davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
BAVARIA AND SAxONY
ARE HARDEST LOSERS

Geneva, AUG 1.-THE Marae ~offenaiueI
afsGeneral Foeh hasScreafea j decided
&%&M$ ~ %s
Geneya,Ang 1.-THE ssarnc offensive
travelers arriving 1T Basic asad Krens-
1;ngen.
These persons state that Bavaria and
Saxony are deeply concerned becAusel
tt WIS fronlsthOse sections ar tie
sslerTran empire which lost most
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
PRIVATE HOSPITAL is
TAKEN OVER BY CITY

Huron, s. D., Aug. 3.-The board OF
city commissioners has decided to take
over and operate for the period of
the war the Sprague hospital here. DR..
B.. II. Sprague, the owner, has entered
the army.
The institution will be operated under
the name of the Huron City hospital,
and will be open to all practicing ply
sicians Of the county. A committee has
been appointed to superintend the.
work,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
HARVEST HANDS ARE
MAKING S. A DAY
Work Is Rushing Around Huron
and Men Are Being Paid
45 Cents Per Hour.

Huron, S. d, Aug. 3.-The wage scale
OF as cents ar hour for harvest work In
South Dakota set by the state council
of defense at a recent meeting is prov
ing very satisfactory. it was said at
the office of the state council here.
Harvest hands are willing to work for
such pay and are earning IS and So
q day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
ARREST OF GORkY IS
ORDERED BY SOWETS
Newspaper Owned By Noted
Russian Author ana Revolu-
tionary Suppressed.

London, Aug. 3.-Tke arrest Of
Maxim Gorky, the Russien author and
revolutionary. has cen ordered by an
investigating commission OF the soviet
government, says an Exchange Tele-.
graph dispatch from Copenhagen. The
Petrograd correspondent of the Daily
Express reports that GorAy's paper has
been suppressed permanently. :
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

Recent experience has tended to show;
mat carrier pigeons and other bir6a of
passage are guided by magnetic cur
rents. M. A. ~Thauzies. a French stu
Ne0t OF pigeons. has noted that on two
eccasions when pigeon flights were UNI
oesisfaetory magnetic storms were oc-
surfing, and the flights OF these birds
hAys been becoming often uncertain
and cratic since wireless telegraphv
came into extensive use.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

At q Douglas county, Kansas, Red
Cross sale. Governor Capper tried his
Sand at a~uctioneering by putting up
old gray hat for the good of the
4auaa. It brought $44. He still wears
Il however. just as he has for the last
$hres years. He has v beer able to
0nd q felt hat that suited him quite
- Wall as that which the statehouse
crowd calls his old gray bonnet, SO he
bought II back from the man who bid 1t
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

In moving some quilts in the summer
voltage of Fred Hayden, Of Northwest
Abbot. Me-, five little squirrels were
tpilled on the floor, one of them being
FILLED. The mother squirrel was quick
" on the scene. taking one at a time
and Fastening upstairs with It. The
fourth one she dropped at the foot OF
fhe stairs and rushed back with frantic
paste, thoroughly looking over the con-
eeDts OF the room for the fifth one. She
sven climbed to the waists OF the men
8nd smelled their hands in her search
Tor her lost baby,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

The last viii OF Alexander Seikirls.
me original Of Robinson crusoe, MAD
sold at auction In London for $500 Tha
viii begins: Being now bound out on
: voyage to sea. and calling to mind
me peril and dangers OF the seas and
Ssher uncertainities OF this transitorv
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

An average of 1000 packets OF mail
are now being carried regularly every
day between Vienna and KieY by air
plane. The distance between the two
cities is $50 miles and the claim Is made
that this is the longest regular air ex-
press mai route now being opera red In
any part OF the world. The trip takes
Prom 10 to IL hours, compared to 40
hours by train. 1t is made in four
stages. h intermediate stops being
CracOw, Lemberg and Proskurow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

yhe-ftrst Museum was part OF III
1alAcs OF Alexandria, whsYe learn. /
1asn were maintained al the publ I
z Just as eminent pubic seryan I
1oundation II attributed 10 PtoIefns
Rhtla&elphus shout $50 3. 6.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
Hopper. Die With Disease.

