davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
WALES MINES

Charley Turley was a Pennington
visitor Wednesday.
j. r. Haaton of Plattin visited his
brother, VIM. l.. Beaton, one day last
week.
Jake Buscher was the guest of his
uncle, j. w. Richardson, Tuesday
night. ,..
VIM. Z. Heaton made a business
trip TO Pennington Tuesday.
Charley Buscher Of Hcrculaneuh'
is visiting home folks this week.
Miss Lille Heaton, who has beer
visiting at the homes Of W. f. Hea-
ton and II. C. Rhodes, returned to her
home at Plattin Friday evening.
Arthur and Alb Sykes were Bonne
Terre visitors Friday.
Aubray Vaughan Of Festus visited
at the home Of VIM. E. Heaton Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sykes of Flat
River visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Sykes, the latter part of
last week.
Charley Whitener of Pennington
was Valle's Mines visitor Friday.
Steve Sykes was BOnne Terre Wis
itor one day last week.
Geo. Whitsell of Montana is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Whitsell.
Mr. and Mrs. II, c. Rhodes visited
at the home Of WU. f. Heaton and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Charley Turley was Pennington
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barbey Of Hazel
Run are visiting Mrs. Barbey's moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, this week.
Charley Nees of Bonne Terre visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Earnes Whitcscll of Bonne Terre
visited his parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Whalcy and
children. Orville and Lindell, visited
relatives and friends in Elvins a few
days last week.
Misses Anna and Ada Heaton were
guests of their sister, Mrs. II. c.
Rhodes, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Moore visited
at the home of G. p. Whelehon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Frazier were
guests Of j. Harvcrstick and wife
Sunday.
Cuisine and Gus Turlcy and Miss
Elsie Heaton visited Mrs. Effie Tur-
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Richardson and
children visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Sykes.
Jess and Walter Ratty were Festus
visitors Sunday.
Charley Buscher was in Bonne
Terre Monday on business.
Miss Edith Rowe was the guest Of
friends and relatives in Bonne Terre
Monday.
Maurice Whitcsell and Thos. Horn
were guests of w. Watts.
Miss Pearl Whitcsel and brother,
George, and Clarence Sykes, visited
at the home of r. II. Rowe Sunday
evening.
John Eaton was a Desloge visitor
Sunday.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
JEFFERSON CITY SALOON
MEN TO CLOSE ATT Up. M.

Jefferson City, Jan. 22.-Retail IL
quor dealers of this city, at a meet
ing today, adopted resolution to
close the dramshops from z D. m. un-
til Z a. m. AS they are required to
close at 10 p. M, they concluded it
would be more profitable to close
three hours earlier and save fuel by
dispensing with night bartenders. The
new order will become effective al 7
p. m. today. There are 90 dramshops
in this city.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
BISMARCK

DR.. Gale was professional visitor
at Flat River Saturday.
Geo. Keathey went to DeSoto Sat-
urday afternoon to spend few days
with friends at that place.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
N Office

| have bought "The Famous No.
ton Store'' and will run an up-to-
date Variety store. | will have an
entirely new line of Spring Goods
in a couple weeks. Have cut the
prices on all goods now in stock. |
am here to serve the people, and
your patronage will be highly appre-
clated. guarantee quality and pric-
es to please all. Call and look over
our goods; they will speak for them
selves.
Mrs, @. r. Rummel.
The Farmington times., 1918-01-25
MEETING OF PUBLIC
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

All members of the Pennington
Public Library Association are here
by notified that the annual meeting of
said association will be held in the Lii
brary room on Monday, Jan. 2Sth, at
1880 p. m. Previous meeting was post
poned on account of inclement wealth
er.
W. L. JOHNS, Pres.
ANNIE LLOYD, Sec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
ACTIVE IN
LORRAINE
Dispatch From Frank
J. Taylor.
BY United Press Leased Wire.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, June 10.-Ameri-
can observers report continuation
Of the German concentration of
troops opposite the Toul sector
and farther east, opposite Nancy.
Boche aviators and aircraft
guns are increasingly active in at
lacking American observation bal
looms.
Military men still hold the
opinion that the Germans are not
contemplating an attack in these
sectors, but more likely fear an
American push.
The Journal de Geneve, in a
recent issue, announced that the
Americans are holding 40 kilo-
meters (about 25 miles, of front
in Lorraine.
According to prisoners, 1t is
now necessary to take two of the
present German divisions to make
one of complete strength. The
enemy lines are still sparsely held.
American patrols find no diff
ficulty in overrunning No Mans
Land. The first two Hun trenches
are almost deserted every night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10

