davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13

3S David p. Brakosky. Avon
35 William Beran, Tabor
45 John Bartekoake. Scotland
SO Edward John Benesh. Tyndall
77 John Harold Butler, Tyndall
"a Albert Jacob Cuka, Tyndall.
81 Charles Richard Cooley. Tabor
SO Levi Dirks, Springfield
48 Tony DsRoos. Avon
40 Carlton Edward DeMelt. Spring
field
10 Emil DeWald, Tripp b
80 Andrew Fischer, Tyndall
AZ Arthur Friedrich. Tyndall
II Laft Frank, Scotland
z Glen D. Foitz, Scotland
"a Christian Claus w. Fett, Spring
field ss
80 Albert c. Giedd. Avon
26 Albert W. Giedd, Avon
8 Erwin Lee Grimme. Tyndall
A. Alex M. Geist, Tyndall
20 Paul s. Hieb, Avon
25 Adolph A. Hubner, Avon
55 Joseph q. Hruska, Tabor
80 Albert George Homer, Tabor
SO Percy Rudolph Hoffman, Spring
field
SO Clarence Bayard Halsey. Spring
field
8 Albert Heb, Tripp @ @
,72 John G. Hamburger, Tyndall
"a John G. Haase; Scotland
i66 August Jaemoutat, Niobrars,
(Tyndall)
40 Oscar Frank Janda. Tabor
Al Claude Charles Judse. Parker,
(Avon) "a
% Theodore Jerke. Avon
SO Albert Joseph Kreber, Tyndall
s76 Ralph Leslie Kniffen, Tyndall
10 Frank ]. Kostal, Tyndall
SO Albert Konpal, Tabor
SO Albert Joseph Kortan, Tabor
GO Richard Kibble, Springfield
80 Nels Benz Kvandi, Springfield
80 Roy Luke, Avon
So John A. Linka. Tyndall
81 Arthur William Lehr. Tyndall
81 John Lelh, Tyndall
70 Fred Meiclema, Broadland
10 Emil James Marek. Avon
20 Adam Muehlbeier. Scotland
15 Joseph Mrsz, Scotland
II Anton J. Mach Tripp
81 Jas. Sylvester Mccormick,
KinRSbuYg "
80 Wesley Mcclanahan. Springfield
81 James Peck Tabor
81 Otto Ritter, Avon
SO Dick Rademake-, Avon
81 Lawrence jacob Robbins, Tyndall
81 Hartford Henry Ribble. Tyndall
10 Lee Schultz, Avon
81 Frank A. Sedlacek, Scotland
IL Earl SMearingen; Scotland
go Frank Joseph Slapak, Tabor
48 Joseph Mark Straka. Tabor
65 Christian D. SchmolI, Tyndall
46 Nick ]. Stemper, Tyndall
56 George v. Schanel. Tyndall
2 Frank Otto Thompson, Avon
80 Oscar B. Thompson, Springfield
80 Albert vilhauer. Tyndall
50 Ralph Charles Vellek, Tyndall
~ John Arthur Van Gerpen, Avon
rs Joe Weddel. Avon
SO Robert Eugene WalpoIe. Spring
field
70 Remer Wynia. Springfield
A Anton Wieland, Scotland
S Theodore G. Weidenbach, Scot
land !,
20 Marion Edwin Watwoed, Tyndall
"a John Welfel, Tyndall
81 Robert Wiederrich. Trip
81 Raymond Allsworth Young,
Springfield
% Elmer Samuel Zelenka, Tyndall
10 George ". Zltka, Springfield
80 Bill Raral Zilko. Trip
81 William Schneider. Tyndall
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-13

