davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
AMERICAN SOLDIERS OF

guns. Additional prisoners are constant
ly being brought in.
The Germans in this region apparent
" were well fed. Quantities of candy,
cheese and other deleaeies have been
found in enemy dugouts.
The Germans are now dropping prop
aganda over the American lines from
toy balloons, appealing to the soldiers
of German ancestry to join them and
asserting they viii find greater liberty
and opportunities in the 'fatherland".
One propaganda sheet asserts that Pre-
sident Wilson is more English than Am
eriean and pictures Germany as defend
ing herself against the world. The eff
feet is laughable, as the German-Amer.
leans are the most bitter toward the
enemy Of any men in our army.
Is Miles Inside Old Line.
An even week since the start of the
American drive in this region finds our
army thoroughly at home fifteen miles
within the line which the Germans held
for four years. The new line has been
thoroughly consolidated, roads repaired
and the country generally cleaned up.
Refugees are returning to villages be
tween the Meuse and the Moselle which
had been under shell fire since 1914.
A captured German wrote a mott
which, he asked to be sent to the Ger
man lines, declaring the stories tol(
them regarding Americans slaughterins
prisoners are untrue. He said many Of
his comrades are tired of fighting an(
would surrender but for fear of being
killed. 1t is evident from this that tn,
German command is conducting propa
ganda among its own troops in an eff
fort to instill the fear of capture, thu
hoping to bolster up their weakenin,
morale.
Artillery duels and counter raidin,
continues in the Vosges sectors. On,
American patrol penetrated the German
lines there to great distance an,
brought back number of prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
thin PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
How it Increases Weight, Strength
and Nerve Force in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances

"Take plain bitro-phOsphate' is the
advice of physicians to thin, delicate,
nervous people who lack vim, energy
and nerve force, and there seems to be
ample proof of the efficacy of this prep
aration to warrant the recommends
ton Moreover, if we judge from the
countless preparations and treatments
which are continually being advertised
for the purpose of making thin people
fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust,
and replacing ugly hollows and angles
by the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly fee
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
Try 'Stumeze' Tablets
for Your Stomach

Hfe's duties and pleasures. End your
stomach trouble before ends you.
Why don t you get 25e box of STU
MEZE tablets at the drug storei Take
one after eating, and Bingo! All
stomach distress goesl Bad breath,
blOating, nervousness, headaches, all go
with it. STUMEZE tablets are not ca
thartie but real spot touching stom-
aeh medicine. Try them at once; you Il
say, Fine! Magic!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

there being four loans this fiscal year,
1t was limited today that the size of
the coming loan might approach 81
000,0O0,000. This, however, was not Of
ficlally discussed by high treasury Of
fieials But, unless the German govern
ment is crushed before the predicted
time, the nation must certainly pre-
pare itself to take Gaze Of four loans
in fourteen months, it was stated semi
officially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES

Grandmother remedies compounded
from the medicinal roots and herbs Of
the fields are now found upon the
shelves of the modern drug stores in
attractive packages and are among the
best sellers in prepared medicines.
Prominent among them is that famous
old root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pihkham Is Vegetable Compound, which
for three generations has been reliev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
TO LEAD DEMOCRATS

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 19.-Homer
IS. Cummings today sent word from his
summer home at New Canaan that he
win accept the position of manager of
national democratic headquarters in
Washington, leaving here about Sep
tember "a for the capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Trimmed Hats Best Of Models for Fsr 1918 priced ssss s7sO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

siilphOHIS Hdu Dcen continued ny rall.
Washington, Sept. l9.-Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo today put the
quietus on fears that the nation must
bear a greater tax than $4,000, 100000
for the fiscal year to carry on the war.
In an official announcement issued
as congressional leaders were founder
ing in confusion as to how best to meet
the added $7O000O0,OO0 demanded
this week by the war department, Nc.
Adoo declared cit would be unwise
to go further in taxation at the pres
ent time
Conditions which might develop in
the future, +" he added, twill deter
mine the question of further increases
in taxation. For the present fiscal year
it is our plan to ask for $4,000, 100000
in taxes.
McAdoo probably will announce the
amount of the fourth liberty loan this
week. Final determination of the
amount may be made before congress
disposes of the pending bill to extend
| tax exemptions on liberty bonds. At
ter conference today with his treas
ury advisers, Secretary McAdoo said
he would ask congressional leaders for
advance assurances concerning the tax
exemption feature.
The amount still is expected to be in
the neighborhood of $4,000 100000.
The interest rate will be four and q
quarter per cent. Small amounts of
bonds Of the fourth liberty loan will
be in the hands of the district commit
tees on the opening day of the foam.
The bureau of engraving and printing
is ready to begin turning out finished
bonds within an hour after a deeis-
ion on the terms is reached.
McAdoo' s statement today reaffirms
the position he took before the house
ways and means committee, when he
said, that, as the program was outlin'
ed, three loans woul1 be necessary to
raise funds sufficient to meet the out
lay.
Treasury officials, however, today
were speculating on the probability OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
SUBMARIE WAS SUNK