huOWu.
The corona was repeatedly pho
tographed, as was also the red
solar flames known as "promin-
ences," which often shoot up half
million miles from the suns
limb and are composed mostly Of
hydrogen and calcium gas.
| Another feature receiving atten-
ton was the mysterious shadow
bands" or peculiar dancing waves
of light and shade observed to
move over the landscape just be-
fore and after a total eclipse,
which have never been satisfac-
torily explained.
Some observers OF the eclipse
searched for the suspected planet
Vulcan, believed by many astron-
omers to revolve around the sun
within the orbit of Mercury, the
existence of which has never been
confirmed.
Great disappointment was ex
pressed turnout Southwest Wash
ington that Saturdays atmos
pheric conditions were not clear
as were Sundays and Mondays
so that the phenomenon nigh
have been observed to the bes
advantage.
AS it was. however, nearl!
everybody in this corner of thu
state experienced a thrill thee
will never forget as the dusky
stiffness came over the face o
nature and Old Sol was blotteC
! out by the moon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
FIND new STAR IN
ECLIPSE PICTURE

U. s. naval observatory astron-
omers who photographed Satur-
days eclipse of the sun at Baker,
Ore, announced today that the
big show came off within four
seconds of the computed time
which is the smallest variation
on record.
Excellent pictures were o,b-
tanned. it is announced, from the
first batch of plates developed
These were exposed thru the 60
foot camera erected for the pur.
pose.
These scientists also announce
the discovery on their plates oil
a new star in the constellation
Aquilla, between Affair ant
Vega. 1t is the third of the
type observed in 900 years. Con
firmation of the discovery
comes in dispatches from Wash
ington, d. c., saying that Univer.
sity of Virginia men located the
same new star.
In photographing the eclipse
special attention was given to the
corona, that wonderful halo OF
pearly light never seen except
during total eclipse, extending
outward in beautiful forms to a
great distance from the sun, al
times in long tongues of flame
which contain the mysterious gas
"coronium" not found on the
earth. and are believed to affect
our weather in some way un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
Try Austrians
a Second Time

Four Austrians, Simun Gnev,
Nick Vukovich, George Jerkovich
and Pete Nikalos, were called be-
fore Judge Clifford Monday morn
ing for trial on the charge of as
sault in the second degree.
The men were tried about a
month ago before Judge Card. A
jury disagreed, and q new trial
was necessary. Lovre Medak,
Austrian, who was arrested on the
same charge was at that time CIV
en- a separate trial and was found
guilty.
The men were arrested at Car
bonado during q brawl when II IL
charged they attempted to beat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
A NEW
WAGE SCALE

At convention of all of the
branches of the printing trades,
attended by SO representatives
from all of the largest northwes
ern cities Sunday, plans were dis
cussed for uniform scale of
wages.
At the last convention plans
were made for a uniform scale,
but they had not been carried out.
If the scale, as planned, is adopt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
Counter Current Starts

A commencement against
the startling growth of profan-
ity turnout the nation and in
in the army has manifested it
self at Camp Fremont, Cal, ac-
cording to information a Ia
coma man writes to The Times.
The movement there launch
ed in protest against hard talk
came from the enlisted men
themselves.
Here and there in other army
camps is an echo of the Camp
Fremont example. How far
this crusade against profanity
will go when they boys face the
boche is puzzling veterans
At all events, they've begun
to backfire the crossword in
dead earnestness.
Can they delete the "Big d"
from the soldiers vocabulary?
And, if 1t is deleted, will We
civilians then follow suite?
Or, have we made the swear
words a permanent part Of our
vocabulary just as we have
many a technical term that
trench life has taught US?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
AUTOS CRASH;
WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Flora Hill, wife of Prof.
ID. s. Hill, commercial teacher in
the Chehalis high school. met
instant death in an automobile
accident in Seattle late Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were on the
way to a hospital where their son,
Duke, was i'll with appendicitis.
Other occupants of the car
were badly bruised. Mrs. Hills
death was caused by severe blow
upon the head, when she was sud
denly thrown from the car,
which collided with another auto
mobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
CHARGE VICE FRAME.uP
Continued From Page One.)

