davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-04
Standard Medicines

10c Malena Salve Observation-Disclosures. 7c
$1:20 Schiffman's Asthma ... 75c
SOC Ely's Cream Balm ................ 38c
Csc Palmer's Ointment .......... 19c
$1.5o Fellows Hypophosphites ........ . e8c
$1.O0 Pierce's Favorite Presc. ..... 75c
Soc Milk of Magnesia .............. 2oc
SOC Doan's Kidney Pills s......... 38c
Csc Miles Anti-Pain ............ zoe
Soc Williams Pink Pills s..... 2oc
$1.20 Swamp Root ................... 6ec
$1.25 Grey's Glycerine Tonic ....... osc
S1.00 Sloan's Liniment ........ 67c
SOC Panoptone ................... 31c
$1.50 Vapo Cresoline ........... $1.O5
$1.O0 Brown-a-Tone ................ 67c
75c Mercolized Wax ..... SIC
25c Pratt's Animal Regulator .... 1ec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07

Ohio luce Electric Sweeper
We've sold them Al over The
southwest for years Why paw
twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. Tel
ephouc number 20 for demonstrs-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-07

Ohio Iuec Electric Sweeper.
We've sold them all over the
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
more value for your money. Tel
ephoUe number 70 fog demonstra-
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09

Aug. 7.-Emil Keehr and John Snyder
; motored to Royalton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Miller and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nagel and fam
lily and Geo. Dubmeier spent Sunday at
Fish lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kriefall and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kowitz and family,
Mr.; and Mrs. Leo Kuschel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wischnewski and Mr.. R.
Krause and family attended church at
Little Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Roehm visited
with relatives at Parkers Prairie Sun
day.
Miss Tracy Zormeier and Miss Mayme
Ashenbrenner we're short visitors at
Camp Robinson, Wis, Sunday and Mon
day, with John Zormeier, who expects
to leave for cover there' in the near
future.
Henry yelling purchased horse
from John Anderlie Friday.
Ed. Hodorff, who has been at Bemid-
il the past few months, returned Tues:
day. He will run the engine for Aluel-
Ter Bros. threshing rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beka of St. Paul
visited at the Math Mueller home this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
LINCOLN

Aug. 2. Miss Rohr Of st. Paul and
Miss Jenny Mostrom Of Lincoln were
guests of Mae Staples Tuesday. They
and the Neal family sang war songs and
had fine time.
At the dance at Yeoman hall 6atur-
day night there were good many pres
ent and they seemed to enjoy them.
selves. ...
There was quite bunch Of cars gath.
cred here Sunday night who had got out
of gas and oil and had to wait for Han
son to get back home from trip in the
country.
Myrl Cook, wife and child went to
South Dakota Sunday night, Myrtle to
help Albert Randall take care of his
crop of small grain and his wife and
child to visit her brothers family.
F. L. Randall has been here on visit
to his brother, Dan Randall s family.
George Warinner was in town Tues
day to get surveyors chain to locate
the line between his place and Shearer IS
land that joins him on the west. John
Anderson is going to cut hay on the
Shearer place and they want to know
where the line is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
Mrs. John Walene will entertain the
Swedish Ladies Aid on the evening Of
An11laf 18th

Mrs. John Walene will entertain the
Swedish Ladies Aid on the evening Of
August 18th.
Miss Mayme Nauretz is spending the
week with friends at Little Falls.
David and Clarence Nelson of Bat.
avia, ILL.,, who have been visiting with
| relatives here, returned to their home
Saturday. They made the trip by auto.
George Sinclair and son George, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Jessie
and family for several days, left Sat
urday for their home at Minneapolis.
Will Wittwer made business trip to
Freedmen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcguire and son
ROLAND, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure,
| motored to Clough, Sunday, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Mcguire and family. y
Miss Esther Nicholson Of Indiana,
| who is visiting relatives here, spent Sat
urday with relatives at Little Elk.
Mrs. Olson and little son, who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lindstrom and family, left for their
home in Indiana Friday.
Misses Hazel Larson and Helen Ring
of Little Falls were the week end guests
Of friends here.
The Red Cross meets with Mrs. C. E.
Wittwer, Friday afternoon, Aug. 9th
Everybody welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Selix of South Dakota
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Noffsinger OF
Little Falls,were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wittwer, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edden and family
visited in Culdrum Sunday at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Campbell
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bleodern and
children visited friends in Little Falls
Sunday.
! Mrs. Fred Wittwer of Remer spent
! Monday with relatives here.
Mrs. Will Wittwer spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Omer Heron OF
ClOugh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09

