davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Portland (Ore.) schoolma 'aiBs are spending vacations on farms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
4 Meadow Stunt.

NebuchadnezZar was eating grass. .I hope to make hit with Maud Muller" he explained.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
dV71[STTEIRSNl1TEiS
 D VBlHILll U1NHc .a ,s so Y.rs FOR MALARIA. CELLS AND FEVER rs Pln General Strengthening Tonic At All Drug Stssss

Alaska is appealing for more la- horing men for mines and fisheries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

When Baby Is Teething cRoyRS BABY BON EL MEDICIhB will correct he stomach and BoweI troubles Perfectly harm Iess See directions on the bottle
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Groves Tastelesa chin Tonic destroys the malarial germs which transmitted to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price ooc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Chicago is to have training school for munitions workers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Smile, smile, beautiful clear whiss clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, Ames,esr made, therefore best. All grocers- Asas-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Don't expect soft answer when you call a man hard names.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Divorce pulls the feathers from the wings of love.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
The Execution.

"Now We have wheatless bread "Yes. everything but taxless in- comes"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Tokio.-Japan does not believe the forces which it is planned to send into Siberia will be sufficient aid to the Czeeho-Slovaks. Baron Goto. Japanese foreign minister. stated in an inter view.
 Japan has not changed her posi- tion, as stated last March. regarding intervention" said Baron Goto, but willingly conformed to the American desire for small force with restrict ed activities"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Woman's tears have more sff0c9 sxa n man than her words.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
n ALL WOMEN
 WHO ARE I'LL
r;. Woman Recommends 'I,1 I.vdia E. Pinkham's Vege' table Compound-Her
 Personal Experience.

,, Neb.-"1 want to recom- Mehff",5I; n5;a E. Pinkham's Vegetable mend Lyuh@ Horopo,1pd to a
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
The Reason.

.Yonr friend is loo blunt"
 That is the reason he generally comes to the point"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
FEDERAL TRADE COMMITS
SION PROTECTS MAlL.ORDER
LUMBER COMPANiE;

The Federal Trade Commission has
issued orders to SO lumber compa'
MES of the Middle West and war
West requiring them to stop certain
trade practices in relation to mail
order lumber concerns. Among the
practices which are barred by the
orders are the following:
Obtaining from mail-order con-
Germs in bad faith or by subterfuge,
estimates of the prices of lumber
and building material and obtaining
catalogues and special information
intended only for bona fide customers
and prospective customers.
Through actual or threatened with
drawal of patronage, inducing manu-
facturers or wholesalers to refuse to
furnish supplies of lumber and build
ing material to mail-order concerns
Following or causing statesmen OF
mail-order concerns to be followed
from place to place with the object
of hindering and embarrassing then
in their negotiations with prospective
customers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
News Notes From Camp Wheeler

tons and conduct of Capt. Sam T.
Townsend, 117th Field Artillery. They
will try the officer within the next
ten days, it is said.
Lieut.. Joseph Dawson, 123d Infan.
try has been transferred to the 11Sth
Machine Gun Battalion and Lieut. N
H. Eubanks, 11Sth Machine Gun Ba.
TALON, has been assigned to the 1880
Infantry,
Sergt John Wallenhaupt, 121st In
fantry, has been sent to Jacksonville
Fla, to take charge of Private Will
liam Sowell of 121st Infantry, WHO
deserted Sergt. A. G. Bagwell, 121st
Infantry, has been sent to Plant City
Fla, to arrest Private Buford Croft
wanted for desertion.
Training next week of the Dixie
Division will consist of schools by
rlatoons. Company commanders and
about sixty officers from each brigade
will be instructed in classes to them
selves by Maj Jules Bellot, senior
French army officer at Camp Wheel
er. The majors will be instructed
by Col. James A. Lynch, of 122nd In
fantry, who will be assigned to di
vision headquarters soon. He is a
regular army officer.
Warfare in every phase will be
taught the officers and enlisted men
The complete training program has
out svJB ,omawb Observation-Disclosures
not been made out but will be finished
the latter part of the week.
There is an epidemic of la grippe
at Camp Wheeler and as the result
about a thousand men are in the base
hospital. Col. Louis c. Duncan, divi
sion surgeon, states the epidemic is
very mild and that within another
ten days the men will all be back ii
] line. Six hundred soldiers were ad
mitted to the base hospital Thursday
to be treated for la grippe and in
tiuenza. None of them are in seri
Gus condition and many were not sicl
enough to take their bed. TO proven
pneumonia from developing the med
zeal officers thought it best to SEM
the men to the base hospital.
Chaplain Rob White, of 118th Fielt
Artillery, who has been attending thu
chaplain's school at Fort Monroe, ha
returned and is back with his old or
ganization.
Lieut. Col. George Butler, of 116tl
Field Artillery, who has been attend
ing school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, il
on his way back to camp. Upon hi
arrival he will be given brief fur
Tough which he will spend with rel
atives and friends in Savannah, hi
former Jacksonville MetropC
lis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23