liquor traffic and in way of establishment of vice pro-
ducg enterprises and for the prevention of sabotage
and other sedtious dslOyal activities which opcr
ate detrmentay to the successful prosecution of the
war, do in congress assembled establish this consti
tuition:
81 The name of this association shall be- The
Pierce County Law Enforcing Association; it's pur-
pose is to do those things necessary to do in the
forcement of law and maintenance of good order its
character is bipartisan and non-sectaran.''
How far this orgaization has gone in it's probe,
what its membership includes and what it pur
poses to pursue to remedy conditions facts that
have not been made public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
CREW SAVED
Has BROADWAY.
SUn:.ed Press Leaned Wire.

tUn:ted Press Leased Wire.b
AN. ATLANTIC PORT, June
10.-The captain and II men,
bers of the crew of the steamer
Pinar del Rio, sunk by sub
marine last Saturday, arrived
here today on q fruit liner.
This accounts for all hands.
These is men were picked up off
the Jersey coast Saturday night
when a flare they sent up was
observed by the liners skipper.
They said their vessel was de-
stroyed by U-boat gunfire off
Maryland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
GREAT CROPS

Secretary Of State l. M. Howell
who has just returned from a trip
of inspection thru the state, re-
ports the Washington crops for
this year promise to be NAM
moth ones, far SURPRISING those
of previous seasons.
Howell said that the number
of motors used on the farms for
work has doubled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
BOOST FARES

BY orders of Director of Rail
roads McAdoo, an increase in all
of the passenger fares takes
place Monday, with an increased
in freight rates to come on June
25.
Passenger rates are still to be
based on the sc per mile standard,
but there will be no reduction
for distances. All mileage tick
cts will be withdrawn, but round
trip tourist tickets will still be
sold.
All enlisted men and officers,
together with nurses in the gov
eminent employ, will have re-
duced rates.
nNs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10

Continued From Page One.)
speakers who have visited Ia
coma In recent months will oc-
cur to everyone who heard
them as other proofs of the
same rule.
The crossword is finding dis
ciples and approval in the par
lor, on the street, in the school
and even in the church. as well
as barracks and trench.
Righteous anger is breeding
talk with the bark on.
The Big War has certainly
popularizeu the Big d.
Our boys go into action with
a savage curse and NOW down
the Hun to the accompaniment
of high explosive language.
It's in the alr-over here
now as we'll as over there.
A Tacoma psychologist tells
The Times it's perfectly natur-
al phenomenon.
Just "Strong Language"
Call it strong language
rather than profanity" says
he, not so much In an apologet-
ic sense as explaining why the
American people have suddenly
put birthstone into their vocab-
ulary.
"A righteous cause natural
ly produces righteous indigna-
ton. The language of the Sa-
vior, when he drove the money
changers from the Temple and
when he excoriated the Phari-
sees, was none too tender. We
have a high example. anyway.
1--WE can't win this war I'M
less we are boiling mad. Our
men doing the fighting can't do
their best against the Wild
Beast unless they go into the
conflict in a rage. 1t Is quite
natural, then, that they should
grapple with the enemy, hiss
ing oaths thro clenched teeth.
This renaissance of stout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
PIONEER OF STATE
rs DEAD AT KENT

KENT, June 10.-John Bissel,
aged 80, pioneer resident, a
member of the Washington Pio-
neer association and well known
thru this section OF the state,
died at his home in Kent Friday
morning following a short illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
two serbians who bought Liberty
bonds.
STOP STRIKE


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10.
That President Wilson and Sec
rotary OF Labor Wilson have sue
cessfully acted to. avert a strike
OF commercial telegraphers was
Indicated In high official clrcieD
today.
Pending formal announemenf
OF the solution reached. no elsb-
GRAFTON Of the statement We
forthcoming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
West Seattle Feels
Earthquake Shocks
Especial to The Times }

Especial to The Times)
SEATTLE, June 10.-Seattle
was visited by what. was appar-
emily u Slight earthquake shock
last evening at about 11:15
o'clock. The disturbance was felt
most distinctly in the West Sc
attic districtt but was not severe
enough to awaken those who had
retired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
Table L mems Are Specially
Priced for the White Sale

A sale that demonstrates our abil-
ity to show complete stocks OF de-
sirable Table Linens at time
when Linens are almost unObtain-
able i'm the market, and to offer
most unexpected values for your
choosing OH constantly advanc-
ing market
5S-inch Mercerized Damask EOio
White Sale price. .JJO
TO-inch Mercerized Damask Q9n
White Sale price. OOC
7O-inch Union Damask- Ct 70
White Sale price. .....3 80 y
7O-inch All-Iinen DAM @ 10
ask--White Sale price. 4ks ] y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
Everybody's Learning
To Use Cuss Words?

