davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15

And a few are sorry that
it's over CD. They had just about
made up their minds to enlist.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15

And General Wood was at
Funston attending to those du-
ties he is best fitted for.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15

And it was all done with T.
Roosevelt chatting in the breech-
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15

1t was reported that he was
suffering from sciatica. Doctors
make so many mistakes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15

We were late starting, but we
did pretty well after we got
started.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15

"Kultur" is the obsolete way
of expressing elimination"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
AUSTRIAN ARRESTED FOR
MAKING SEDIOUS REMARKS

Steve Kurus, an Austrian, working
on the C. X. n. w. Ry. section u of
Watertown was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Ed. Elkins, The man is now
in the county jail awaiting the ar
rival OF the deputy United States
Marshal.
II appears that the fellow got into
q quarrell with another section hand
over the world war. After a heated
argument the men finally came to
blows and the Austrian proved to be
too much for the Norwegian. How
ever, the Norwegian was not slow in
making a complaint against the Aus
TRAN for making sedions remarks.
The prisoner has u wife in Austria
and q son fighting with the Austrian
army.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
it's Good II II Comes from Halbkat's
Chas. F. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific 0ptieian
Watch Inspector for Four Railroads
WATERFOWL, s. o.

Try the Daily News want nj. columns
They bring results.
a, w. Palm IS stRl confined 10 hi,
home in this city with influenza.
Mrs, s. II. ohtncss is confined to hel
homo with an attack OF Influenza,
Irwin Patterson was in from Henry,
Wednesday, 10 have dental work done.
a good old fashioned rain would not
be a bna thing 10 take just about now.
!. II. Norden was in from South
Shore yesterday afternoon on business,
Mrs. phinncy returned 10 lIayti
last evening, having como in 10
shop.
Victor Martell is again able 10 attend
TO business after a tussel with the
Flu"
II. J., Keistrr returned TO Hazel last
evening, after spending the day here
on business,
If the weather turns colder it is said
that it will nave Il tendency 10 kill the
influenza germs.
]. W. SNYDER can and will sell more
apples for n dollar than any other
man in Watcrtown. Gsl
Duck hunting is reported as improv
ing Some OF the boys are bringing in
nretty fair sized bnpS
Carrot perado came up from Estel.
line today 10 look after business matters
and 10 have dental work done,
Several of the boys who went 10
Nitro. Virginia, TO work in the ammuni-
ton works have returned home,
Henry Andrisen. the South Shore
banker, was looking after business
matters in h CITY, Wednesday.
Lee Grinols had business in the city
claimed as attention yesterday
He returned 10 South Shore last nieht
Tbs family of Mac Haight. residing
in The east part OF The city are con
with an attack Of the influenza.
The boys in the training camps will
be pleased to have your picture for nj
Nmas present. Go to Gray's Studio
ard have il taken. NOV. 18l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy today, Cooler east por.
ton. Friday unsettled, possibly showers.

