davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
T0MORROW;;YOUNG
LADIES' RECRUITED.
TO MAkE.CAMASS
Teams of Business Men Will Cover
Down Town District; Plan for
ALI to Save.
POPULAR MOVE TO HELP
UNCLE SAM WIN THE WAR
Stamps Only rs Cents; Draw Good
Interest; Just Like Savings
Bank and Good as Cash

Tomorrow will be Thrift Stamp
Day in Bemidji.
At $3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon
twelve of Bemidji's fairest young
1odioc will rnoof
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29

BELIEVE
COUNTER
STARTING
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, March 29.-
"The enemy is being held at all
points," says a dispatch today
from General Bliss to the house
committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
Counter Offensive Started.


Washington, March 29.-Amer-
lean army officers believe the big
allied counter offensive against the
Germans has already started. They
think General Haig's thrust on the
north and General ro'ain's sharp
thrust on the south II nks are the
first stages Of the c rN'er offensive.
1t is believed here that the neces-
sary troop disposition made by the
army in it's maneuvers, which the al
lied international council author
lied, is about to strike.
The maneuvers Of the allied armies
have been a mystery to the Ger mans
in their drive and its activity is daily
expected.
The allied armies have been held
back until Hindenburg battered his
own army into exhaustion and vul-
nerability and today the German ad-
vance is at standstill. Further
tremendous efforts are expected De-
spite the gains Of yesterday, officials
are optimistic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29
Pershing Asks to Fight.

Paris, March 29.-General PERISH
ing. comforting with French Off
cials at the front, asked in his own
name and in his country's name that
the entire American force here be
engaged in the present battle. Off
cial announcement stated that Cen
eral Pershing said the army is en-
tirely at the disposal Of the French
and made the request in a confer
ence with leading British and French
generals and statesmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-29

IdUICS w III IIICCC
at the Commercial
club rooms and at
3 o'clock will
start out to cover
the business dis
trict with a sup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

OF Gratis and Ola Abaugh and family
Of Franklin motored to this place on
Monday and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Fayer.. Miss Treva Howell
visited her brother Orville and family
Wednesday and Thursday near Otter
bein.. :. Misses Helen Siler and Alene
Gfaedell visited Mary Creager Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Vannaman
of Dayton, is visiting this week with
William Parker and family. Miss
Agnes Burchell of Toledo. called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton limerick Sunday.
=. Russell Fourman and family and
Orville Wilhelm were Sunday guests
OFF. A. Lockwood and family. Miss
Ethel and Amos Mitchell both of Day.
ton, visited with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell Sunday.
David Dunkleberger and family OF
Rossburg were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Clayton limerick.
Alice Limerick returned home with
them for short visit. Ora Limerick
and family spent Sunday at Castine
with Werter jenkins and family. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

fer. Mr.. and Mrs. Snaeffer gave a
dinner Sunday in honor OF Miss Mar
garet's birthday. Her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Of Edo
RADIO and G. G. Williams were present
to enjoy the day. Miss Hazel Work
line who has been the guest of Mrs.
Ella Leas, returned Monday to her
home at Delaware, Ohio. Miss Sheral
Limerick and Robert Paul of Dayton,
visited Sunday evening with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Limerick. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gangwer visited
Rev. Bitner and family at Dayton on
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Nina
Broadway and daughter, Edna, and her
sister and husband of Richmond, call.
ed on on Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Barnes
Saturday. -. Miss Dorothy limerick
returned Wednesday to her home after
three weeks visit with her grand par
ents at this place. =. Among those
who attended the Red Cross auction
sale Saturday at Verona, were Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Zehring, Albert Banta
and family,Ed Woolf and family, and
Charlie Niswonger and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Woolf entertained Rev
Haner. Of Spencerville, Sunday and
Miss Lucille Morris was also guest
THE Misses Eva Stanton and AL.
ma Williams OF Marion, Ind. arrived
here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.F
M. Dav1sson.. ;. Miss Ida Houseman
Of Lewisburg spent Sunday afternoon
with Mis- Gertrude Furry. Mrs. ia
cob Wolverton and Charles Sellers
and family attended the funeral of Hen.
ry Her, who died Sunday at his home
near Brennersville. Funeral services
were conducted at the Salem Lutheran
church at Lewisburg. Burial was made
at Lexington. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Morris and family visited Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morris
at Verona. Mrs. F. M. DAWSON re-
turned Tuesday from q several days
visit with relatives at Anderson, Ind.
Harry Gephart. who is employed
by the Standard Oil Co., moved his
family here last week from West Al
exander to the John Huffman proper
ty.. -. Mrs. Jacob Wolverton spent
from Thursday to Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sellers.-Mrs. Ella
Gates accompanied by Wesley House,
are visiting this week with Indiana
relatives. :. .Tice Albaugh and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

