davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Attempt is Nude
 To Steal Porder

Considerable excitement was caused on Main street last night about S,2C by a report being circulctoL tha- a couple of men were getting ready 70 set off a large quantity Of giant gCr- der ius1 back Of the business h0cSes on the 1OrcE Side of Lain street and that the fuses had already been Esh-- eG An investigation disclosed that such was not the case but that there had been sn attempt made to enter the powder magazine of the Southwes, shaft on the hill above the pOstofnce and that the night Watchman had come down to town 70 get officers to help locate the men he had seen running away from the maEaEine.
 Officers went to the magazine. but no trace of the men could be found IL Is- thought that they made their escape while one Of the men Uas co-1- ing down town 10 notify the offices An examination made Of tre door os the powder magsEine disclosed the fact that the men lad intended to break in. as the lock had been priei off the door and an entrance abo-r effected whsn they were discovered.
 The officers are a loss to deter mine who the men Were. whether they were the men who had been denied the right to handle powder by the local explosive agent. whether ft was lessers who thought that way was the cheapest to obtain what they need cd "a their work. or whether it was to he Used for unlawful purposes
 This is the second attempt that has been made in the past week 10 sain entrance into the powder magazines ia the district and the mining companies are now putting Un additional watC1- men around these storerocms-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
DIZZINESS IS ANNOYING
As Many 6isbee People Know Too
 We'll.

When the kidneys are weak or dis ordered. they fall behind in filtering the blood of poisons. As these poisons attack the nerves. the result is felt in spells of vertigo. just as drunkenness will make a man dizz< from the poison
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

SETS SKI RECORD.
 (Ry Review Leased Wirel CHICAGO, Jan. S2-Ragnar Ont ve6t. professional ski champion. set
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

steady ache in my back seemed 10 tire me out and felt drowSy all the time. Deans Kidney Pills soon completely and permanently cured me of the trOD- ble~
 Price soc, st all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pils-the same that cured Mrs. CrSbb. FOster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo. N. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

an informal record for the Cary slide yesterday while practicing for the ns- tiOnal championship meet to be held there on Sunday. He made a jump of 10 feet, The record is leS feet which he established several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

AbOve-German prisoners (arrowedl
 helping English haul wounded out
 of dngouts. Below-Tommies re-
 moving old woman from her home
 in the range Of fire.
 haul wounded men out of the dug outs The photo is a British official and was taken during one of the re- cent advances on the west front. A windlsss is necessary to bring the men out of their wrecked earth shel- ter to the surface. where medical aid is at hand.
 The lower photo is another British official photograph taken in the out skirts of MaSnieres. The Tommies have left of fighting long enough to lead from her home in the range of fire an old. blind woman. The Brit iSh soldiers are always detailed to take care of the noncomhatants who cannot care for themselves. In the picture where the old woman is seen household linen. furniture and bed ding are strswn in the cooryard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
wsEeHMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
fRv Review Lea.el Wlrr

IfNN htNleW LltllsfI WIrNI
 CHICAGO. Jan. SS-CharleS F. WeeShman was reelected president of the Chicago National league base bah club at the annual meeting of the stockholders today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
THREE KANSANS ON LIST