Mrs. W. II. Stokes, Jr, returned
this morning from ST. Paul, where
she has been sick for some time back
in 4 hospital. Her friends are GLAD
TO hear that she is much improved in
health.
Abe Pred has plans made to open a
combined furnishing store for men
ana women at his old location on
North broadway. The new stock will
arrive within a short time and the
fixtures, it is understood, win be ship.
ped down from Aberdeen.
Or. T. NJ. Tinnrud arrived home this
morning from a successful business
trip to Pittsburgh, Kansas. The doctor
says he felt rs though he was coming
down with the "influ'' when in Kansas,
but the nearer Watertown he got, the
better he felt, and arrived home feel
ing "tip top.
WATERFOWL has n jazz orchestra and
it is understood the organization is
ready for engagements. The person
mel of he orchestra is Ben Edwards,
Bus Cook. Emery Rruns. Frank
Mccarthy, Lyle De1and. with Joe
Edwards as leader. The organization
is holding nightly practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes have received
Information that their son, Philip, has
sailed for overseas. and are expecting
news Of his arrival at any time.
Philip, who was formerly captain, has
been made adiutant of the regiment,
and left Camp Upton, n. Y, about the
ith Of the month, with the Sl4
Pioneer Infantry Colored) for oversee
service.
Frank Weaver, who is home on 4
furlough from the coast artillery, While
talking with n reporter for the Daily
News said when asked how he felt:
How do | feel? / never felt better in
my life. | have reduced in weight about
fifteen pounds but l am as hard as
nails and l could eat a brick right out
OF that huilding-that's how good l
feel. It's great stuff
Miss Idella Ustrud received a letter
from her brother. William. stationed
at Camp Funston, that he has been
the hospital but is recovering nice
~ from an attack of the flu. He
writes further that ne expects to be
transferred as soon as the epidemic
ceases in the camp and will possibly
so TO Fort Douglas. He is a member
of Company &C.. 2Sth Inf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
A SPECIALIST, NOT IN NAME ONLY,
BUT By EXPERIENCE OF
ALMOST A QUARTER OF
A CENTURY.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE.
WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
AT
KAMPESKA HOTEL
From $50 in the Morning Until 500 In
the Afternoon.
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO SEE
HIM

| Dr. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgenry and has a spe
lcfaI license and authority granted by
tine State Medical Board of South Da-
Ikota to- visit professionally the more inn
Iportant towns and cities, and offers to
Ean who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex-
| rerse OF treatment when desired.
According TO his method OF treatment
he does NOT operate for chronic appen-
dIcitis. gall STONES, ulcers OF stomach.
Etonsiis and adenoids.
He ts:ay to hts credit many wonderful
results In diseases Of the stomach. liver,
boweIs. blood gkir. heart. kid.
ney, bladder, bedwctting. catarrh. weak
lungs rhsifrnaism, scfaffcA, leg ulcers
t~rec4aI ailments.
II ypH have been allsng Tor n length
of time ard do not Eeksany better. d
mot faIi III caI1, a. tmttfoper measures
[ratheE TRAN disease asSerery often the
eanse AZ your long standing trouble.
HemNnher above dat1Etllat exaEnina
tton 0n this "Trip win ~ - and TIM
hte treatment u dItereS
Married ladies msast come With thetl
hushands ard ctfidreHWjth their ~
k1Med5ca.@F.to AZ IN
KNMls1znss 5sxr5ss H51isItt1sasssBlock,S hin
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17

jos. Morrow. who has had charge o
the Hawkeye Tire Cos business in sai
city for he past year, has resigns'
his position as office man and has az
cepied d position as state manager 10
the same company.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-17
Local 4 Happenings

Tfc Daily News want ads. bring re
suits.
n tic Daily News want colimns MS
they get results.
Mrs John Hurley was down from
Henry last evening.
w. W. Wulf, a Henry banker, was
i~ransaeting business here yesterday.
The fune,a, OF Herman Gracn viii be
held at Kran2burg NJ 10 p, M, Friday,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
THE LAST FLIGHT

Editors Note-The sllylark sings -
he mounts high in the air. But VINO
would expect a song from one engag-
ed in the grim calling of an aviator
in the great war? And yet the flying
man may sometimes be a poet as thesa
novel and original verses attest. The
author. Dabney Horton, is a sergeant
in the French Aviation Service. 1t is
believed that this is the first poem
written by "a fighting aviator, and
breathing the real feeling OF an air
warrior which mas appeared in prins.
0 God Of France, we pilots pray
For Frances safety, and obey
Thy pointed finger in the gale
Hail to Thee, Master of Storms, all
Hail!
Keep me this day from sudden sor-
Spare me today, for I'm home tomor-
row.
Guard me this way 'gainst the weak
ened wire.
The tihy bullet of flying fire,
The treacherous wing that would
buckle or break,
To drag me down in It's Wbistling wake.
The morrow brings respite from fight
ing and flying
And a breath Of the Seine ere day is
dying.
o God Of France, by the prophet sung.
''.rhe eagle that beareth Up her young"
Let me pass quickly the curtain or
shell.
Grant Thy safe conduct, and landing
we'll.
Watch DER my flight till the sun be
setting
For the faces Of friends. and weeks
forgetting.
Only this day grant me Thy care
Where I tempt the avenues of air.
Lest a art too joyful of earthly things
Should needless fall meath the foe
mems wings.
Grant Thy support should lie
falling
Tomorrow 7 go, and Paris is callins!
On the soldiers road to the Care de
Nord,
Theresa vision we love as we've loved
The Tour T9iffel keening eternal trys;
With tomerinr Montmartre through the
Paris mist
o Great Storm Master, from sudden
sorrow
Keep me this day for I'm home TO-
morrow
-DABNEY HORTON
Sergeant Pi7ote- Aviateur. Fscadrillo
CT. Secteur Postal 1871, France.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
A DUEL. OF AVlAT0RS