Russell Young OF Xenia, O., spent Sun
day with his mother at this place. -.
Miss Odetta Bunger was the guest of
Henry Hayes Sunday. Mrs Gertrude
Moore and son, of Eldorado. were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parks. Dewitt Leas of Delaware, o.,
was here on business last week and
visited j. e. Leas and family Wednes.
day and Thursday. .Elvin Howell and
wife Of Lewisburg, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glaedell. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Minnich and Mrs. J.
E. Leas and son Carl, attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Harvey Minnich Wednes-
day, at Greenville. Mrs. Carrie Rush
and daughter, Emma, returned Sunday
in New Paris after weeks visit with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

to very deep-rooted sentiment OF
affection and good will. Such Is the
hope of the Society Of Friends. and on
this theory 1t pursues its interesting
work.
After the utility of the work In
France had been demonstrated, a sim
liar enterprise on a smaller scale was
undertaken in the province OF Samara
in Russia. In this remote province
north Of the Caspian sea, small unit
Of less than a score Of men and wo-
men have been working for two years
and a half The refugee problem in
Russia is stupendous, and may remain
of difficult solution for long time
to come. With the disbanding Of the
Russian armies, the men of these
refugee families have, Of course, be-
gun to return. and this has constituted
new feature Of the problem which
is engaging attention at present.
May Prove invaluable.
! II. as some hope. the United States
government undertakes, through the
Russian civil population on q much
larger scale, 1t may prove that the
work ofsthese Quakers has been an in
the field and their acquaintance with
the difficult character Of the Russian
peasant will prove invaluable to those
who follow them.
Thus, it has been that the Society
Of Friends with their somewhat pecul-
lar tenets regarding war have thrown
themselves with conservation into a
feature Of war with which they feel
the deepest sympathy. In the presence
Of all the necessarily destructive
forces at work today. there may be
some who sympathize with the con-
structive work Of the Friends and
who share their belief in the perman-
ent value Of international sympathy
and good will. thus tangibly expressed.
Properly qualified social and medical
workers are invited to communicate
with the American Friends service
committee at 20 South Twelfth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Contributions to-
ward this work may be made payable
to Charles F. Jenkins, treasurer, at
the same address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
West Manchester, o.