Following are the names of Kansans
who appear in the casualty lists to-
day:
Pvt. Samuel 8. Stewardson. Colby.
Pvt. Arthur Norton Weir, Horton.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Pvt. Thomas Y. Kearns. All Ala
bama, Lawrence.
Afternoon List.
The following casualty figures are
reported by the commanding general
of the American eXpeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 95; missing in action,
IS; wounded severely. 102; died OF &C
cident and other carses, 2; died from
wounds, 10. Total. PAT.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. Merritt Udell Lamb, Rockford, Mich.
William John Beal, Muskegon, Mich.
Forest L. Bell, Corder Mo.
Dick Il. Breeding, Holdenville, Okla.
H. Il. Irwin, Washington, D. c.
Lowell H. Riley, Orange, N. j.
Arthur H. Berges, Burlington, Ia.
John Ii. Bird Iampa, Colo.
Frank w. Burke, New. York, n. Y:
ehases ssn eSnGa s esm so1t ely Mich
Leon T: johnson, Ryegate, Mont
john Jehfs Fred F kre ensa" Jackson, Mich.
Michael Leonard, Jr., Phila., Pa.
Percy +. Lyons, Beverly, Mass.
David Edgar Maxwell, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Samuel c. Shawn, Philadelphia, Pa.
William S. Temple, southfork, Pa.
Ernest Barclay, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ward Benjamin Baughey, Adrian, Mich.
Laverne Gyat Cope, St. Louis Mo.
Otto 4. j. Ernst, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Harold Theodore Kister, Racine, Wis.
Fred v. Lindgren, Chicago, Ill.
Neil McElwee, philadelphia. Pa.
Owen McNally, New York. N, Y,
Bernard Weriin, Oman Kiev, Russia.
Ralph A. Wertz, Edinburg Ind.
John r. Wilson Cumberland City, Tenn
Herbert L. Winslow. Hastings on the Hud-
son, N. Y.
Privates-
George Alladice, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joe Barnes, Baum, Okla.
Ransford b. Basom, Sparta. Mich.
as5GaeF II Bd sasms Anew Na aSEk Okla n
Anton Bellomy, Caredo, w. Va.
Alton e. Bitter, Kingston, Ohio
Walter A. Black, Frederick, Ill.
William J. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Patrick Caulfield, Jersey City, N. J.
Robert Owen Clinfelter, Coldwater, Mich.
Edgar H. Combs, Call, N. C.
Frank Cooney, Paterson, N. J.
Laurence F: Cooper, Clarinda, Iowa.
Joseph g. Couch, Doniphan, Mo.
Fr~lk X. Coulter, Baker, Oregon.
Francis Courtney. Tarrytown, N. Y.
George Crawford, Newburgh, N. Y.
Wesley J. Creech, Bolton, n. c.
Alfred d. Crittenden, Oakland, Calf
John w. Crowder, st. Louis, Mo,
Terence McAree, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bernard Thomas McGonigle, Brooklyn, NY
Walt F. Mcmahon, Newtonville, Mass.
Frank Majkowski, Peabody, Mass
Ambrose c. Matthews, Lakewood, N. J.
John Nee, Anaconda, Mont :
Leo Anthony Miller, Vaudeville, Mich.
Charles r. Monaghan, Philadelphia, Pa.
George D. Nolte, Delphos, Ohio.
Russell ]. Paranienter, E1mira, N. Y.
Romeo Petty, Cherokee, S. C.
William L. Potter, BIuesprings. Miss,
Philip Raetzer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
James RATION, Lancaster, Pa.
Oscar H. Reynolds, Middletown, Pa.
John Rhodes, Buchanan, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
ENTIRE TRAIN is BURNED.
Frisco No. 1O1 Thru Bridge Near For
Scott-Two Are Killed.

Fort Scott. Kan, Oct. 3.-Engineer
T. A. Mccullough and Fireman c. O..
Mahan, both of this city, were killed
last night when ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco passenger train No. 101, which
left Kansas City at 1O:40 o'o4Sck this
morning for Springfield. plunged thru
a burning bridge twelve miles south of
here.
Twelve passengers were injured,
none dangerously. The two passenger
coaches of the train remained on the
track, but the entire train was de-
stroyed by fire. The mail car, in
which F. R. White of Lenexa and .
C. Oberlin of Kansas City were work
ing, followed the engine across the
stream and rolled off to one side, en-
abling them to escape unframed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
SUFFERED s YEARS.
Nothing Brought Topeka Wo-
man Any Relief
Finally Takes Tanlac and Her
Troubles End.