jas. NcCu1loch visited relatives n
Paynesville the past woek. s5 =
F.B. Logan went to st. Paul the past
week to attend state fair board meet
ing.
A. B. Skinner is visiting his son Jesse
and family in Beltrami county. +
A. A. Fitch and family spent the
weekend at Detroit lake.
Miss King Of Norris and Miss Storm
Of Brainerd were guests at the j. R.
Batter, Jr., home, the past week.
Miss Otilla Kobe is visiting in Min
neapolis. .
Judging from the excellent attend
ance of a highly respectable crowd at
the bowery dances Monday nights it is
evident that they are becoming more
popular each night.
Dell Bourke has broken shoulder,
the result of a canoe having fallen upon
him.
Mrs. Burr is very i'll at the home of
VIM. Muncy.
Mrs. Chas. Hunter and children are
Minneapolis.
MIS-. d. I-cItSdm duu laughter MdI10
left Thursday for Camp Grant, ILL.,, to
visit Otto Feitsam, who will soon leave
for France.
Grace church will be closed during
the remaining Sundays in August. The
Sunday school will also be discontinued
during the month.
John and Mark Rolf of Fort Ripley
were here Wednesday, to see their SIS
ter, Mrs. Burr, who is very III.
The NJ. E. Aid met with Mrs. William
Chapman Wednesday afternoon.
Byron Wilson left Thursday for We
dena, where he will open an office and
take his family as soon as he can get
a house.
Red Cross workers will find plenty
Of work at the school Friday afternoons,
from 2 to 5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
CUSHING

Aug. 6.-The chain entertainment for
the benefit Of the Red Cross was held
at F. Anderson $ place Saturday by
Laura Anderson and Elmer Nygaard.
The sum Of $3.50 was netted.
Miss Esther Lundwall, who
has been employed at Staples for some
time, came home last week to visit her
parents.
Leonard Nordlund and Arvid johnson
left Friday for the harvest fields Of
North Dakota.
The Gushing Creamery opened up for
business again Monday, Aug. 5, with w.
H. Wellens Of Fl. Ripley as buttermak-
eT.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Kearfott of Little
Falls visited their daugher, Mrs. R. A.
Nygaard, Sunday.
Harvesting is nearly finished in this
vicinity and everybody is busy stacking
Chas. Larson cut grain for A. Sund-
quist Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
NORWAY LOST fourteen
VESSELS DURING JULY
Nations Losses Total 856 Vessels and
i. 1902 Seamen Since Out
ST. break of War.

London, Aug. 8.-Norway lost IA
vessels through war causes during the
month of July, it was announced by
the Norwegian legation here. The
tonnage of the vessels lost aggre-
gated 15,444. Fifty-five sailors were
lost during the month
1902 Seamen Lost During War.
Washington, Aug. Sideways loss
of IA vessels in July through German
submarine ruthlessness, the Norwe.
gian legation here announced, brings
Norway's total losses to 1856 vessels,
aggregating 1,169,5S7 tons, since the
beginning of the war. In these sink
ings 1902 of Norway's seamen lost
their lives,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
BUCKNAN