A duel was lately fought in the air
between Alexander Shott and John S.
Mott. Mott was shot and Shott was not.
In that duel it was better to be Shott than
Mott, because Shot was not shot. But
there was a. rumor that Mott was not shot
and Shott said that he was not which
proves either that the shot Shott shot at
Mott was not shot or that Mott was shot
Notwithstanding Ii may be made to APP
pear in trial that the shot Shot shO, shot
Mott, or as accidents with firearms are
frequent, it may be possible that the shot
Shot shot, shot Shot himself when the
whole affair would solve itself into it's
orisinal elements and Shot would be shot
and Mott would not. But we believe,
not Shott himself, but shot Mott, and to
make the whole statement clear is that
Mott was shot by Shot and Shot was not
shot by Mott.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16

sixty were left. You can Judge from
that of what the fighting was at
Churchhill's bridge. When they cali
ed the roll in camp next day. COnkv
Stiles wasn't tharc.
Had we left him dead at the bridge,
or was he wounded. dying the more
awful death of hunger. thirst and
neglect?
One said: Let's go back for Con-
key!"
a detachment Of cavalry went out to
reconnoiter. Only the rams of the
preceding day remained where We
we boys had stood ana stood and stood
--onl yto be repulsed at last. Blue
coats and graycOats lay -ide by side
AMI over against one another in the
recOnciling peace Of death. containing
Just a remnant of life, was found. and
one of these crippled bodies was Wna1
was left of Conky.
When the surgeon saw the mimic
hole here in his thigh. and the sabre
cash here in his temple. he shook his
head. and we knew what that meant.
We heard Conky's voice once, ana
only once again. For when, just at
the last he opened his eyes and saw
that we were there. he smiled, feeDle
like. and the grace OF the Book tri-
unnphed once more within him. and ne
says--it seemed almost like whisper,
he spoke so low: Goodbye. DoVs.
II Timothy iv:7."
And then, though hif light went out,
the sublime truth Of his last WORDS
shone from his white, peaceful face:
az have fought goCf fight, l have
finished my course. / have kept the
faithi"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
Y. M. C. A. Will Conduct Great
Drive For Thrift In Army

During the month of January in the
Southeastern Military Department the
army Z. C. A. will conduct an intensive
thrift campaign among enlisted men.
From Monday to Thursday, January
18th to 31st, drive for members in the
Red Triangle Savings Club will wind
up the campaign.
The campaign at Camp Hancock is
well outlined and next weeks Trench
and Camp will be a thrift number.
Send in any articles on this subject.
Prepare to Live is the slogan of the
army ~" thrift campaign. A surgeon
of high rank in the navy says he has
come to the conclusion that the dis
ease in the camps is due principally to
the excess money and the attitude of
the men who feel that they are going
over the top" TO die; so they have
their fling" AS a matter of fact, the
total loss of the British troops has been
less than seven per cent, compared to
twenty per cent of the expeditionary
force of one of our allies, inCapaCitated
by Venereal disease. This means that
3 out of every 100 men come back Men
should Prepare to Live" and not to
die.
In every Red Triangle building, ar
rangements have been made with eX
press companies or the secretaries to
issue money orders, and in many in
stances banking facilities are furnish
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
PRINTED BY REQUEST
WHEN THE WAR WILL END