Henry O'Conner of Detroit, Mich,
but now at Wilbur Wright field, was
the guest of John Waldren, ST., and
family Sunday. Mr.. O'Conner was an
intimate friend of their son Tom who
left Camp Custer this week for New
Jersey. Miss Anna Gauch was the
guest Of BERTHE Waldren on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. :. Will
liam Arens of Christainburg, Ohio,
visited with his family at this place
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Arens and fam
lily called Sunday afternoon on John
Lanthrope and family, near Lewisburg.
-. Misses Harriet and Dora Dunkel-
barg of Rossburg, called on Miss Ka-
tie Waldren Sunday afternoon. Miss
Virdie Fox of Richmond, visited here
Sunday with Edna Monebrake.. {. . Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson and daugh-
tiers Margaret and Kathryn Of Marion,
Ind, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaef-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
LYNN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chenoweth enter
tanned about fifty relatives at dinner
Tuesday evening complimenting Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Chenoweth of Win.
chester. Mr.. Chenoweth will leave
soon for France. u. Mrs. Robert Nc
Kinney and daughter Constantine of
Michigan. are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Arvin. :. Miss Mabel Hum
phreys was a visitor in Richmond on
Wednesday. Scott Patterson, who is
in camp at Louisville, KY, was home
this week on FIVE days furlough. :.
Mrs. Edith Winslow and daughter,
Mary Esther, returned to their home
in Fort Wayne after visit with rela-
tives here. Miss Jessie McKissock
Of Pittsburg, Pa, is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob McKissock. DR.. and
Mrs. McCready left Friday for few
weeks outing at Oden, Mich. They
will make the trip in their auto and
be Joined in Fl. Wayne by A. T. Vail
and family. Miss Emma Riley has
returned to her home here after a Wis
it with friends ut New Castle and An
derson. -. There were Union services
at the West Christian church Sunday
evening. Rev. Livengood, former pas
tor, delivered a sermon on "The War
and Christians Conscience" The
Home Orchestra and joint choir led
the singing. Mrs. HIRAM Hill died
Wednesday morning at her hcme on
East Church street. Mrs. Hill had
been in poor health for several
months Funeral services were held
Friday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Williams and son Clyde and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ga-yin motored to Indi-
annapolis Sunday afternoon and visited
Fort Harrison while there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. 10y Howell. Mrs. Will
liam Arens entertained at her home on
Thursday Mrs. G. l.. Lane and daugh.
tiers. and Mrs. Ed Hufnagle of Green
vile and Mrs. Ray Kerst Of Los Ange-
les, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blake
ley and family of Burkettsville are Wis
iting this week with their son, Ray and
family. Mrs. George Kicker and Miss
Alene Glaedell spent Friday at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eager called
on ]. w. Ashbaugh and wife Sunday
at Savona. Miss Myrna Weiner Of
Dayton, spent the week end with Miss
Helen Leas.. :. Mr. and Mrs. F. ".
Reams entertained his parents and
brother and sister, Of Paulding. o..
Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many in Richmond.


With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night.
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S a weary way, indeed.
'Doan's Kidney Pulls are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are Endorsed by Richmond citizens.
Mrs. Catherine femme, 207 South
Eighth street, Richmond. says: kid
ney complaint kept me miserable for
a long time. had dull ache in my
back and SO much soreness. couldn't
rest my back against a chair. I tried
easily and coundln't walk more than a
block before I gave out. My sight
blurred and had dizzy spells. A
friend advised me to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they were just what
needed I improved right away and
the aching and soreness in my back
was relieved. Doan's are just wonder
full"
Price COO at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pils-the same that Mrs.
femme had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-22
THREE HELD FOR SPEEDING,

Three automcbilists were arrested
Sunday on charges of speeding. They
are Franklin p. Hebbler and Mart
Johanning, who were arrested on
South Eighth street and Charles
Adams who was arrested on Fort
Wayne avenue. They will be tried in
city court Wednesday morning.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12
Obituary