Aug. 5.-Charles Sand and wife Of
Hibbing are here visiting his parents,
Mike Sand and wife.
A. A. Hesch and wife autoed to Lit
tie Falls Friday. II
The barn dance at Jake Brausen IS
was well attended. y :.j3It/|*
Ed Hortsch and wife Of Manannah
are here visiting with friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moeglein and son
John and wife of Little Falls were
guests of VIM. Billstien and family last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Decker from Minneapolis is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Dehler.
John Brandt was in Minneapolis on
business Thursday.
Tony Gruber autoed to Royalton on
special business Thursday.
Those who gathered at the home of
of Carl Heurung Sunday evening we're
John Bares and sister Minnie and Bar
bara, Glen and Annie Scheper, Geo.
Suess, Bertha Herwers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Gruber and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Herwers and son Joe and daugh-
ter lilly. The evening was spent in
playing games and cards. After lunch
was served all left for their homes. A
good time was reported.
The son of Joe Heimentz, who is in
st. Gabriel's hospital in Little Falls, is
! getting along nicely.
Lucy Hesch, who is employed in Lit
tie Falls was home Sunday on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hortsch and
family Of Morrill, were guests at the
home of Aug. B. Dehler and wife Sun
day. -.
Docken Bros. were county seat callers
Monday.
The boys that left on the Goth for
South Carolina are writing and telling
that it is very hot down there, but that
they like it fine otherwise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Pohlkamp and son
Bill were in Pierz on business Tuesday.
Tony Damuth was county seat caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gottwalt and son
Paul and Leo Miller of Rice were here
Sunday visiting at the home of John
Hesch and family.
Clara Mischke, who was employed in
Minneapolis since last fall, is home on
a visit. 49,
Geo. Dehler, who is employed in Rice,
was here Sunday visiting his parents,
| Aug. Dehler and wife,
Peter Miller was in Pierz on business
Monday. -"
| Joe L. Hesch and sister Mary were
county seat callers Monday. 49,
Mary Ronnellentitsch, who is employ
! ed in Minneapolis is home on visit for
a few weeks.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the dance, which will be held at
the Jake Braussen home Friday, August
It, ~: =,
| Mrs. Joe Heimentz autoed to Little
Falls Tuesday, to see her son, who is in
the St. Gabriel's hospital, suffering
| with fractured skull. ..';.;&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
ALLIES ACHIEVE
FURTHER SUCCESS
AMERICANS, FRENCH AND BRIT
18Th RESUME OFFENSIVE WITH
WlH DESIRED RESULTS.
YANKEES FIGHT STUBB0RNLY
General Pershing Hur's More Men
), Across VesIe River and German
Counter Attacks faiI-British
Gain Along Five-MiIe Front.

London, Aug. 9-The Allied armies
have obtained further success over
the Germans in fighting in the Sois-
sonsRheims sector and to the north
in. the Montdidier region and still
further north in Flanders between the
Lave and Clarence rivers.
East of the town of Braisne on the
Vesle river, midway between scissors
and Rheims American and French
troops, after the stiffest kind of fight
ing, have crossed the river and held
all the positions gained. The French
to the north of Rheims have penetrat-
cd the German positions for more than
400 yards in the railroad triangle, be-
ginning at Rheims and running north
eastward toward Rethel and north.
westward to Laon.
Allied Positions Solidiy Held.
All the positions previously gained
by the Allied troops Throughout the
entire Rheims-Soissons salient have
been solidly held, Notwithstanding
oounter-attacks and the heavy artillery
fire the enemy has poured down from
the heights north of the Vesle upon
their antagonists. Near where the
Veshe enters the Aisne east of Sois-
sons the French have overcome the
resistance of the enemy and taken the
village of Ciery-Salsogne. In the
Montdidier sector, the French south
and southwest of the town have fur
Their advanced their line on this i'm
portant sector, which represents the
junction point of the armies of the
German Crown Prince and Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
British Hardest Blow.
1t remained for the British to de-
liver the hardest blow against the
Germans. Following up a previous
advance in the famous Lys sector
northwest of La Bassee, Field Mar
shall Haig's men pushed their line for
ward over front of nearly five miles
to q depth of thousand yards be-
tween the Lave and Clarence rivers.
Next in Importance is the further
gaining of footings by the French and
Americans across the Vesle, where the
pTessul 2 against the Germans toward
the Aisne can be resumed when fur
the7 troops ford the stream but the
rain = gro'?'?'1 b. he French in the
lANWay tria.. - 9Th o.. I!iloims il
ALSO a move OF great scru.e;:v value.
From their positions the French now
are able to dominate with their guns
the railway line over which the Ger
mans have been bringing stores from
the northeast through the town of
Rethea and that line running north
westward across the Aisne toward
Laon, which undoubtedly has been
used since the retreat began for the
removal of troops, guns and supplies
from the threatened zone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
ROYALTON