SNFETY FOR YOUR MONEY AND SERVICE ARE TWO
THINGS FoRWHIcH Our NhTIohhL BANK STANDS.
COME IN and OPEN ii BANK ACCOUNT WITH US We
ShALL GIVE YOUR MONEY. the SAFETY WHICH OUR BE-
ING AMEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OF
bAhkS ENSURES. WE SlihLL GIVE YOU THE SERVICE or
CUSTOM ERs RIGHT.
CONE IN AnD % BUsINEss WITH US.
THE CORN BELT NATIONAL BANK Of Scotland,
J. r. WILSON Cashier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the Board OF County Commission
Wednesday. July LIST. 1913, a voting pre-
cinct to be known as precinct No. So
was established, which said precinct and
so established by the said Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners is described as follows,
to-wit:
the following boundaries. to-wit:
-Beginning at a point on the West
teen (1O and Twenty (2o). Township
Two CD, North Range Thirty-one
(3D West, Escanbia County. Flor
ida; thence running Westward on the
line dividing said Sections Seventeen
(1D and Twenty (20) and along the
North line of Sections Nineteen Qe),
Twenty-four (24, Twenty-three (25)
Twenty-Five (22) and Twenty-one
CID, Township Two (2). North Range
Thirty-one (sl( West, to the North
west corner of said Section Twenty
one CID; thence South on the West
line of Sections Twenty-one (2I),
Twensy-eight (2s) and Thirty-three
Thirty-one (31) West. and continuing
Southwark along the West line Of
Sections Four ca and Nine le) in
Thirty-one (31) West. to the South
west corner of said section Nine CD:
thence East on the South line of Sec
tons Nine (9). Ten (10) and Eleven
CID to the Northwest corner of Sec
ton Fourteen (14); thence Eastward
~ across Section Fourteen (14) or the
Manuel Gonzalez Grant to a point
where the South line of Fractional
Section Twelve (2), Township One
~ North Range Thirty-one (31l
West intersects the Easterly line OF
said Section Fourteen 90; thence
along the South line of the said frac-
tonal Sections Twelve (12) and Four
l4) to the Westerly line of Section
Thirty (30), or the Milan de la Car
rera Grant. Township One %. North
Range Thirty-one (31) West and
thence directly Eastward across the
said Section Thirty 600 and the said
grant to the Escam bia River; thence
Northerly along the said Escambia
River TO the point of beginning
The said precinct to be known as: 'yot-
ing Precinct No. So, Escambia County,
Florida"
J. GEORGE WHITE
Chairman. Board of County Commission
ers, Escanabia County, Florida.
Attest:
JAMES MACGIBBON,
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10

that a shell would hit us and end our
misery. Personally, was not particu-
lar. It was nothing but bump, jolt, rat
tie. and bang.
Several times the driver would turn
around and give us "Cheero, mates.
we'll soon be there" fine fellows.
those ambulance drivers, lot OF them
90 West, too.s
We gradually drew out Of the fire
zone and pulled up in front Of an i'm
mense dugout. Stretcher-bearers car
ried me down a number of steps and
placed me on white table In brightly
lighted room.
A sergeant Of the Royal Army Med
ical corps removed my bandages and
cut of my tunic. Then the doctor,
with his sleeves rolled up, took charge.
He winked at me and winked back
and then he asked. "How do You feel
smashed up a bit?"
answ0ed: I'm all right, but Ia
give rwsA for drink Of Bass"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
'WT.p TIL. TOP
~
AN ANERlCAN SOLDIER
WHO WENT
AllTlUl GUY TfIpEY
,ssljii;;s' lAsSE2 !s q S9S.sn1l
MACHINE GUNNER SERVING N FRANCE