Anglo-Saxon swearing is an en-
couraging indication that we
are getting our whole hearts
into this war. When you are
fighting pirates, you naturally
drift into the piratical verna-
cular. It's one sign that we
mean business"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10

ed, all branches of the trade will
be paid the same wages all over
the northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10
Pattern Cloths of
Pure Linen

In the White Sale at the spe-
cially reduced prices of $3.15,
$3.65, 81, $4.95, $685. and
$G.t5, for the two-yard size.
Napkins Very Special
Hemmed Mercerized Napkins
of good quality and size. Spe-
cial $1.59 dozen.
Napkins Of fine quality linen
finished damask i'm 2O-inch
size. Special, $2.45 dozen.
Napkins of union linen and
cotton and pure linen dam
ask. Specially priced, $3.45,
1895, $3.50, and $5.45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-10

Times ads are live wires.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26
German Morale
AtLowest Point
Since War Began

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
state department has received reports
concerning the morale of the German
population, which is declared to be
far worse than at any previous time
during the war. There is great deal
of emaciation in Germany which
comes from stomach trouble, and tu-
berculosis is widespread. These bad
conditions are attributable to poor
food consumed.
State department officials said Ger
many has taken better care of her
fighting men than of her civilians,
but conditions in the army are not
good and there is no possibility of
improvement in the situation, either
f. the civilians or for the army, ex-
cept in a more efficient coordination
and distribution of foodstuffs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26
Killed In Battle

A message came last week from
Walter Ripley. LOhrvi1le, Iowa, a
former Greene county man, that his
son, Lloyd, was killed in the battle
of the Marine on July 10th.
This was the first great battle for
the Americans, the one in which they
rushed into the very vortex of death,
captured 5000 Huns and turned the
tide in the greatest war of the CEN
turtles. Many Of our boys passed
through the dangers unnamed, but
little Lloyd "fell upon his shield"
Little? No; he was of the full
stature and every inch a man when
his brave heart was stilled on that
distant battlefield, but he was such
little fellow when he left here ten
years ago. Life is swifter than
weaver's shuttle; it does not seem
long since that bright Christmas day
when saw the little blue-eyed babe
laid in its mothers arms. He was
their first born-their Christmas
present. fingered awhile and talk
ed with the happy young parents.
We talked of the joy that he would
bring them in the years to come.
Then we spoke reverently Of how on
that day so long ago the Lord was
born that joy might come to the
whole world through the peace that
He would bring, little dreaming that
their own son should perish thousands
of miles from his native land, fighting
for that same peace for which men
have longed in all the sges.
Killed in battle! The horror and
glory of such an ending to life rend
and thrill the heart with mighty
and conflicting emotion. With the
tragedy of grief is mingled the ex-
ultation that one should die so nobly.
The young soldiers life began on
the banks of the beautiful river that
flowed near his home; it ended in tri-
umph near the Marine, that little river
in France that shall be spoken of in
subdued tones and in divers tongues
SO long as the people of this genera
ton shall dwell in the earth.
Killed in battle! An epic is writ
ten in those words.
R. o. H.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
AWonderful Remedy That e a Natural
Aid and Relieves tbs Tension.

The expectant mother revolves in her mind
all we understand by destiny. And It is Of
the utmost Importance that her physical COM
fort be our first thought.
There is a most splendid remedy for this
purpose, known as Mothers Friend. It Is
applied over the muscles Of the stomach,
gently rubbed In, and at once penetrates to
relieve strain on nerves, cords and llga-
ments. It makes the muscles so plant that
they expand easily when baby arrives and
pain and danger at the crisis Is naturally
less.
Mothers Friend Is for external use only,
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective
It enables the expectant mother to preserve
her health and strength and she remains
q pretty mother by having avoided the suf.
ferfng and danger which would otherwise
accompany such an occasion. Every nerves
muscle and tendon Is thoroughly fabricated.
Mothers Friend is prepared BY the Brad
field Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ga. They will mall you an intensely
interesting Motherhood Book" Write them
to send it to you, and In the meantime send
or phone to your druggist today for q bottle
OF Mothers Friend.
Every woman should aid nature IN her
glorious work. Mothers Friend makes il
possible for you to do 50, and should be used
regularly, without fail, night and morning,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26
Rev. Silvius iii
AT Home In Ohio