ANS, was norm IN usage county,
NO., 1852. When about one year
old, they moved to Howell coun-
ty, NO., taking up q homestead.
After the death Of his parents
he remained on the old home-
tead for number of years.
At the age Of 1s he gave his heart
to God. and became a faithful
worker in the church. He unit
ed with the dear old Methodists
soon after his conversion, and
became a promlnant and faithful
worker. filling all officers Of the
church, such as class leader.
Sunday school superintendent,
Chorister. Stewart, and other
rositiors.
On Jan. 10, 1871, Nathinel L.
Adams and Francis L. Killough
were united in marriage, and to
their union was born one daught-
| or, Mrs. Francis Pfantsch of Ed
mond, Okla. On July 10. 1871.
the companion and mother was
, called home to glory, leaving the
husband and q little two-year
daughter to mourn his loss.
After some two and a half
years of q lonely life. Nathaniel
L. Adams and Louisia Killough
were united in marriage, to their
union being born three sons and
four daughters, one daughter
dying in infancy. But the three
sons and three daughters and be-
loved wife and mother still sur
vive to mourn the loss of
our dearly beloved.
In 1900 he with bis family
| moved 10 southwest Oklahoma
IN what was then Greer county.
now Beckman county, took up a
homestead an6 resided near Ear
ich for FIVE years. Then in 1916
he settled fourteen miles west of
Liberal, and there built q nice
residence.
It was an advance of public
school houses 30 he opened his
doors for God's work, and the
only Sunday school of the coun.
try was conducted in his home
FOR over q year, until other plac-
les opened.
I His one aim was to promote
Gods precious ca use and to help
humanity to q higher plane of
life. He was the good Samaritan
and loved by everyone where-
ever his lot was,cMst.
In August, 1916, he became a
citizen of Paca county, where he
has made many friends during
his short stay. After suffering
FOR several wears with rheuma-
Itism spd bearing it very patient
F, v in the spring of 1917 he suf-
tered a partial stroke of pyraly
sis. uric aid poi.sen developed
Feb. q. 1918, which caused a
second stroke, from which he did
not reccver. His tongue became
paralvzed, so that for the last few
days he was unable to talk, but
lhv signs he assured US of his
,, willingness and readiness to go
tn live with 'esus.
All of his years was 65 years.
'6 months. ana 10 days. How
blessed to live more than three
score years and spend 4S years
in Gods service, and at sunset
90 home to live with all the re.
deemed of earth and have the
smile and perpetual sunshine of
Gods love upon US through. q
"ever ending eternity.
Our BELOVED father and hus
hand left US March 13. 1918, lesw.
NO 'hree sons and four daueh- :
ters, and wife and mother.
He was the grandfather of
,ineteen grand children living
md three dead, and one gre; It
'randchild.
Rev. Jim Fisk conducted tb e
uneral services at the Murra y
chool house, and the remain q
we're laid to rest in tho Mt. Ca, :
mel cemetery.
Pride
Dayton Taylor has been sick
Charlie Carr took him to Elkhar
Thursday to see the doctor.
4 Tvyl-
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

FOUND-A watch. Owner
can have same by proving same
and psyins; fer this ad. Inquire
at s. Z. Spack man Drug Co.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-12

Worth lghtlng F0l
CHALL this little girl grow up in the sort
~ Of American home know, healthy and
~ happy? Shall she have the advantage of
living and learning in a free land, under free in
sttutions2 Shall such children develop into the
Lberty-loving citizens that free America may
be proud Of?
For over two hundred years Americans have
fought valianty. and died gallantly, to win for
themselves and hand down their posterity the
blessings Of liberty. justice. self:government and
equal opportunity. This precious heritage, bought
at so great price. is now threatened
The question which today confronts America
nation, and you an individual, Is
whether not a free America
is worth fighting for
Are American children in this and all future
generations to receive unimpaired the legacy of
freedom of which now the custodians. or
shall their country be turned over bodily to the
brutal. rapacous power mad enemy which has
forced us into this war?
This question be answered by word of
mouth, but by deeds alone.
Let Your Answer Be Your Investment i,
LIBERTY BONDS!
CONTRIBUTED
Flint & Hdqerman
NJ 4
e @T397711E17733 -vpz=z ,~~, szEz
IS e u -4--1 - A.aaMl szs
= IEE:zzgS S5zz5ls TT TEiTzI:
8 ls iIii;IiiII::i|:I|I!i
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-28