Camp Wheeler, Ga, April "a
fourth officers training camp is to be
established at Camp Wheeler begin
ming May Is and lasting three
months, and per cent of the enlist
ed men of the division will be eligi-
BILE for appointment to the school.
Under the ruling of the War Depart
ment, college students who have had
as much as twelve months military
training will also be eligible to at
tend the camp. They must make ap-
plication to the War Department. All
applications must be made by May l..
Only students who have attended
such colleges as Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta, and the University OF Geor-
gia, at Athens, will be permitted to
make application.
After the men have finished their
training courses they will be listed
as eligibles for appointments OF Sec
ond lieutenants and will be commits
stoned whenever vacancies occur.
About fifty Savannah boys will be ap-
pointed to the camp and about the
same number from Jacksonville and
other Florida points. Not more than
twenty Macon boys can be appoint
ed under the percentage plan.
Gen. Walter A. Harris, commander
of the 61st Infantry Brigade, and
Gen. Robert E. Steiner commander
of the ed Infantry Brigade, have left
for Camp Shelby, at Hattiesburg,
Miss, to sit on a courtmartial. Gen
eral Harris will be president of the
court They are to try high rank
ing officer, it is said. Nature of the
charges against him is not known.
When Col Lyle Brown, division
engineer, who was recently promoted
to the rank of brigadier general, re
ceives his commission, he will leave
the Dixie Division it is said Divis
on officers say they do not know
where he will be transferred. Al
present, he is making an inspection
tour of national army camps and has
been absent from Camp Wheeler fol
three weeks.
Col Dewitt C. Jones, formerly a.
Waycross, Ga, will succeed him as
division engineer, it is said 1t i:
not known here when the new colo
mel will report or whore he is com
ing from.
Efficiency Board
An efficiency board composed o
Col. James A. Lynch, lend Infantry
Col. w. S. McBroom, 124th Infantry
Lieut.. Col Abram Levy, 117th Fielt
Artillery; Maj. j. w. Banding, 124tl
Infantry, and Maj. o. H. B. Blood
worth 121st Infantry, have been ar
pointed to investigate the qualifica
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
Housewife Changed
From Gloom
To Cheer

"My stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that | could not have lasted
much longer | did not care so much
for myself but did not want to leave
my three little children who needed u
mothers love and care. A cousin in
California wrote me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and | took n
course of it. | have since been en-
tirely WELL 1t is simple harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
For sale by Henley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
NOTICE OF MAsrERs SAFE

.'EIIVg : hereby given that the undersignad
Us special Master in Chancery. under snd ~
virtue OF decree Of foreclosure maJ dnu .u ny
t i,,5 by the Honorable John s Edwop a5.u
9 , Of the Circuit Court Of the M " inSi
ca Circuit Of Florida, sitting for Poly c Suu,
~ 4 certain cause therein pending v Jvu,,.
n f a,nalla : Heege ct al are Complainant any
cree ' Sa'n uo9de ct ais are defendant said de-.
viii on mn tbs o s,xsa March 9Th A. D. 1918
U, 'front.' door Of the court bmsa Z, ISIS, al
ioraua, between the hours Of eleven p n,o,oS
d w. ard two o'clock D. M, the ssms . S s.4cS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23

London, April 22.-Princes. Mary
comes of age on the 26th of this
month when she will commence to take
her allowance of $4,000 a year. She
is a busy person and having = good
knowledge of typewriting and short l..
hand and accounts. has given consia-
cradle assistance in the conduct Of
the kings household.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23

the legal hours Of public sale ells' "a,
to the highest and best bidder los +
following described real estate siua''
county, Florida. towit: had
Lots one and two in the sog itlision
OF section ten as per the suodl helm bsirI
Florida Development COMPANY, =. oua
acres more or less in the soutnea' Zen
said section ten, township tWelA nnro
range twenty seven east, for the *
satisfying said decree and the
sale.
April Sth, 1918, .ouSsoN
l74O7- Mon. Special Master ID w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT Y, 6
Cider, Apples, Doughnuts and Enter
tainment for Boys.
(From Trench and Camp.)