London, Sept. 19.-Survivors say the
German submarine which torpedoed
the British steamer Galway Castle was
vlown up and that all aboard perish
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

x x x x x x x x X x x x 4
Druggist-Please give me one !
full size 25-cent Package of ]
STUArEZE Tablets for 10 cents \
guaranteed to relieve indiges- ]
tion. \
Name
Address ...,.......-.........--.-.-.-..----
Good only on Sept. 1S-19-2O. !
Only one package to a family !
X X X X X X X X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

SrUMEzE coupons are redeemed only
by druggists whose names appear on,
the list below. Not redeemable at any'
other store. See if your druggist 5,
name is on the list, cut out the coupon:
take it to him and get a full size 25-,,
cent package of these wonder work:
ers for digestive ills for 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

ing the women of America from the
worst forms of female ills and is now
considered the standard remedy in its
line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
S.OOO,OOO.OOO
(Continued FROM pace onel

which it is claimed greater speed in
movement Of freight was accomplished,
is the utilization of inland waterways.
This coordination between the rail and
water lines has permitted the release Of
thousands of freight cars for general use
from one to ten days sooner than if the
shipments had been continued by rail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19

Old Jujiama, the sacred mountain Of
Japan, with its snow-capped peaks
flashing In the rising sun.
A Japanese fishing village with the ma
tive fishermen hauling their nets and
cute little Jap babies in the streets.
A word of the old Samurai, sacred to
service of the family honor and corner
stone of the family pride, the birthright
Of the elder son.
A fight for stolen dispatches in the bou-
DOR of woman spy, in which Jiu Jitsu
proves superior to brute strength and
numbers.
A big Pacific liner blowing her way to
the western shores of America with
Characteristic crowds abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-19
Autumn Millinery Exposition

Latest Models In Trimmed Hats
An exposition of autumn styles in dress hats
neatly trimmed portraying the newest creations
from the foremost artists
Many of those beautiful new hats will be
shown for the first time tomorrow
Various styles to select from all new and
different, some are faced with Satin or Georg-
cite Crepe, large, small and medium shapes, in
all the prevailing colors. If you are interested in
the new models you will lind here just the kind
of hats that will be worn the coming season at
prices ranging from 1896 up to $17.5O.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Around Town

C. F. Peterson of Ray autoed here
on business last Friday.
w. E. Robb and wife Of Shafer were
visitors in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. William Erven from Watford
was Williston visitor last Friday.
L. c. Reep Of Grenora was visi-
tor in the city the first Of this week.
Bernhard Strand Of Watford trans
acted business in Williston last Fri
day.
Pearl E. Gariet of Drake, N. D.,
visited friends in the city last Satur-
day.
d. w. Halfpenny of Ray was among
the visitors in Williston> last Satur-
day.
r. o. Mcmillan of Bainville trans
acted business in Williston on Mon
day.
When you buy coal you want to get
carbon. The Ellithorpe Ignite is rich
in carbon. Try it. 11-2t.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
WAR REVIEW
CONTINUED from page q

