica'
ton Of all news dispatches credited
to q or not otherwise credited in thi.
paper and also the local news pub
lishcd herein. All rights Of republi
cation Of special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02

information reaching Stockholm,
says the correspondent Of the Times
there. shows that the bolshevik re-
gimc has come TO the end Of its
tcther and the Russian masses-work-
ers aud peasants-are about to rise
in arms against bolshevik tyranny.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-02

Americas war expense now are
running abUut 80 per cent. higher
than those Of Great Britain, il has
been shown by comparison Of Treas
ury reports and newly issued Brit
ioh financial statement Owing to the
shorter time the United States has
been in the war, however, her ma.
tional war debt Is only one-third as
large as that o. Great Britain, and
tho individual burden Of taxation in
this country now Is only about one
half as much as IL is in England.
Although the United States has large.
" superseded Great Britain as the
SHANGHAI reservoir on which the other
Allied nations draw, the aggregate
Of such loans by tins country still
Is one-fourth less than Great Brit
aims. The monthly cost Of the war
10 the United States now is about
81 800. 100000. including loans TO
Allies, while Great Britain's expenses
are running IN the neighborhood Of
Sl,OOO.O0O.O0O a month. The Unit
ed States is spending about $780,
900, 900 day, or more than $4,000
600 m hour The nations VAR debt
= now a little less than sl2 .500.-
100000. as compared with Great
3sitain's S36, 1915, goo. 600