If you happened into Y 6 on Christ
mas day you were struck with the
beautiful decorations and the spirit of
Christmas turnout the entire build
ing.
The building was covered with red
and green streamers in the social room
and auditorium, Christmas bells were
hanging everywhere and evergreens
were strung about SO you always
thought of the old home place.
Remember the days when you had
a tree and hung up your stocking
Well, the tree was there, shining with
red and green lights and covered with
shining snow.
You did not miss home so much
after you waded into the treats
either. Two barrels of old fashioned
cider and huge quantities of dough-
nuts were there for the soldiers. Also
as many apples as you could eat and
many other eatables.
There was observation-disclosures
Vile stunts on Christmas eve. Also
some boxing and wrestling. Christmas
night the Santa Claus girls from Man
haitian blew in and made the night
merry with music and songs. Secre-
taries Milne, Eggleston, Voight and
Trentleman were all there and labored
hard to make the Christmas program
a success. The refreshments were all
donated by Kansas City friends of M.
8. Bernard, who knew the boys would
like it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
FOR A JUST PEACE
French WOrkmen Want Terms
Based on Wilson's Points.
They Are United for Treaty
Which VIII Prevent War.

Paris. Dec. 28.-Workmen of
France, determined to prevent future
wars. will insist on a peace based on
President Wilson's program. Albert
Thomas, minister Of munitions. told
the United Press today. He said he
based this statement on information
OF tanned from thousands of French
soldiers.
I'VE do not want our descendants to
engage in arother, wars we do not
want them even to know the mean
ing of war;" declared Thomas, who is
a socialist and labor leader.
Thousands of poilus have told me
this The French workmen demand
that kind of a peace. TheS did every
thing possible to win this war against
wars, but they have, always bean
fundamental pacific. Now they are
equitably determined on a Wilsonian
ace.
II am glad to say that President
wilson's fourteen points are restoring
t unity of the French socialists.
Divided on other questions, they unan-
confident of his wisdom and right
judgment.
League Is Their Ideal.
2 1.-The league of nations is the dear
est ideal of French labor. Fully un-
derstanding its necessity, the work
men know it does not matter whether
the league satisfies war profiteers.
. who would lut a ban on mankind.
4 I'VE are eagerly watching America 8
strong, open attitude and its readiness
to discuss any neutrality-suspicious.
it is based on right and justice. We
are not worrying about such questions
as indemnities, which President Will
son settled splendidly when he de-
clared there should be reparation for
damages. The demand of a section of
the French press for repayment of the
Franco-P russian indemnities OF 1870
plus compound interest to da-e GER
tainly does not represent the labor
viewpoint. -
Instead of wasting our time on
such things, we should apply our
selves to solving sucn problems as the
Russian situation. We should adopt
a friendly, prudent attitude toward
Russia and extend that unhappy
country real hslp.
when the Bolshevik revolution be-
gan, the Russian ambassador told me
it would not last more than "a fort
night. Nearly fifteen months have
elapsed, and the Boishevik army now
numbers approximately 100000.
Russian rege leration is impossible
with Bolshevism. From what L have
learned thru a visit there, quick in
prevention is necessary. But 1t must
be democratic intervention by demo-
cratic powers, including the United
States. They must respond to the
wishes of the different Russian ma
tionalities. Then a change may be ex-
pected."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
AT THE
THEATERS