were huddled on the ground, then over
came the second wave, also Jocks,
One young Scottie. when he came,
the air. his rifle shooting out Of his
hands, landing about six feet In front
of him, bayonet first, and stuck in the
ground, the butt trembling. This Inn;
pressed me greatly.
Right now I can see the butt Of that!
gun trembling. The Scottie made a
complete turn in the air, hit the:
ground, rolling over twice, each time.
clawing at the earth, and then re-;
NAMED still, about four feet from me,
in sort Of sitting position. called to
him, "Are you hurt badly, Jock?" but
no answer. He was dead. A dark red
smudge was coming through his tunic,
right under the heart The blood ran
down his bare knees, making horrible
sight. On. his right side he carried his
water bottle. was crazy for a drink
and tried to reach this, but for the life
of me could not negotiate that four
feet. Then / became unconscious.
When woke up was in an advanced
frst-aid post. I asked the doctor IL
we had taken the trench. 1--WE took
the trench and the wood beyond, all
right" he said, land you fellows did
your bit; but, my lad, that was thirty
six hours ago. You were lying in No
Mans Land in that bally hole for day
and half. It's wonder you are alive.
He also told me that out of the twenty
that were in the faiding party. seven
teen were killed. The officer died of.
wounds in crawling back to our trench
and / was severely wounded, but one;
fellow returned without scratch, with,
out any prisoners. No doubt this chap,
was the one who had sneezed and i'm,
properly cut the barbed wire.
In the official communique our trench
raid was described as follows:
"All quiet on the western front. ex-
cepting in the neighborhood Of Com
mecourt wood, where one Of our raid
ing parties penetrated into the German
lines"
1t is needless to say that we had no
use for our persuaders or come-alongs,
as we brought back no prisoners, and
until I die Old Peppers words, "Per-
sonally don't believe that that part
Of the German trench is occupied" will
always come to me when / hear some
fellow trying to get away with a fishy
statement. will judge it accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
SUCCESS WITH
CASTOR BEANS

Canpbellton. Fla. Jufy 9...B. H.
Baker, OF Campbellton, has scored great
success in the production OF castor
beans. He is said to be the largest
grower Of castor beans in the state.
having two hundred acres planted
which he is confident will yield about
forty bushels to the acre. On this
basis his net profit is estimated at not
less than 81 800 and many believe it
will exceed $4,000, the COST of grow
ing and harvesting castor beans being
very small as compared with other
crops. Mr.. Baker is exhibiting a pod
one-and-one- half feet in length con-
tanning more than one hundred balls,
which is attracting much attention.
His plantation is one of the points Of
interest of this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
Series No. 8, Ordinance No.
AN ORDINANCE
RI zE ENrfrI err.

An Ordinance to amend Section II Of the
Ordinance to regulate the production
and sale and to protect the purity of
BE II ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
PENSACOLA:
Section /. That Section IL Of the
Ordinance passed June IA, 1915, entitled:
ton and sale and to protect the purity
Of milk in the City of Pensacola be and
follows:
Section II. That any COW found to
De suffering from any disease liable to
render her milk unwholesome shall be at
and shall not be used again for mich
purposes until cured, or IL said disease
be tuberculosis the animal shall be dis
posed of.
"An dairy cows shall be tested with
tuberculin at least once each year by duly
licensed veterinarians authorized by the
commits sioners of Health or by veterinar-
ians, or other duly authorized representa-
tive of the State or United States Gov
eminent, or by such other persons as the
City Health Officer with the approval of
Tor the purpose. and found free OF tuber-
cuiosis and so certified by such represen-
lative. or veterinarians to the City
Health Ofhcer. before the milk from sucn
cows or products thereof shall be allowed
TO be sold. or kept or offered for sale
within the City. No milk from cows
within three weeks before or one after
parturftion shall be brought into or sold
delivered or offered for sale in the civ
of Pensacola.
Section 2. That all Ordinances and
parts pa OF ordinances in conflict herewith.
section 3. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its na ssaga
Passed: July 1st., 1918.
1sea .,u,o L. e. HEINBERG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
LEGALS.
NOTICE