Pierre, s. D.. Aug. 5.-Grasshoppers
are dying in the country north of this,
city and on some farms where they
were numerous enough to do consider
able damage. early in the season they
are reported to be practically wiped
out. with the ground covered with dead
hoppers. They appear to have become
infected with some fatal disease, and
County Agent Nelson has secured a
number of the dead n sick hoppers
and will cage active specimens in this
part OF the county with the infected
ones for a few days. and If they show
signs Of being infected will colonize
them all over the county. II this x :.
pertinent proves a success 1t will mean
that the damage which has been done
by these pests in many fields for the
past two or three years will be ended.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
~CRASSHOPPERS DOING
MUCH HURT TO CORN.
Farmers Near Kimball, S. D.,
Report Heavy Losses From
Their Ravages.

Kimball. S. D., Aug. 5.-Grasshoppers
have invaded the corn fields near Kim
ball and already have done much dam
age. They were discovered on the Bon
ner farm and later a report from Eagle.
township was Il the effect that the
grasshoppers had struck that section
OF the county.
Farmers declare the hoppers light on
the tassel, devour 1t and then turn
their attention to the leaves and silk.
They completely strip the stalk and
when they leave 1t, the stalk turns
yellow. They work from one side OF
the field to the other and completely
clean everything hat is in their path.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08
08gV -
GOOD YIELDS OF SMALL
GRAIN ARE REPORTED

Mitchell. s.. d.. Aug. 3.AElThe sthresh-
Ing season IL on In Dawson county and
already reports OF high@yields are on
ing In. It Is believed that wheat viii.
average about ~ bushels to the acre,
while q insmany localities win av-
erage 40 bushels.
Farmers ,of a neighborhood imnaedi-
ateiy north of Mitchell are the only
ones who have reported low yields OF
oats. In this locality the average
yield wa about 20 bushels to the acre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

London, Aug. 3.-The tide OF battle
on the American front drifted some
what eastward Wednesday, all the most
severe fighting occurring in the vicinity
of Cierges, says Reuters correspond
emit on the American front
Thursday evening.
"Cierees," continues the correspond
ent, has for some days been-a Stun
BLING block to u n II IS
noteworthy that it and the
wood formed strong centers OF opposl-
tipn during h first German retreat
from the Marine.
"Cierges Itself is not occupied by
either side, neither having any wish to
be in there, for the village is IN q deep
cup in which the a lies 10 feet deep.
So 1t remains and SO 1t Will remain
While the still summer weather lasts
q village of the dead; of dead cats;
rats and mice, with all the herbs and
flowers that had blessed 1t burnt and
blighted..
SMeanwhile the, battle circles about it
on the surrounding hills, The Ameri-
cans fighting toward 1T up the Olrcq
valley and over the high ground north
of Roncheres and down from the hills
near Sergy. while the Germans after
filling the village with gas, illustrated
from the crests to. the north n the
east what could be accomplished in a
deterrant way with machine gun fire"
Since the above was written the Ameri-
cans haye taken Cierges, probably by an
encfrcling movement.
London, Aug. 3.-Fighting OF the
most bitter nature marked the Ameri-
can advance east and southeast of
Sergy Thursday. says Reuters cores
pondent on the American front.
Bellevue farm, north of Cierges, was
the German strong point and their gun
nests about 1t were. concealed cleverly
In the ripening wheat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

The longest and shortest day Of tbs
year varies. In 1913 he longest day
was June 10, Is hours and l8 minutes
Prom sunrise to unset. In 1917 from
June 16 to June %, inclusive. each day
wa 15 hours and IT minutes long. In
1918, December 10. 81, % and 25, will
each be eight hours and four minutes
from sunrise to sunset, while the inter-
Sening days, December 90, 22 and "a
will each be one minute longer. In 1917
only December q n 20 were fha
phortest days, each containing eight
hours and four minutes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

Yellowstone National park ~ now-
fng in importance erropagating
Ind distributing center for certain
kinds OF wild animals. During Febru-
Ary last s. elk, 13 of which were bulls.
were shipped to points IN four states
idaho, Illionis, Texas n Minnesota.
The Yellowstone contains more wild
animals In a state of nature than any
other preserve in the world. 1t is the
policy Of the department OF the in
terror to part with superfluous elk,
male buffalo, beaver ard bear to fed
eral, state. county n municipal
authorities for exhibition and propa-
cation, where laws exist which will
properly protect them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-08

Since the above was written the Ameri
pans ave taken Cierges, probably by 81
encircling movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

$50 beautiful Seal Plush Coats in tomor-
rows sale-no more at this price. AZ
inches long, with 15-inch border, large
novelty collar and deep cuffs of mole
plush. All-around belt, finished with
plush buckles Lined throughout.
All sizes from 10 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29