A dramatic playlet direct from the
big time vaudeville houses in the east
will be the offering of the North Bros.
at the Majestic for the first three days
of next week. Harry North, one time
stock favorite at the Majestic. has just
arrived from the east and will play
one of the important roles in Father
& Son. This will be the first time in
years that Harry & Sport have ap-
peared here, both playing big parts in
"Old Timers will think of the days
when these two actor brothers played
"Puddenhead Wilson," David Har-
um," Going Some" Heir to The
Hoorah,' etc. We guess they will.
At the Novelty,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Novelty the patrons of Topeka s
Joy Spot will witness the closing cpl
sode of Fight for Millions" The bill
consists of Eary and Eary, whirlwind
Novelty gymnasts; Freida and Mack
in a farm yard specially; Gertrude
Graves, songs and character flashes;
Rose and Moon. song and dance orig
Hard to Get Along With" and the
last half of the week starting Thurs
day matinee, Edith Thoma will open
the bill in Tier First Rehearsal"
Morlen. with accordion. 'Rubeville
Revue" presented by Willard Jarvis.
Otto BROTHERS in a burlesque travesty
on vaudeville entitled I'm the First
Entrance; La Kel1iors, novelty bur-
lesque contortfon and gymnastics;
also the eighth episode of Hands
Up" Topeka's most popular screen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
OPERATED MANY HUTS
When Armistice Was Signed Y Oper-
ated 1900,
(From Trench and Camp.)

When the German arn-ieS cried,
Enough" and the kaiser fled to Hol-
land, the American Y. NJ. c. A. had
under it's charge in the war zone 1900
huts. tents and buildings of various
kinds.
This tremendous total. erected as an
essential factor of a new theory of
winning the war, has accomplished
that purpose and now will be turned
to the needs of a just and enduring
peace. They have been the home. the
club, church and theater of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces. They will
continue to be all those things. and
their school and college besides. There
is to be no lack of opportunity for the
ambitious American to fit himself to
occupy a higher plane IN social and
Industrial life than he left to answer
the call to the colors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
PLACE BOOKS IN BARRACKS
Camp Library To Supply Soldiers
With Books.
(From Trench and Camp.)

(FrOm Ireucu anu Sdmp.l
In the last few days there has been
quite a change in the personnel of the
library staff Ferdinand Henke, in
charge of branches, has been appoint
ed acting camp librarian.
Mr.. Albert Bushnell of St. Joseph,
Mo-, and Mr.. H. Clifford Brown have
been added to the staff as assistant
librarians.
Mr.. Bushnell has had considerable
experience in educational affairs, hav-
ing been an instructor in the Central
high school of St. Joseph for four
years. With Mr.. Bushnell and Mr..
Miller, already Of the staff. the library
Is fortunate in being in a strong posi-
ton to aid in all educational work
contemplated by the camp authorities.
Mr.. Miller is also an expert on all mat
tiers pertaining to agriculture. He/was
formerly connected with the Kansas
State Agricultural college at ManhaN
tan. Kan.
Mr.. Brown is a youngster just re-
Gently released from the S. A. T. c. of
the University of Missouri.
Acting Librarian Henke says: The
staff is full of pep and good humor;
the big League" methods of his
predecessors will continue.
He regrets the inability of his Ii
brary to deliver more magazines. Since
the arnistice was signed, only seven
or eight sacks of magazines are re-
ceived weekly. whereas a few months
ago almost one hundred sacks a week
| was the total. Tell your friends to
place. 1-cent stamp on that latest
| magazine, drop it in a mail box. 1t
will reach the library.
Another campaign for books has
been started. Soon the library will be
able to supply thousands of volumes
| for use in the camp. 1t is planned to
i place books in all barracks where they
are wanted. The companies will build
their own shelves. A collection of
| popular titles will be gladly supplied.
Orders are being received now and
will be filled IN the order Of their re-
ceipt. 1t is a very simple matter to
secure the benefits of the camp Ii
! brary. Just ask for them; they will
be delivered promptly. The following
| is a sample of the form used for or
| dering books for your barracks:
Company A, Building No. 333, F. A.,
desires a collection of (No.) books.
OK ]. ]. JASPER, First Sergt.
The o of the first sergeant is all
| that is necessary.
| If in doubt about anything in this
plan to supply books to the men in the
barracks. consult the librarian at the
camp library, building 1915, east end
! of the Zone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