NOTICE
co Sds W no o9 'h Eseambia
County, Florida, at a meeting to be held
by the Board at the Court House, Pensa-
cola, Florida, Thursday. the 18th day
of July. A. D. 1918. at nine o'clock a. m.
from practical and experienced concrete
road builders for the furnishing fore
man in charge of the work to be DONE
as hereinafter described. and also furn-
ishing all the necessary tools, and all ma
chinery including the concrete mixer or
to do all that certain work on that GER
tain road to be built of concrete, Is feet
in width in accordance with the plans
and specifications of Lieut.. Z. M War
field, now on file IN the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Escambia
County. Florida. to begin at the foot Of
meeting with Barrancas Avenue and to
extend along the route of the established
County road to the United States Gov
connecting with the Navy Yard Road on
the Naval Reservation In addition to
furnishing the foreman to take charge of
the labor on said work, bidder will De
expected to personally superintend the
construction of the said road. said bidder
the labor force with which to carry on
the work necessary to construct the said
road Bidders in their bid shall stipuiate
and guarantee the time In which the road
will be completed, and upon being award
ed the employment and contract will be
required to enter into surety bond. pay
able to Escambia County, for the faithful
performance OF the employment and con-
tract. Bidders will take notice that Es-
Gambia County will furnish all Of the
labor and material for the building of the
TO be bid for.
The Bosrd reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Attest: Chairman.
JAMES MAcGIRBoN.
-eiu,oaTow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10

Come here, girls-at last we have
got real live Yankee with u.s."
(. They came over and besieged me
with questions, until the doctor ar
rived. Upon learning that I was an
American he almost crushed my hand
in his grip Of welcome. They also
were Americans, and were glad to see
me.
+: The doctor very tenderly removed
my bandages and told me, after view
ing my wounds, that he would have to
take me to the operating theater i'm
mediately. Personally I didn't care
what vas done with me.
In few minutes, four orderlies who
looked like undertakers dressed in
white, brought a stretcher TO my bed
and placing me on it carried me out Of
the ward, across a courtyard to the
operating room or pictures" as Tom
my calls it.
I don't remember having the anes-
thestic applied.
When I came to was again lying In
a bed in Munsey ward. One Of the
nurses had draped a large American
flag over the head Of the bed, and
clasped in my hand was smaller flag,
and it made me feel good all over to
again see the "Stars and Stripes"
At that time / wondered when the
boys In the trenches would see the
emblem Of the "land Of the free and
the home Of the brave beside them,
doing it's bit in this great war Of civil
uzation.
My wounds were very painful, and
several times at night I would dream
that myriads Of khaki-clothed figures
would pass my bed and each would
stop, bend over me, and whisper, "The
best of luck, mate
Soaked with perspiration I would
awake with a cry, and the night nurse
would come over and hold my hand.
This awakening got to be habit with
me until that particular nurse was
transferred to another ward.
In three weeks time, owing to the
careful treatment received, was able
to sit up and get my bearings. Our
ward contained seventy-fve patients,
90 per cent of which were surgical
cases. At the head of each bed hung
q temperature chart and diagnosis
sheet. Across this sheet would be
written sc. S. W." or IS. w. the for
mer meaning gun shot wound and the
latter shell wound. The IS. W." pre-
dominated, especially among the Royal.
Field artillery and Royal engineers.
About forty different regiments were.
represented, and many arguments en-
sued as to the respective fighting abil-.
ity of each regiment. The rivalry was
wonderful. A Jock arguing with an:
Irishman, then a strong Cockney ac-l
cent would butt in in favor Of Lon.
don regiment. Before long Welsh:
man, followed by a member of York
shire regiment. and, perhaps, a Cana
dian intrude themselves and the argu-t
ment wakes loud and furious. The
patients in the beds start bowling for
them to settle their dispute outside
and the ward is in an uproar. The
head sister comes along and with a
wave Of the hand completely routs the
doughty warriors and again silence
reigns supreme.
fTo Be Ccnlfnued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