Greeneville friends were advised
today that Rev. George Silvius was
dangerously i'll at his home in Ohio.
Mr.. Silvius is we'll known here, hav-
ing served as pastor of number of
Cumberland Presbyterian churches
throughout this section several years
ago. The telegram stated that there
were no hopes of his recovery and
that his remains would be brought
to Greeneville for interment.
His son, Robert SiIvius, is also re-
ported ill Of pneumonia in a training
camp near their home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26

OVER THERE.

OVER THERE.
There's little while cross on little
green hin
In land that | have never seen;
The country around it is peaceful
and still,
The landscape is soft and serene.
You never could tell that the brook
in the glen
Which babbles and purls on its way
Ran red with the blood of the army
of men
Sleeping under the crosses today.
There's little white cross, but it is
not alone,
There are thousands its vigil to
share;
No monument high and no rich carv-
en- stone
Marks of the graves of the boys
"over there"
But the bright, cheerful sun through
the dancing leaves peeps.
And lovingly touches the sward,
Caressing the spot where my soldier
boy sleeps.
With the little white cross keeping
guard.
Oh, those crosses of white, what
tale they unfold
Of homes that are lonely and
bleak!
Not half of the story will ever be
told
But if the white crosses could
speak
They would shout to the sky-not
paean of woe,
But song of triumphant refrain
From the million brave hearts who
had courage to go
And whose lives were not offered in
vain!
The little white crosses are every
where set
In land that is smiling and fair;
And the people who love it will never
forget
To mention them often in prayer.
Our hearts may be empty and ready
to break,
But they stand in a God given
light
Our owed ones, who died for HUI
manity's sake,
Sleeping under the crosses of
white.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-08-26

orba Reeves, Greeneville, Tenn,
No. 9.
Willie Collins, Cedar Creek, Tenn,
No. Ia.
Joe Malone, Baileyton, Tenn, No. 6.
George Francis Holder, Mosheim,
Tenn, No. 5.
VIM. E. Gregory, Greeneville, Tenn,
No. 10.
VIM. RandO Hawkins, Mosheim, Tenn.
Albert Amigrove Renner, Greene
vile, Tenn, No. IL.
Stewart Ulysses Kelton, Midway,
Tenn, No. 8.
Ola Kyle Carter, Mosheim, Tenn,
| No. i.
Earl Raglan, Midway, Tenn, No. /.
Dana s. Jeffers, Mosheim, Tenn,
No. /.
VIM. Cecil Stanberry, Alton, Tenn.
John Dyke Yearwood, Greeneville,
Tenn, No. IS.
Jesse Williams, Alton, Tenn, No. 2.
Joseph Miller COgdill, Greeneville,
Tenn, No. IL.
Walter w. Filters, Greeneville, Tenn,
No. IL.
Ernest HensIey, Baileyton, Tenn,
No. 8.
Henry Everett White, Chuckey, Tenn.
No. 8. H.
Clarence Humphreys Wells, Greene
vile, Tenn, No. /.
Cecil Chester Cannon, Greeneville,
Tenn, No. Is.
Roy W. Ramsey, Tusculum, Tenn.
Ovid Keith Huffman, Limestone,
Tenn, No. 3.
George Tigner, Greeneville, Tenn,
No. Is.
Edward 0ney Morrison, Greeneville,
Tenn, No. IL.
Charlie Dever Maltsberger, Greene
vile, Tenn, No. 7.
George Franklin Gray, Chuckey,
Tenn. No. 3.
John George Ealey, Maryville, Tenn,
No. g. y stp Un oA
VIM. H. Whitlock, BafleytOn, Tenn.
Harley Lee Smith, Baileyton, Tenn,
| No. 4.
Earl George, Greeneville,. Tenn,
No. Is. :
sc wALTERNATES, su
Willie Wardrep, Greeneville, Tenn,
No.. g.. ,.fr. ,,e NM
0rdley Parvin, Baileyton, Tenn,
NO. lgtq4eb clcsus &le
Pauline Mpllinss Baileyton, Tenn,
| No. A.
Toney Albert Guthrie, Mohawk,
Tenn, No. 2.
Isaac Whitfield Dickson, Myers,
Tenn.