the Drocourt- -Queant line, English
and Canadian troops are pushing the
Germans before them in the great
est battle of the present offensive and
one of the most important contests
of the war.
The English have driven wedge
into the German lines with the TAX
ing of Eterpigny and strongly forti-
fled enemy positions northeast Of that
town. The Douai plains spread out
before the invaders with ma natural
defenses to overcome such as have
been surmounted in reaching their
present line. In the same sector to
the south English and Scottish troops
are advancing, having taken Queant,
their immediate goal, and capturing
many towns and villages including
Noreuil.
Thousands of prisoners passing to
the rear testify to the superiority OF
the British attack. The various units
represented by them indicate the
haste with which the Germans rush
ed reinforcements to the battle in an
effort to stave off the disaster of a
completely broken line in the defenses
protecting the cities of Douai and
Cambria. These cities, if taken by
Field Marshal Haig, would deprive
the Germans of two of their most i'm.
portant bases of supplies in North
ern France.
On the Lys front, the British con
tinue to gain ground in the direction
of Estaires. Here, it seems probable
that the German plan to fall back
to line through Armentieries with
the defenses of the Hindenburg line
in their rear; which the British must
break through before reaching Lille.
On the French section of the Ions
battle line the German are in retire
ment northeast OF Scissors. The en-
tire scissors plateau is now in tn
hands of the Franco-American troop
under command of General Mangin
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
PLANS FOR future
KNITTING OUTLINED
WITH WOOL SUPPLY REDUCED
r. C. PROBLEM IS TO PRODUCE
MOST NEEDED ARTICLES

That the many millions Of Red
Cross knitters may know the plans
of the Red Cross for future knitting.
George E. Scott, acting manager Of
the American Red Cross, issued the
following statement which was re-
ceived at Williston headquarters:
"When the War Industries board,
some time ago, advised the Red Cross
that the future production of knitting
yarn would be greatly reduced, we
Immediately commenced to purchase
all yarns suitable for our knitting.
AS a result we have today in stock or
on order 100000 pounds Of yarn
for distribution to our Chapters. It
is hoped that we may obtain some ad-
ditional yarn from wool unsuitable
for government uses. The expected
total, however, will be considerably
below the 100000 pounds used last
year.
"While the total of yarn we can Sc
cure is being determined, we are
studying how to use our supply to
produce only garments which are
most essential. When conclusion
is reached we will announce our full
program of knitting.
"In addition to this stock of yarr
the Red Cross has ready for distri'
button 100000 sweaters, 134,OO(
mufflers, $4,000 wristlets, 22S,00t
helmets and 1,328,O pairs of sock:
"a total of 3,674,OOO articles. W.
are hopeful, therefore, that these ant
such additional garments as we shal
be able to make will enable us to NEE
the more urgent requirements of ou
men during the coming winter.
"In this connection it will be o
interest to the women who have beel
knitting to know that from Septem
Der !, 1917, to June 13, 1918, the Re-
Cross distributed 5,875,OOO knitte.
garments to the army and navy O
the United States. During the same
period $4,000 knitted articles were
sent to the Red Cross commissioners
in France and Italy for distribution
to soldiers, sailors and civilians.
AT the request of the War Indus.
tries board with which the Red Cross
works in close cooperation, we have
urged Chapters and individual work
ers not to buy wool in the open mar
ket but to secure their materials
through our department of supplies" :"
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05

George Gilmore of this city is
treading on the very edge of fame and
is liable to be called a second Bur-
bank if he is not careful. Tuesday he
was showing something new in the
corn line. He got two ears Of corn
out of his garden and each ear had
wheat on it. One of the ears had a
head of wheat growing out of the
top and the other ear had lot of
kernels of wheat growing beside the
corn on the cob.
This freak has got George and q
lot more of us guessing and Prof.
Bolley of the N. d. A. C. will get a
chance to explain.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Baker and son
Harry left Wednesday for Mime
apolis where they will visit friends
for couple of weeks. F. r. David
son of Los Angeles, Calf, father of
Mrs. Baker accompanied them and
will spend a month there before go
ing to Phoenix, Arizona, where he
will spend the winter
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
Local Odice, Weather Bureaus
Charles F. Marvin. Chief

Report of the weather condition 1t
Williston, N. Dak., for the week end
ing September 4, 1918:
Highest temperature, 70, Aug. 81.
Lowest temperature, 80, Sept. 8.
Average temperature, 55
Normal temperature 65
Precipitation, .26 of an inch.
Normal precipitation, 81 Of sn inch.
Extremes Of temperature on any
of these dates in the last 5 years:
Highest temperature, "a, Sept. 4,
1915. .@u \
Lowest temperature, 3s, Sejt. !.
1917.
Greatest weekly precp'sn., .26 of
an inch in 1918.
JOHN CRAIG. Observer.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
Mckenzie County
Boy Shot Sunday