By virtue of decree Of foreclosure and
sale rendered by the Honorable c. M.
Jones. Judge of the Court of Record of
Escanbia County, Florida, on the Second
Of July, A. D., 1918. in a cause therein
pending wherein Joseph I. Naming,
Guardian was Complainant. and Walter
w. Watson and Kathleen H Watson his
Wife. la T. Hutchinson and Lee Daniel
were DESCENDANTS. I will on Monday, the
Fifth of August, A. D., 1918. sell at pub
lie cutlery to the highest bidder for cash
in front OF the County Court house door
IN the City of Pensacola, Florida, during
the legal hours of sale. the following
described real estate to-wft: The West
Ninety-f1ve (s5) feet of Arpent Lot Sixty
two (62). and the West Sixty-two (62)
feet OF Arpent Lot Sixty-one (61) less
the North Twelve (12) feet Old City of
PENSACOLA, as per Watson's map copy
righted In 1884. situated in the City Of
Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida, to-
sether with the tenements. heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any way appertaining; the
whole free from any exemption and right
of homestead.
Deed at cost OF purchaser.
WILLIAM FISHER,
los4-SJuloaw4w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
FACULTY IS MINED
FOR COONTY SCHOOL

The county board Of education, upon
the recommendation of w. H. Gilley,
school trustee of the Bratt school. has
appointed A. j. Watson principal at
McDavid; Miss Margaret NJ. Hudson,
Of Century. Fla, first assistant, and
Miss Bessie Parish, of Ponce de Leon,
second assistant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
CHAPTER XVII.
gaI
Nf
6liohty.

Sliohty.
From this flrst-aid post, after inocu-
lating me with antitetanus serum to
prevent lockjaw, was put into an am
bulance and sent to a temporary hos
pital behind the lines. To reach this
hospital we had to go along a road
about five miles in length. This road
was under shell fire, for now and then
a flare would light up the sky-a ire
mendous explosion-and then the road
seemed to tremble. We did not mind,
though no doubt some of US wished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
GEO. WILSON NEW
SUPT. Of 60. JAIL

The county commissioners in session
yesterday morning appointed George
Wilson superintendent of the county
Jail, to succeed w. j. Roberts, who re-
signed last Tuesday, his retirement to
become effective July 10 next
Mr.. Roberts has been on duty at the
Jail for the past seven years and is
now going to serve the government in
an engineering capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10

ried on a stretcher through lanes of
people, some cheering, some waving
flags, and others crying. The flags were
Union Jacks, / was In Southampton.
Blighty at last. My stretcher was
strewn with flowers, cigarettes, and
chocolates. Tears started to run down
my cheek from my good eye. like a
BOBBY was crying. Can you beat it?-
: Then into another hospital train, a
.f1ve-hour ride to Paignton. another am
'bulance ride, and then 1 was carried
into Munsey ward Of the American
'Women's War hospital and put into a
real bed.
This real bed was too much for my
iunstrung nerves and tainted.
When / came to, a pretty Red Cross
nurse was bending over me, bathing
my forehead with cold water, then she
left and the ward orderly placed a
screen around my bed. and gave me a
much-needed bath and clean pajamas.
Then the screen was removed and a
bowl Of steaming soup was given me.
1t tasted delicious.
Before finishing my soup the nurse
came back to ask me my name and
number. She put this information down
In little book and then asked:
~where do you come fromf I an
swered:
.From the big town behind the
Statue Of Liberty" upon hearing tniA
she started jumping up and down.
$780, 49, .-rf-< arr c-l1ir- OFT 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10

Notice is hereby given to creditors leg
atees, distributes, and all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the estate
OF j. A Gilmore. deceased. to present
the same to the undersigned within two
CD years from the first publication Of
this notice. May %, 1913.
JOSEPH GILMORE.
1855 Administrators.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02