favorite. Eddie Polo in THE Lure of
the Circus" Will be seen soon at the
Novelty.
At the Orpheum.
Marguerite Clark is the star in the
drama "Out of Clear Sky which
will be shown at the Orpheum three
days next week. Critics say that "Out
of Clear Sky" measures up to and
beyond any of Miss Clark's former
films. 1t is story of Belgium but
not war. The setting is soon shifted
from Belgium to America and the eli
max of pretty love story is reached
in Tennessee. Miss Clark takes the
role of wilfu1 Belgian countess in
which she reflects many humorous in
cidents and Interesting situations. She
has as one of her supporting cast.
Bobbie Connely. almost as much of x
star as the actress herself.
The remainder of the Orpheum
program will be Official War Review
pictures. the latest obtainable from
the other side.
Pathe News will also be shown the
first three days of the week.
At the Iris.
William Farnum in 1.-THE Heart of
| a Lion will be at the Iris beginning
Monday for four days. Farnum wears
the familiar blue shirt, bringing with
him a stofy of absorbing interest and
excitement. The story of this super
feature is of two brothers. Barney.
played by Mr.. Farnum, and Dick.
played by Mr.. Courtleigh. Dick is a
| worthless sort who does not awaken
to a realization of his own shiftlessness
until Barney catching him making
love to the woman engaged to marry
Barney. Dick reforms, studies for the
ministry, and is sent to a lumber
camp. Barney, who has withdrawn
from civilization after losing faith in
his brother, becomes a physician in
| the same camp. Dick is wounded by
the rough lumber-jacks and then Bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
LOCATING JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
U. s. Employment Service I'm Kansas
Asks Every Community to Assist.
(FroM Trench and Camp.)

FroA Trench and Campo
Every community in Kansas has
been asked to assist the United States
employment service in securing in
formation which will aid in locating
Jobs for the returning soldiers who
have no work in sight when they are
discharged from the army Com
munity labor boards, chambers of
commerce, county councils of national
defense and other agencies have been
notified of the burning need for close
cooperation in replacing these men in
industry and are working hand in
hand with the federal employment
service.
Thirteen Kansas cities have already
named chairmen for the local COM
mittee which will aid in compiling the
necessary information, and others are
expected to take this step in the i'm
mediate future, according to j. viii
Kelley. state director of the employ
ment service. In addition to the local
employment officers located at To-
peka, Atchfson, Kansas City, Emporia
Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, Parsons
and Hays, these local committees will
broaden the functions of the service
which will b. rendered the returning
soldiers. When these committees are
formed and in working order it is be-
lieved that no soldier returning from
the army will need spend much time
i, looking for job. The fact that he
wants a place to begin civil life again
at some useful occupation will have
been determined before he is mustered
out Of the army by the local employ
ment agencies stationed in each can
Torment. The information which he
supplies by filling out a blank fur
, nished for the purpose is forwarded
to the state director of employment
and thence to the committee in his
own town. Thus it is known just what
kind of job he wants and is fitted
for, and every effort made to locate
the kind of position he wants
The following list of towns and
chairmen is announced by the state
| director: Pittsburg, John, Barrett;
Horton, w. H. Wheatley; Coffeyville,
F. E. Ayers; Fort Set u. Martin Miller;
Independence, J. G. Adams: yelling
; ton. A. w. Lynn: Newton. j. w
Bramblett; Fredonia. George B. Spen-
GER; Winfield, L. P. Crawford; Nc
Pherson, v. NJ. Emmert; Atchison, H.
S. Sharp: Arkansas City, F. E. Good
rich; Hutchinson, Frank Vincent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss, daughter
of Col. E. Nj. House. is one of the
members of the party accompanying
the U S. peace delegation to France
on board the George Washington
Her husband is now with Colonel
House as special assistant for the
state department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
Found Dead in HIS Room.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 2S.-Louis
Oudesluys. As years old, an advertis-
ing solicitor for the Wichita Eagle.
was found dead in his room Friday.
He died from apoplexy. Oudesluys at
one time vas a millionaire hat inn
porter but lost his fortune. He came
to Wichita six years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

ney reveals his identity and does all
he can to nurse his brother back to
life. The friends of Farnum will be
interested in his temperance at the
Iris, and the picture is certain to in
crease Farnum's admirers if Topeka.
This picture is distinctly a feature of
the seasons film offerings; one OF the
big plays of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
Rag Pickers Asphyxiated.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 2S.-Matthew
Peason and Louis Smith, rag pickers,
were found dead today from asphyxia-
ton in a one-room shack. A lighted
cigaret had fallen on the mattress, the
fumes killing the pair.