Voian Cook the. eight year old son
Of John Cook who lives across the
river in Mckenzie county was acci-
IDENTIFY killed Sunday with shot gun
with which he was playing. The re-
mains were brought to Williston and
the funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Robert Pillow motored to Nash
vile Saturday. Mr.. Cowie went on Il
New York and Mrs. Cowie and daugh
e. and Mrs. Pillow returned to Co
lumbia Monday afternoon.
! DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Haggard, o1
Nashville, are visiting in Columbia
for few days and are at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parks in Riv
erside. ...v1t ~ :,
Meade ,Frierson, ST., of Nashville
was in Columbia today on business.
Miss Fannie Cherry, of Dixon
Tenn, is visiting friends in the city
Mrs. T. e. McClain and Mrs. Jesse
Lain have returned from trip to TT
Oglethorpe, Chattanooga
Miss Callie Craig has returned
from Primm Springs.
Mrs. d. w. C Smith has returned
from a visit to her sons in Oklahoma
Miss Carrie Fleming went tC
Nashville Tuesday to attend the fash
| ion show
Miss Leila Barr Anderson has re
turned from an extended visit tC
friends in Roarriding Springs, Pa, alt
Deer Park, Maryland.
Misses Pauline Goad and Pea
Holder have returned to Nashville
fater visiting Miss Lillian Goad
Mrs. Halle Padgett and daughters
Misses Rebecca and Mary, of Nash
Vile, are the guests of Mrs Mar
Padgett Grant in West End.
DR.. J. Paul Slayden and family
have arrived from Memphis and have
taken the Steiner home on the Hamp
shire pike. DR.. Slayden, who is wei
known here, will be pastor of thf
First Christian church and professor
of English at the Columbia MilitacJ
Academy.
James Allen is at home on a fur
Tough from his post at New Yorl
camp.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Rightor am
three children, of Helena, Ark, ar
rived Wednesday evening and ar,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Ride!
for few days at Clifton Place. DR.
and Mrs. Rightor made the iril
through the country in their car.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Capers lef
Thursday for New Orleans. DR.. Cap
ers is rector of Trinity church in tina
city and is greatly pleased with hi
work. DR.. and Mrs. Capers left thei
two children, Walter Woodbridge CAP
ers and little Miss Charlotte witt
their grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. v
P. Woodbridge, where they remain fO
several weeks yet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
BINOCULARS NOT NECESSARY.

When company of American sol
diers took a section of enemy trancir
in the recent fighting in the Chateau
Thierry region, they found numerous
pairs of fine binoculars, according to
a story published in the Paris edition
of the New York Herald. which quot
ed Y. NJ. c. A. man who had been
serving the soldiers during the ac-
ton as saying the Boches shrew
away their glasses because the Yanks
were so close to them all the time
they had no difficulty in seeing them.
They couldn't run and look over
their shoulders through a pair of field
glasses at the same time" said the
Red Triangle man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
o. o = . q . q Q q . e. . q Q . Q
3 PERSONALS. .
. u o=oE . - . . . = . g o. .

NICE PEARS FOR SALE-$1.25
per bushel at my residence.-DR. W.
F. WALKER, Santa ,Fe. 51t&w2t
Capt. and Mrs. R. G.. Sanford of The
Columbia Military academy, faculty
have taken rooms at the home CT
Judge and Mrs. J. T. Mcknight on the
Hampshire pike.
Miss Martha Ledbetter of Column
bian, and Sam Ledbetter, of Mt. Plea
SAINT, left this week for an extended
visit to Blue Mountain, Miss
Miss Matte Bond Wilkes, who is
now with the Federal Food Admin
istration at Nashville, is visiting rela-
tives at Culleoka. ,.g
Mrs. Tennessee Thomas, of Gull
leoka has gone to Franklin for d visit
of several days to Col and Mrs. Jonas
T. Amis. 9.ith
Miss Roberta Fry has returned
from visit to Miss Lucy Tidwell at
Bigbyville. ksi
Mrs. John w. Patty, of Bell Buckle,
is the guest of her son, Captain s2pd
Mrs. Roy Erwin, at Mrs. J. d. Bar
rows in West End.
Mrs. P. l.. Garth and little daughter
Mary Fariss, of Dallas Texas, are
visiting Mrs. H. f. Fariss and family
Bob Schmid, il, Of Nashville, Is
with his grandmother, Mrs. n. F.
Fariss and family while his parents
are in washington. S'y'
Jack Barrick left Monday for Nash
vile to join the Navy.
Miss Cora L. Tyler who has been
studying music during the summer
in Boston, is now making prepare
tions to return south wheer she is to
teach during the term. Miss Tyler
has visited many cities of Massa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE


chusetts and New Hampshire. Her
teachers hating to see her leave says
she will be a great pianist and vic.
linist if she will continue studying,
this Miss Tyler has promised to do
while at home. The many warm
friends whom Miss Tyler has made
regret seeing her leave the East.
Mrs. Frank Smith has returned
from aiYisit to friends in. Lewisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Beasley, Of Thomp-
son Station, are visiting their daught-
er, Mrs. H. B. Scott.
Leland Blair has returned home
after a delightful visit to his sister,
Mrs. Henry Harris of Albany, Ala.
Miss lou Bell of Nashville has re-
turned to her home after visit to
Mrs. Harry Miles at Ridgeview Farm.
C. G. Simms of The Herald force
has returned from Sparta where he
has been to attend family reunion
Mrs. r., l.. Hayes has returned from
Lewisb,rg where she went to attend
the bedside of her daughter Mrs
Bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris, of Al.
baby ALA, are, visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair of Column
bia.- s,s
Mrs. Fannie Meredith, of San
Antonio Texas, is visiting Miss Hay
Davis and other Maury county re'a-
tives.
Miss Erastuss Crabtree, superinten
dent Of, The Kings Daughters hospi
tai, has returned from her vacation
spent at the home of her parents near
Centrevilte.
Mrs, w. T. Smith and two little
daughters, Nell Burns and Katherine
of Triton, Ca, will spend the winter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john
M. Burns Mr.. Smith is in training
at Fort Oglethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cowie, and
little daughter, Sara Pillow Cowie, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
Eugene Davis.

Eugene Davis, age years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis, Of Nc
Gains, died Wednesday night at 100
at The Kings Daughters Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
He had been i'll about week. The
remains were carried to the Maury
Undertaking Co. establishment and
prepared for burial. The funeral was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
} Z Q = o = o : Q Z Q Z O. o :
} DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
. : o : &c o . : o EoE o q [
Miss Amanda Corley.

Miss Amanda Corley, age IS, died
Wednesday night at the home of her
brother DIR. V. A. Corley after long
illness. She came to Tennessee sew
eral months ago as an invalid from
Arkansas. The funeral was conduct
ed Thursday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Mt Nebo church Miss Cor
ley was a member of the Holiness
church, by the Rev. A B. McGowan.
Cakes & NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
EVE Sands

EVE Sands, age two years, died
Sunday night at the home OF her
parents near Bigbyville.
The funeral and burial will be at
the family cemetery in Giles county
this afternoon. Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13

months. She had lived beautiful
Christian life and was devoted mem
Der CT the Christian church. She is
survived by her husband and two
daughters, Misses Tilley and Gather
inc, her parents and the following
brothers and sisters. Ed and George
Church, Mrs Jake Garner, Misses
Myrtle and Teaner Church. The fun,
eral services were conducted BY the
Rev. w. S. Morton. Interment, 1T
co5a rr,,, sA ssPg
eje1.. ID
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-13
Mrs. Johnson Hostess.

Mrs. johnson Hostess.
Mrs. Will Johnson was hostess of
the recent meeting of the Ferndale
Home Demonstration club at her
beautiful home on the Mooresville
pike. The ladies began work at 8
o'clock and continued until 6. Car
rots, egg plants, potatoes, pumpkins,
parsnips, spinach ana salad mixture
were successfully canned. At noon q
delicious dinner was spread. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for
booth at the state fair. The club
has quiet variety of canned and
dried goods which they will have in
the exhibit Arrangements in full
were made for little community
fair, which is to he held at Ferndale
school house next Saturday. Mrs
Walter McCandless and Miss Ruby
McCandless were guests of the club
Birthday Party.
Mrs. Ben Mullins was hostess of a
delightfully."- planned birthday party in
honor of her little daughter, Sammie
| Lane. Games and contest were en-
joyed under the Naples on the lawn
later in the Afternoon delicious ice
course was served The little friends
present were. Theresa and Vivian
Mullins, Dorothy and Maggie Holland,
Winney Grey Walker, Helen Mullins
and Margaret Cotton.