There is nothing tame about the Red
Triangle work in this world conflict
ii is no task for man faint hearted
or OF low physical vitality"
NOT every secretary who goes over
seas is sent to the front line trenches
but he may be. The Army and
Navy Y. NJ. c. A. follows the flag and
the fighting men OF the Allies every.
where but over the top. The man
who goes up to the trenches pitches
tent, erects sheet iron hut or finds
deserted building, cellar or dugout
in which to begin work.
Will Beat His Sons to France.
Most admirable are the ambitions
OF many fathers Of soldiers and sailors
to enlist for Red Triangle service. and
mus, perhaps, meet their sons in
france or on the high seas. The Per-
sonnel Board has the record of a man
VINO recently sailed for France. who
has one son an officer and another an
enlisted man. He is very proud of the
fact that he will be "Over There" be-
fore his sons.
Recruits. for American Army and
Navy Y. M. G. A. service overseas
need be "only ordinary men and good
ohristians." as described by Dr. AIex-
ander Of the Southeastern Department
personnel committee. Men of almost
any profession or vocation are accept
aple, put they must be over the draft
age-thirty-one years-or have been
rejected as physically unfit because Of
q notlceable defect, such as a deform-
1ty, loss Of eye or limb, which at a
glance will classify the secretary.
Absolute loyalty to the govern
ment and sympathy with the cause of
the Allies In our fight to the end for
a world safe for democracy, must in
splre the Red Triangle worker. A
man whose father or mother was born
In any or the countries with which we
are neSV at war cannot serve overseas.
secretary cannot be accompanied by
MS wire, no more than can an officer.
Recognized by Military.
wearing the regulation United
states army or navy uniform distin.
Euish"d bv tho Re- TrianoIo :nsipnia
on the left coat sleeve overseas, but
on this side uniformed in olive green
OF cut not unlike the British uniform.
lhe {. y. s,,.e,;.iy has been
recognized as part Of the military and
naval establishment vitally necessary
10 the winning Of the war An Amer
lean officer recently home from th.
French front said: "Three forces will
win this war on land, the army.
the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A."
For full information, write to your
State Recruiting Secretary, care Army
and Navy Y. M. G. A. Recruiting Head.
quarters, located as follows:
NORTH CAROLINA, CHARLOTTE.
SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES
TON.
GEORGIA, ATLANTA.
TENNESSEE, NASHVILLE
ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM.
FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE.
MISSISSIPPI, JACKSON.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
THE SCARLET CROSS

(By Margaret Widdener of The Vigi-
lanteS)
What is it that you do today, who lift
the Scarlet Cross?
For all the withercd world is down in
ruin and in loss,
And all the world hears clashing
sword, and hears no sound less
plain
What can YOU do who lift the Cross.
bat heal to fight again?
We guard the women left alone,
heartbroken for their dead,
We save the children wandering where
all save Fears had fled.
We raise again the broken towns
swept down by shot and shell,
We heal again the broken souls hope
less from learning He'll
Oh, they who saw but Grief and Hate
see now our red sign plain
We save the sad worlds soul alive that
War had nearly slain,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-02
"CIean Up Week For Red
Triangle Collections In May

Atlanta, Ga, April. - "Clean Tn"
week has been designated from Nav
1st. to 8th. This does not mean the
furnishing up OF municipalities or the
date set for burning rubbish in back
yards. 1t is the date set by the second
Y. NJ c. A. war work campaign fund
organization in the Southeastern mill
tary department for boosting collec.
tions on the last campaign.
In report by r. II. King, director
OF finance In the Southeast, issued on
April 18th. it was shown that 73 per
cent of the collections had been made.
1t is his aim to make that percentage
climb to So per cent by the end OF
Clean Up week and local committees
will act accordingly.
Two states have already exceeded
the 80 per cent mark Mississippi and
FLORIDA. Georgia comes next with 71lh
per cent, the others are as follows:
Alabama, 70; South Carolina, 6S.
North Carolina, 6S; Tennessee, GO,
The mobilization of dollars in di.
rect gifts to be applied to national de.
tense is shortcut method of winning
the war" said A. II. Whitford. ma.
tional financial campaign director
when told OF the "Clean Up" week pIap
Of pushing collections of subscriptions