Aug. S.-Mrs. NJ. F. Street and niece
Margaret Cairns went to Duluth Friday,
for week s visit with relatives.
The w. H. Galley and c. Witheral
families Of Sank Rapids and St. Cloud
were visitors at the j. H. Lisle home the
past week.
Frank Zwack has recently been here
on leave from Camp Dodge. He is in
Division SO, and when here expected to
go over seas in very short time.
Mrs. George Miller and children are
visiting relatives in St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stenger, who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Batter, have returned to Morris.
w. H. Bourke returned from the twin
cities the last Of the week.
M. Dunlap has returned to Royalton
from Charles City.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09

eur'eson May Re-empioy Union Men,
Washington, Aug. 8.-Investigation
Of the discharge Of union employees Of
the Western Union and Postal Tele
graph companies has been ordered
Postmaster General Burleson said
and he intimated that any men sc
penalized for union membership would
be reinstated under government con
troll. Mr.. Burleson had a long con
ference with President Wilson. HI
said, the chief task of his department
just now was to reach an equitable ad
justment with the private owners fol
compensation. -.:'r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
MERELY "INTERRUPTED''
General Won Ardenne Says Teutona
Will Soon Regain the
Initiative.

Amsterdam, Aug. 8-The Germans
arc not likely to remain on the defen-
sive long, according to General Won
Ardenne, the military critic of the Der.
lin Tageblatt.
It is clear that the defensive bat.
tie fought by our retreating troops
will not continue Indefinitely" says
General Won Ardenne in that news.
paper.
"The German offensive has suffered
an unpleasant interruption, but 1t will
certainly revive"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
GREEN PRAIRIE

Aug. 6.-Miss Mayme Schlax returned
Sunday from a weeks visit at Fl. Rip
ley.
, 1918-01-24

The chapter acknowledges the re-
ceipt of $4,000 to pay for a like mum
Der Of new Red Cross memberships
taken by the Saratoga gentlemen at
their meeting Monday night. The sup
ply Of buttons has been exhausted, but
these new members will be supplied as
soon as a new supply is received by
the local officers.
, 1918-01-24
GRANT AGAIN A WINNER.
Defeats All Others in Difficult Trip
Over Sierra Nevada Range In
Central California.

For the second time the Grant Six
has won the honor of being the first
car over the Sierras. The victory was
sealed ON January Sth, when the Grant
Six reached San Francisco after com-
plotting a round trip of 564 miles, going
by way of Placerville and returning by
way of Truckee, thus crossing the
mountains by both summit routes.
Last year the Grant Six was the
first car over the Sierras,'' say Tilton
& Son, local distributors of the Grant
Six, but the victory then was not
achieved until March, and only after
a terrific battle with the worst snow
storms in twenty years. Fol a whole
month the car was buried in snow and
the intrepid pilots had to camp out
like polar explorers. More than once
it was thought that the Grant Six par
ty had been lost, and there was great
relief when the daring crew were
known to be safe.
1.-THE honor of being first over the
Sierras tempts a few hardy sportsmen
cdCh year. vi IhOst WIZ hdNc
for the prize, only a handful have ever
succeeded in getting through. The OBJ
%jective of the trip is the beautiful
Lake Tahoe, said to be the largest
fresh water lake of its elevation in the
world. The prize is a simple silver
cup given each year by the Lake Ia
hoe Inn.
"The honor has never before been
won by the same car two years in sue
cession. While the route is fairly easy
in midsummer when roads are good
and the trail is easily followed, it be-
comes a severe trial of endurance both
for the car and its drivers when it is
attempted in the middle of winter. At
the high attitudes the snow obliterates
the trail for miles and travel is neces-
sarily on top of the snow crust. In
many places h high winds have
brought down the trees so hat wide
detours are necessary or the men are
obliged to become pioneers and cut
their way through.
Both in 1917 and in 1918 the Grant
Six mad the trip without a single re-
pair or replacement. The 1917 victory
made the Grant Six the talk of the Pa
cific cOast-the duplication of the per
Torrance has increased the reputation
of the car in wonderful measure. The
Grant Six Company and the San Fran
cisco distributor, Frank o. Renstrom,
have been swamped with congratula-
tory messages."-Adv.
, 1918-01-24
Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
From Carbon County Sailor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Reynolds of Sara
toga are i'll receipt of n letter from
Fred Dodge, well known in Saratoga,
who last fall enlisted in the navy and
left here in November fof the western
coast Fred is now stationed at Mare
Island, Calf. In his letter, among
other things, he says:
u am well and getting along fine.
l received u present n few days ago
from the Red Cross at Saratoga, and
wish you would thank them all for me.
We sure had Il fine dinner, and one on
New Years also.
Mare Island, where l am now, is
about thirty miles from Frisco-twO
hours ride on the boat. l vas on Goat
Island for three weeks at first. l go
to Frisco every once in Il while. We
have all kinds of sport here-there's
worse places than the navy.
Don't know how long / will be here
we cannot tell. One reason i enlist
ed in the navy was to see more of the
outside world. I've seen all the U. S.
anJ Canada.
Il am enjoying myself and gaining
weight. We have plenty of exercise
some good boxing matches, which is the
best kind of exercise.
1T is raining here today, but yester-
day was the finest you ever saw, only
n little too warm. Sincerely,
FIRED DODGE,
~. S. Naval Training Station, Mare
Island, Calf"
, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Dunbar, of Encampment, was a
visitor at the meeting Saturday.
The knitting committee has received
word from headquarters of the receipt
of a box of knitted goods and a box of
hospital garments from this chapter.
, 1918-01-24
Saratoga Chips