$3.50 and $500 Brussels Rugs, $26.75
Large room size #. sx1o #. and sx12 it.
Seamless Brussels Rugs close woven deep Pile
fabric Alexander Smith, Sanford and Hartford Car
pet Companys makes. In medallion, floral and neat
figured designs in light. medium and dark colorlngs.
Rugs that viii be sure give satisfactory service
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-29
New Silk Camisoles
at $1.Z5

New lot of Beautiful Silk Can't
soles. of satin and creyk de chine.
trimmed with wide or narrow
laces, also plain hemstitched mod
els. The assortment Of styles is
endless and the materials the best.
Well made and fini.aed.
Goldsnbszy'sThifd flssr.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
ELECTION TOMORROW.

Ny reason for voting the "dry" tick
ct tomorrow is that / find that there
is no good in whisl1ey in anv shape or
form. l have been for two years in
Georgia, which was totally dry the
last year, and happier and more con-
tented people does not live on the
earth.
I challenge any man if he can con-
vince me that whiskey is in any way
beneficial to town, I will vote the
"wet" ticket. The money that is
spent for whiskey could be put to a
thousand other uses and return good
to the spender and the receiver.
To spend money for whiskey does no
GOOD on this earth, and I firmly be-
lieve that the hell so many people
complain of here IS caused by whis-
key.
The town which has an open saloon
now days is not in the same class as
town which is dry.
Eight men out of ten who drink
viii! at some times drink too much and
cause disgrace to themselves, their
family and their state.
Ninety-fve per cent of men who
drink will not send for the stuff if our
state goes dry, which will be saving
Of nipety-fve dollars in every hun
dred to be spent in better ways.
I will vote a dry ticket because
know I have friends in this town who
spoad money for whiskey that their
families need. do hope tomorrow
every man will deport himself as a
real man and vote for the constitu-
tional amendment to dry the state.
No state that has ever voted dry has
gone "~et" again without going back
DIV. It paws morally, physically, fl
nancially. Vote her "Dry."
ZIP.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
THE PARK STAND.

Since the recent lost hurricane blum
dered through our town and knocked
over several trees and things, includ-
ing the band stand in the city park,
several people have spokn to me about
how awful bad that particular mess
of ruin looks. / am rushing to the
public press of the city to say that
have also seen this wrecked building
see it every time l pass the park
and I acknowledge it locks bad A lot
of us have been busy clearing up our
own damage, but it is certainly time
that something should be done either
by the park management or the city,
to put the band stand in order, for OBJ
vious reasons. 1t is not likely the same
roof could be replaced except at con-
siderable expense, but it could be tax
en- away and the platform put in good
sh ape at very small outlay.
Hoping this or something better will
be done in the matter,
j. C. BEEKMAN.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
DODECANESIANS OF FLORIDA
ARE BEGINNING GREAT WORK
OF LIBERATION. 4

On another page of today's Leader
will be found reproduction of the
first appeal of the Dodecanesians of
Florida for the liberation of the I'M
redeemed Creeks, copies of which are
being sent to all senator's, representa-
tives and men of power in our nation.
The secretary of this society, Mr..
John Diamonds, comes from one of
these islands, and this appeal, which
was written by him, is eloquent in it's
phraseology and shows that his heart
aqd soul are in the work of redemp-
ton of these peoples.
Mr.. n. G. Arfaras, who is presi-
dent of this society, comes from the
island of Lelnnos, the capital of which
is Kastro, with population of about
nine thousand souls. Mr.. Arfaras's
cousin, Mr.. Michael BENJAMIN, is the
governor of a number of these islands,
including Lemnos, and this is an add
ed reason for Mr.. Arfaras giving his
time and money to the noble work of
liberating these peoples. He would be
iiberating his own kinsmen as well as
his Greek neighbors and friends from
bondage.
The news coming from the fighting
front puts heart into the men who are
fighting this noble fight, for the Turk
ish yoke will undoubtedly be lifted
and we trust there will be no foreign
domination allowed, but that Greece
will be given back her children and
her territory and be allowed a free
hand with which to direct their future
destiny.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

OF the newspaper, but rather costs
them real money to put in type and
print.
The Leaders columns are always
open for printing matter of every de-
scription pertaining to the good of
this section, and it does it free of
charge and cheerfully. But it cannot
close its columns to paid advertising
because it does not approve of the
matter advertised.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
APPEAL TO THE VOTERS TO
PROTECT THE CHILDREN
To the editor of The Leader,