Its a positive fact that Tanlac
brought me the very first relief was
ever able to get from anything 1 have
taken in the last eight years" said
Mrs. E. F. McDermott, of 1107 Tyler
street, Topeka. the other day.
"All these years." she continued, 81
had a terrible time of it with my
was in such an awful condition that
could hardly eat thing that didn't
make me miserable afterwards. Most
everything soured on my stomach and
] would belch up gas mixed with I'M
digested particles of what had eaten.
There was an awful pain right below
my shoulder blades and 1 suffered ag-
onies from pains like neuralgia all
thru the back of my head and neck.
My circulation was SO poor that my
fingers would Jingle as tho they were
asleep. and 1 felt so weak and tired
that 1 couldn't walk any distance
hardly without giving out
81 tried all kinds of medicines for
my troubles, but never could find any
thing to help me till started on Tan
lac. 1 heard so much about the won
derful way it was relieving others that
1 decided to give ii trial. I have
1aken only three bottles, but my
don't suffer from indigestion any
more. That awful pain beneath my
shoulder blades has been entirely re-
lieved and my circulation has been
improved so much that 1 never feel
that tingling sensation in my fingers
any more. My nerves are in better
shape now than they were before and
wonderful Tanlac will entirely restore
me to health"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
AT HEAD.
Farm Labor Director President
of Irrigation Congress.
Session Held at Garden City q
Big Success.
JOHNSON ONE OF SPEAKERS
X. s. A. C. Dean Sees Bright
Future for IrrigatOrs.
Irrigated Land for Soldiers
After the War Urged.

Garden City, Kan, Oct. Be. E.
FriZell of Larned, state farm labor
director, was elected president of the
Kansas State Irrigation congress here
today. Other officers elected are:
Vice president, Judge Charles Fulton,
hutchinson; secretary, j. M. Marcel
lus, Manhattan; treasurer, 1. L. Die
sem, Garden City.
Hutchinson was selected as the
place for the 1919 meeting.
Modification of existing immigra-
ton laws so as to secure a larger num-
Der of desirable farm laborers was adj
vocated by the convention. 1t was
also urged that any plan contemplate
ing land opportunities for returned
soldiers in Kansas recognize the posi-
bilities of irrigation farming.
Further resolution favored making
federal farm loans more generally
available for irrigation farmers. and
advised more extensive investigations
regarding the use of irrigation pump
ing plants.
johnson Looks to Future.
Much development in supplement-
airy irrigation in the bottom lands of
central and western Kansas, to help
during the short drouth periods, can
be expected after the war when ma
terials and labor become more plentir
full than they are now was the opin-
ion expressed by Edward c. Johnson
uedh OF extension IN the Kansas State
Agricultural college, in his address be-
fore the congress.
Much water is available from the
streams and larger rivers" said John
son, land an abundance of water can
be secured by pumping from Is to SO
feet.
Several very profitable irrigation
plants already are in operation in
Washington county where corn is the
chief crop irrigated. A number of
these plants are owned by farmers
around Wichita where alfalfa and
truck crops are irrigated, and also in
the Arkansas valley, in the south CEN
trail part of the state, where the water
is used for orchards.
Some of the plants in Washington
county have Melted their owners over
$4,000 in 1913 on 40 acres or less of
corn. The original cost of these plants
in no case exceeded $4,000 and they
irrigated from 35 to 80 acres at a cost
this year Of 1910 to S6.S7 an acre.
Irrigation development is likely to
be most rapid for the growing of al
falfa and corn, making possible profit
able yields every year. In connection
with this will be a sound development
of hog raising, dairying, sheep produce
ton, and the beef feeding industry
Supplementary irrigation also will be
used on truck farms in the neighbour
hoods of the larger towns and already
is so used on some farms around
Wichita, Columbus, and Topeka."t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it. is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and digestive
organs cleansed and in proper working
order old age can be deferred and life
prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the
average person.
lem DOLL has been relieving the weak nesses
and disability due to advancing years. 1t
is a standard old-time home remedy and
HARLEM Oil Is Enclosed in odorless, taste
less capsules containing about 5 drops
each. Take them as you would a pill
with a small swallow of water. The oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly By applying little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large b. tile $1.00. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In short time
usually every trace of eczema, letter,
pimples, rash, blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. always use zeno, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and It does not stain. When
others fail It is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

stimulates the kidney action and enables
the organs to throw off the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase you continue the
treatment. When completely restored con-
tinue taking capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
keep you in health and vigor and prevent
a return of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
druggist and get box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. Money refunded
if they do not help you. Three sizes. But
remember to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack
observation-disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
APPRECIATIVE WOMEN