vvaA tllc WdI ~ preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
work Y Joint Ebert the Soil Of the United States and Canad.
cooPEaAIIvE FA1lnsG m NECESSARY
70 WIN TIE RATTLE
ne Food Controllers Of the United States and Cand, =.
food production Scarcely 900 Bushes 81 h~., 49,
- h 1 aes overseas before the harvest Upon h
Essy Available labs Acre Must Contribute, Evorv a,,.
Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist
Western canada has acreage "a b seeded ~, 49,
short and an appeal to the United allies far ro. -
operation. - - A.ose men 1ol seed
Mne redusen Last isar Bu,haI., ma
1emana From caaada Alone ier 1919 Is nn n.ss.i -
IL men % hs mus. have inss She SUI need
scys help g g farm work he land Il de srT s.s
sI n1.t s cousei but also help Canada Wh.n
to direct him there ' .''ss OUTS arg supplied
M conltnd - - sl ssA you where
helpw ilbe
nsps ~ ~
1hcse who Is rin -
tas ia eS ~ S. ss e
~ .s . e .osss ,nd sast .Ae ~, u had .pD,, IS
81 ' 1s1sI s1NvlcE. DEPARTMENT. Of tAaoa
nEs NONE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-28

Those Technical Motor Terms.
Charley is simply wonderful" ex-
claimed young Mrs. Torkins. II never
dreamed that anyone could run mo
torcar the way he Can't
What has happened7'
We took a ride yesterday and went
along beautifully in spite Of the fact
that he had forgotten some OF the ma
chinery."
Running without machinery?'
Yes. We had gone at least eleven
miles before Charley discovered that
his engine was missing"
Between Girls.
Betty Wilde Jack declares he'll 20
crazy if don't marry him.
Her FriendAh! Then there's no
hope for him either way.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-03-28

w no rs tildL speaking
The butler? All Is Mime. d 'Ersin-
gen at homea = . No9 II = Or
monsieur? SIS s. Not he, either
Never mind, you can tell me
what ] want to know. / am NJ.
Desmalions, the project of police,
and | need certain information. At
what time did Nine. Fauville come
last night! 8 s." What do you say
. " Are you sure? $ At 2
O'Clock in the morning? 50 Not
before? Is . " And she went away 2
y In 10 minutes time? y y
Good. n But you're certain you
are not mistaken about the time
when she arrived9 / must know
this positively: it is most impor-
tant. You say it was o'clock
In the morning? Two o'clock in
the mornilg9 = y : Very well. = !"
Thank you.'
When M. Desmalions turned
round, he saw Nine. Fauville
standing beside him and looking
at him with an expression of mad
anguish. And one and the same
idea occurred to the mind of all
the onlookers. They were in the
presence either Of an absolutely in
nocent woman or else Of an excep-
tional actress whose face lent
itself to the most perfect simula-
tlOn Of inpocanoo
What do you want?o she
stammered. What does this
mean? Explain yourself!''
Then M. Desmalions asked
simply:
What were you doing last
might between Ii 80 in the even
ing and 2 o'clock in the morn
/ ing9a
1t was a terrifying question at
the stage which the examination
had reached, fatal question inn.
plying:
II you cannot give us an exact
and strict account Of the way in
which you employed your time
while the crime was being COM
mitted, we have the right to con-
|clude that you were not alien to-
the murder of your husband and
stepson
She understood it in this sense
and staggered on her feet, moan
ing:
Its horrible! SO horrible!"
The project repeated:
What were you doing? The
question must be quite easy to an
|swer. =
Oh, she cried, in the same
piteous tone, how can you be-
|lieve! Oh, no, no, it's not
possiblei How can you believe!n'
Il believe nothing yet, he
said. Besides, you can establish
the truth with a single word.
1t seemed, from the movement
OF her lips and the sudden gesture
OF resolution that shook her frame,
as though she were about to
speak that word. But all at once
she appeared stupefied and dunn
founded, pronounced few nnin-
telGgible syllables, and fell hud-
died into chair, sobbing concul.
sively and nttering cries Of des-I
pair.
1t was tantamonnt to a comics
sion. AT the very least, it was q
r +. 4 81