To the editor of The Leader,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
In behalf of the child welfare of the
state and TIE county, | would like to
appeal to the voters to vote for the
following laws, three in number-all
relating to the welfare of the child
and the nation:
l, The zen mill amendment-ade-
quate education.
2. Eradication of the cattle tick
more mill, end meat, food for the
child.
3. Proh 'bition-health anl morality
for the child of the nation.
Yours IN behalf Of the children.
ELIZABETH SKINNER,
County Chairman Woman's Com
mittee OF National Defense.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

The Tarpon Springs Leader speaks
of "'gross' profteering in oranges"
but from the price being charged we
would say that large part of it is
met ."-Ta,npa Tribune.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
lTOR HAWKINS ESTATE
TO BE SOLD IN ENTIRETY

BARN on reliable authority that
re estate of the late Senate?
is to be sold, this being ne
pr a division between those
Springs lost a valuable cit
passing of the senator. Be-
taining his beautiful home
is on which seven men were
ly employed, he was the
maintaining the golf links
en- more men have been left
Employment, and when his
here there were seven men
upon it. The yacht was
yer to the government when
I'D States entered the war.
merely trust that some local
ation can be formed to main
golf links which are a great
our city.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

Tomorrow is election day. You
should allow nothing to keep you
away from the polls. Questions of
vital interest are at stake.
1t is not for us to tell the intelligent
voter how to cast his ballot, but per-
sonally we are going to vote for the
ten mill school tax and for .prohibi-
ton. We feel that both will and should
be carried by an overwhelming ma
jority and We hope you think so, too,
The evening leader., 1918-11-04
THE LEADER
FLORIDA

FARPON STRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The Assoc; ated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
9ot otherwise credited IN this paper,
md also the local news published
&erein.
The evening leader., 1918-11-04

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09

For the garden party and all the
rset VI sunmestitne's engaging oppar
= tunttirs for tivtns outdoors ss,ssse CLAY
mr. hats. and tags TO ulp tsh bAvss hrvs
made They all take cogniAance OF
tht fast that everywhere the lady goes
Der tnlttiug bag goes, too. and II Is
getting TO b. IN much an AFFAIR of III
tvfeSi and importance AZ The hNt II
matches, With the intr0,h rtpn II NIL
lInHry hfaAla and iReea nv lts CONSUME
tipn. We have snul1nrr Knitting heg~
dlrer,Hf ftam anything that has eona
before knt,tlHs 4. becoming sort
VI national pa~llur the Tired ba~l-
hess womaH aud tho wumpn " leisure
III there are snch any more declare
IL rca,ful Is the nerves Anyway II
~ essential aud must be- attended 20
The novel Rag shown IN the picture
l. merely tuts shaped affair covered
with ribbon. lace and q fancy millinery
braid companion piece 10 the trilly
midsummer hat that Inspired u, II Is
tnpacious and very chIc--'deslg nea for
the Woman who Is able 10 Indulge IN
little fsnc'es and not recommended fer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
WHY WOMEN DREAD
OLD AGE

Deaf wesry ahsss cd ~. neat wvrry
sha+ss hsGss in psArT pcsplxs Gag wh<3
yc1 ara sssatas an IN yeaxx. Assr yexs'
BODY in god sesatsssaR And scai eaA b ~
haze aEa A4sFty in y~xs cid atss - sss
were ~A<n I'D aRd sssry sas viii b.
sssA - sew yva.
The asSn~ys &nA hkasAdx are sas easascs
Of smssss Ai5staaRs. kasp thea sagaa ansl
To- pa1Ys~r saskInx ccadssasa Derive sAs
pasSNaaas ssssss tsvsm The vssess xs4
sr1ad grss anA acs4snsgatsons 1sks GOLD
MEDAL. Hsarss@ Oh CapsAixs perNsAsal.
h and yaa VOL hn3 tAat tbs ssssa wlsi
siwsss ts II pestets wagksas oraes Year
sasrsts VIII be rnsssrnatd yexr Emssaes
nssts ssTeas and y~gr taes have encs
msec the hssk " ysxstA and hesash.
New Ass. ts~sh vss~arsA sa4 hvAsA with
spsss - yon suatia1s sAss ts~atnaens wh@H
ysxr krss sleor has be~a rvsAsFed con .anns
Ter awAss taking capsule "a tvn each
day Thxy WI ks~p ven la sanslsfaaa and
pFwyest . rsssra at yemr sssahssa.
fhsr~ ~ ealy ene Euarsatee4 hzaa ef
ns&ss~m Oh CspsaAes. GOLD AEDAL-
TA~r~ are many fakes an fAs sssrA~s. he
sure yea cot the Original GOLD MEDAL.
impagsed HAaraem on Speal~s They ars
tAs only rvalahae. gor &ls b. al nsss class
dragxsstA Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09