How often is the question asked.
Are the testimonial letters published
in the advertisements of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound gen.
uine and true?" In answer to that
question we want to, answer most en-
phatically yes; and it is gladness- for
health restored by the use of Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
after weeks. months and sometimes
years of suffering that has prompted
these women to write such letters in
order that other women who suffer as
they once did may profit by their ex-
perience.-Adyertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03

Madrid, Wednesday, Oct. 2.-Physi-
clans attending King Alfonso, who is
suffering from influenza, issued bull
letin tonight stating that his tempera-
ture during the day was 1913 and to-
night was 1922 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-03
Two Are Killed.

New York, Oct. 3.-The motorman
and one passenger of a downtown
bound subway train were killed early
today when it ran into the rear of
another train near Jackson avenue. the
Bronx. Firemen rescued about thirty
injured passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31
AND "KAMERAD" |s NOT
 RECOGNIZED AS PASSWORD

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Aug. 31.-You'd better not forget the password when you are in the American front at night, espe cially anywhere near the lines.
 If you do your name Is likely to be on the missing list.
 The American guards take no chances. They challenge with snap and hold gun on you when you come up to give the word. Until you're rec ognized you have q bayonet awfully close to your heart.
 French officers have remarked ad. miringly of the striking way the Amer ican gives his Halt, Who is there?" There is no chance Of putting any thing over on one of these American sentinels. no matter how dark the night He keeps 1t on you until he iS sure.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31
YANKEES HAVE FOUND
 DECENT BOCHE CANINE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN LORRAINE, Aug @1.-"The boches over there have dog that ought to be cited by us" say the boys of certain American regiment
 Every time there is a big German raid this dog appears running along the German trenches. Every time he has warned the Americans. who are ready for the boches when they come over. Every raid has been repulsed and has been costly to the Germans.
 The only possible explanation is that the dog belongs to German of Gccr oi high rank who iuopects the trenches before big raids
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31
FRENCH CHILDREN G|VE
 FLOWERS ID YANKEES
rBy Miss Irene Mcintyre. Salvation Army Doughgirl in France Writ
 ten for the United press)

CBy Miss Irene Mcintyre. Salvation
 Army Doughgirl in France. Writ
 ten for the United press)
 WITH THE AMERICAN BOYS AT THE FRONT July 31 Cby maiD.-We had a new kind of July Fourth this year. out here on the front in LOT raine. It was almost as safe, and surely as sane, as any We have ever had. yet we'll not forget it. I'll tell what happened.
 We looked forward to almost nOth- ing for the Fourth. for We were to move to our new quarters the day fol- lowing Consequently, our primary concern was getting the supplies all ready that we needed in fixing up the hut. That took all morning, and the Fourth was much the same as any other. except for the French flags that were everywhere with the Stars and Stripes The natives everywhere put up every flag they could lay hands on.
 At noon We were told to be ready in an hour to go out and see the new quarters We were rushed toward the front, behind camOufiaged roads in a fast military automobile. and as we turned into the town where We were to stay. we bumped square into Fourth of July celebration, We stopped. to join in.
 American General There.
 On one side of road through the center of our town the boys had built d small bandstand. It was draped in flags. very p"ettily arranged Here were assembled an American general, several French officers. and some more American officers of high rank.
 Opposite them were assembled as many doughboys and French troops as could be spared from the lines. They were massed and were listening to the band play French and American patriotic songs. The boys seemed to enjoy it, for they were smiling and keeping time to the music.
 Then our general got up to speak. We thought it very appropriate when he began his speech in French, though he was not very fluent with 1t. He did his best, and assured the French men we had come to help them for the very same reason that we revered our Independence Day. They were pleased that he should attempt to speak in French.
 Speaks to Americans.
 Then the general spoke in English to the Americans present. and recall ed our motives in the war. our fight for liberty as he called it. The Amer jeans were much impressed. Then the band played more patriotic pieces, and everybody thought the program was over, even the general
 But he, like the rest of us, was wrong. As soon as the band finished string of tiny French tots, little etrls, all dressed in their Sunday bests, same up on the platform laden
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31