Matt Watt is in Denver this week,
attending the stock show.
All kinds Of dressings and polishss
for all kinds of shoes at W. @. Edwards
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Holck departed OIL
the Sunday train for Denver, to spend
a few days at the stock show.
Secretary c. c. Young of the Stock
Growers Association spent a few days
citation business.
Chas. Sjoden returned on Sunday
several days. Mrs. Sjoden has been
visiting in Laramie for several weeks
with her sisters.
Cashier G. W. Broadhurst of the Sar-
atoga State Bank, accompanied by Mrs
Broadhurst, spent Il few days at he
Denver stock show the first of the
week, going down on the Sunday train
and returning yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Hays entertained
a small company of friends at a Five
Hundred party last Friday evening.
After several hours spent with the
cards, the hostess served IA most de-
licious luncheon. The guests numbered
about a dozen.
Z. b. Ford, who came here last week
on business in the interests of the
Western National Life Insurance COM
pany of Cheyenne, returned to that
city o the Sunday train. He plans to
return here i'll June for a stay of two
or three months.
Word received from Enoch Peterson,
who has been stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, is to the effect that in
the rifle shooting contests he gained
the grade of sh~arpshooter II came
within three points of making an Eek
pert score. He says that being on
night guard with the thermometer at
II below zero is no summer picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett johnson enter
tanned the kids of the upper grades at
the Jensen hall last Friday night. The
affair was a masquerade dance and
many unique costumes were in evi.
dence. Miss Irene Wilson, dressed as
a Japanese maiden, was awarded the
first prize of $500. After the masks
were off Mrs. johnson served a boun-
tiful supper, and altogether the even
ing proved a most delightful one for
the youthful participants, who are
more than grateful to the host and
hostess for the good time provided.
, 1918-01-24

L. o. Wolfard and family, formerly
residents of Encampment, have moved
to Saratoga within the past few days
with the intention of residing here per-
manently. Mr.. Wolfard is engaged in
teaming of all kinds, and at present is
hauling coal from the Inland Com
pany's mine for local dealers.
II. d. Blydenburgh returned the first
of the week from New York state,
where he had been visiting with rela-
tives since the early part of November.
After spending a few days in this sec
ton looking after business affairs. Mr..
~Blydenburgh will leave for California,
where he will spend some time.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
Miss Marjorie Num- celebrated her
sixth birthday on January 10, and had
as guests five of her little cousins
Edith and John Broadhurst, Bobby
Price, Josephine and Frank Mace. A
turkey dinner was enjoyed, then an
afternoon of play and a . O'Clock tea.
The little lady proved a most gracious
hostess and the guests declare they had
the finest kind of a time.
, 1918-01-24

Mr.. Hickok has received a card fror
one of the boys in France, thankin
the people here for tobacco sem fror
Saratoga.
, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Tichenor desires all knitters t.
try to get their work handed in befor,
February 1, as headquarters are asking
for more knit goods.