A laxative today saves 4 siek child
Tomorrow. Caiidren simply viii not
take the tine from play TO empty their
bowels, which become elogged UP with
waste. liver gets ssuggtsh, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. nothefl X
coated. or your child In listiess. croAs.
fsverish. breath bad. restless. deesn't
cal heartily. full OF cold o. has sore
throat or any other chlldrens all.
mens. give . tsaspocafal Of Cali.
fcrnia syrup Of Figs" then don't
worry, because II 10 perfectly harm
less. and In a few hours all this con.
s,ipastca veisoa, .scar bile aaA fer
usemsaHx waste with rsnsfy fsscvv oat VI
the bowels. and you have a well. play.
full child again. A thorough INSIDE
cleansing" Is ottimes all that Is neees-
sary. II should be the tirSt treatmeat
given In any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fs syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle Of ''cHi1
!fasnia Syrup ~ Figs which has
full directions for babies, children OK
all ages and for growuups plainly
printed on the bottle. f.sok carefully
md see that II Is made by the Cali.
orn!a Fig Syrup Company, ADJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09

Al Eastern Judge the other day
found Rlaa guilty u dlsarisfss eos-
duet fer Sissing his wife whsu shs
ildn't 9an, him 10 kiss her.
III .s.a aaIaaa's iaRl!esaais g.ght
~ refuse to be KISSED II sAs dsAs~at
waas 70 bs Kissed" this Judge said.
adding "and she doesn't forfeit shis
right when she narriss The man"
But. Ga tho ether haad. Judge Ora
hatn OF San Francisco officially rules
tina. husband may Alas his wife
whenever he pleascs. whether II
p:eases the wife or not.
Indeed. 50 nrzn are the judges eon-
yictlosas apca Tho saht~c, that he wss
moved to pat his decislon In verse:
Be cave man, s~sss your mate
II abe shows Yea ssxns 81 hate,
let her scfateh Vel her tsss
But xiss hss, boy Il b soaf right
Take your choice Of decisions Mir,
Married Man. We refrasa fvsNa en-
pressing C,tr arfatch ssTto which I'll the
right our. We're married 4WashinT'
ION Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09

anyone else There are plenty Of
pretty bags that are more simply made
at. materials that arg seasonahir all
Tho, yeur rcppa., THIS. Mrtfcusss haa
suggests ~ays ~ uslng materials ose
may have on hRnd for ,taiIllnery II
often discarded before II shows signs
II wear
Il does not make much difference
" hat hats sud bags are made al 81
lans a. they are prst.s aud eleyerly
urat,- What ~ Failed the 'falien
vogue has introduced calico. gtngham,
cotton crepe psresic and other enttons
into the making ~ eatra bats tUr mid
summer They might ali he clsssctI as
garden hats but like spov, hats,
they 90 cveryw here.
And everywhere II Just the place 10
hnd knitting bags anyone Who can
use a needle can own one az these
matched sets, silk cords aud tassels,
narrow silk frlnges and narrow lln'
grris lsces the old fashioned rte rae
braid and hand er,Aheted edges are all
appropriately used With these smart,
inexpensive. wartime novelties,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-09
The Broken Heart.

Il suppose" said the pretty young
natrun who was inclined 10 dirt when
he tilgt'nx was SAFE you've broken
many Worians hear
No" replied the handsome zap
ain, Il don't think ever broke tho
Heart OF more than one woman in my
ife.-
Then you did break the heart OF
tna Tell me about 1t
TT was several years aKo~~hesoFe
the beginning ~ the varS MAS
travelling In Europe, and rode 10 one
Of the compartment cars they have
over there A WOMAN 80, In. Ts
were alone together. she was young
---ahon, your a.e--and pretty. saw
AZ once that she was an American
For hours we rode on. aud no one
else entered cur compartment"
~Yesr'
Il never said a word 10 her or gave
her a chance 10 say anything 70 me.
Dayton News,