steps as pleased as could be. The Americans were delighted with the unexpected turn to the program.
 The townspeople had decided to show their appreciation to the Amer appropriate plan. The scene was made doubly charming by the boom
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31

down with flowers. The first little girl presented her bouquet to the general. who lifted her gently up and kissed her on the cheek.
 Then the next tot presented her likewise. All the babes presented their flowers and went down the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31

ing of the guns not In the distance, but comparatively close to the scene where the exercises took place.
 The fireworks were the real thing where we celebrated this year. and they meant more than noise or lights It was q memorable Fourth for us, and one We will not forget.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31

Do you want solid, sturdy shoe that will give you lasting comfort and freedom from foot troubles? Then-get the BUCK HEIGHT Army Shoe--for practical, everyday wear. Made on the Munson Last-adoPted by the U. S. Army, worn by all our soldiers and thousands of men in civil life. The BUCKHECHT Army Shoe is NOT subject to seizure. On the contrary-it is endorsed by the U. S. Army for civilian wear.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-31

M T-fiial f si.l a l Ir
 a4s ,-r- lr'r-tHG tG-aag r fT24.B
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03

amazement, for the front door
swung wide open. But at last he
finished the descent and looked
about him.
Against the wall back of the
stairs sat a burly figure, one hand
pressed to his shoulder. A red
stream oozed between his fingers,
and his dull eyes showed that he
was only half conscious. He was
groaning spasmodically with each
breath. Across from him was AN
open dooy, and looking cautiously
through it, Crochard perceived on
the floor of the room beyond a
second burly figure, motionless on
its back.
Upon my word" he COM
mented. THAT young fellow does
his work we'll! A charming ex-
plot! But we must not be found
here!' And without waiting to
see more, he sprang back up the
stair. Ward was standing where
he had left him. his beloved box
clasped tightly against his breast,
his eyes staring straight before
him, vacant and expressionless.
Come, said Crochard, and
took his hand. 1.-The way is clear.
But We must hasten.'
Ward went with him down the
stair; but at the foot he paused.
land kasia?' he asked.
"She is safe. Come. We will
go to her."
Obediently as a child, the white
haired man followed his compan-
ion out into the night.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
Ancient LAMPS.

The candle is In appearance a prim-
tive affair, yet there is little doubt that
its predecessor was the lamp. Those old
Egyptian tombs, which have unlocked
many mysteries, held lamps. and
customs. Lamps played a part in the
solemn feasts of the Egyptians, who on
occasions placed them before their
houses. burning them throughout the
night. Herodotus in one Of his numer-
Gus references to Nerxes alludes to the
hour of lamp lighting, and evidences
abound regarding the use of lamps
among the ancient Greeks. Lamps. in
deed. are pictured upon some of their
Oldest vases, indicating the symbolic
Significance which attached to them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
CONTINUED Next Weekly
American Sardines,

Dur imports of sardincs from France
and other European countries have
been almost entirely cut off by the war,
but the California sardine industry is
developing so rapidly hat N. b.. SEQ
field, fish and game commissioner of
that state, estimates an output of $780,
900 cases of California sardines in an
other year. Tho California sardine has
suffered market handicapt due to lack
of standardization of pack. This diff
Guilty is now being overcome by cooper
alton among the packers. and better
methods of handling. the fish from the
time they are taken out of the water
until they go into the can are being de-,
veloped. Gamers representing 80 per
cent of the Maine sardine canning in
dustry in cooperation with the food ad-
ministration have volunteered to agree
to reduce their price to $3.50 a case of
100 cans for the one-fourth size in oil
and for the theree-fourth size in mus
tard, and $6.10 a case of 100 key cans
in the one-fourth size in Oil. This will
enable retailers to sell the keyless cans
at three for % cents, and the grocery
trade has lined up behind the Maine
canners to distribute both this and last
years pack at those prices.