The Chicago Sextet in the old Red Tri-
anglo Tent and later the Orpheus -Four
in all the 'Y'' buildings populariZed the
following song. Scores Of requests have
come for the words which are repro
Then III Come Back to You.
While cannons roar and thunder far
across the deep blue sea,
There's a little girl at home whose neart
is breaking,
her soldier boy can be,
He is somewhere in the trenches for
France and Liberty.
But through her tears today L see her
slnie with joy,
She reads this letter from her DARING
soldier boy:
CHORUS.
When the Fatherland has Boston Beans
for breakfast every day
Then III core back to you!
When hey change Under the Linden and
recbristen it Broadway,
: Then I'll come back to you,
When the Stars and Stripes are flying
from each Castle on the Rhine,
And German bands are playing Yankee
Doodle in rag time,
And the Kaiser tells his people. "Uncle
Sans u friend OF mine,
Then I'll come back to you.
II
When all this war is over and we've
licked the enemy.
What welcome waits the poyS WHO II
be returning.
the boys across the sea
And Wen all be glad to see France and
poor old Belgium free
And every soldier will remind his sweet
heart. too,
Remind her what he wrote of and it all
came true.
CHORUS
When the German Riddles dress Their
dolls like dear old Uncle Sam,
Then IN come back TO you,
And when Wilson's picture hangs in the
palace at Potsdam,
Then II cCme back 10 you.
When our brave Sammie boys have called
their big gigant BLUM,
And canned their German kultur, and
their rotten u Boat stuff,
And the Kaiser says to Pershing, Here's
my sword I've got enough
Then I'll come back to you.
When our Yankee Tars have fought and
won the freedom of the sea,
Then III come back to you,
And when Uncle Sam has made the weird
safe for democracy,
Then III come back to you.
When Belg um has been restored and
freed from German loot,
And that imperial ounce, the Prince, Will
feel his daddy's boot,
And the Krupps will make their best
guns Old Glory to salute,
! Then I'll come back to you.
EXTRA CHORUS.
When we've painted all of Germany q
deep Red White and Blue,
Then I'll come back to you,
! When we hear the German roosters crow
ing Yankee Doodle Doc,
| Then III como back to you.
| When the Wacht am Rhine is changed
into My Country IT'S of Thee,
| When Germans build q statue like our
own Miss Liberty.
! And when we have chased the Kaiser w
| g, sour apple tree.
! Then III come back TO you.
! Copyright. 1917, by NJ. Witmarll & Sons
New York City)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16

ed through cooperation of nearby
banks.
The National Insurance for Soldiers
will also be boosted in conjunction with
army officers This is an easily avail
able and very profitable form of saw
ings, 1t is referred to at length else
where.
Co-opers tan with the government
war savings Stamps and certificates
will be boosted 30 an excellent and
patriotic thriit method. Enlisted men
purchased over $50 100000 in bonds Of
the secondi liberty loan issue Th.ifs
teaches a man to be independent fl
nancialIy, and to keep physically train
ed mentally, and close to God spiritual
ly.
The future statesmen, financiers and
captains of industry are in the camps
today They have been drawn from
civilian life to which they must return
and while in training for nations de-
Tense they must be trained for ter
own future defense. The thrift mes
sage will help to prevent these r1en
from returning physical moral, and fl
nancial bankrupts, but bigger and bet
ter men prepared to participate in tho
life of a nation that has conserved it
self to help make and keep the world
safe for democracy.
In civil life likewise the Y. M. c. A.
is preparing for thrift week cam
paign i'll all city associations beginning
February 3rd.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16
FOUR BROTHERS IN
UNITED STATES SERVICE

l.. X. Ketchum OF Company X, of the
10th Infantry. Camp Hancock, has been
one of four brothers now in the United
States service. Others being; Carlton x.
Ketchum OF the Ordnance Corps, Univer-
sity of Pittsburg; George Ketchum in the
Aviation Corps in France; and Francis
Ketchum, now at Cape May. New Jersey,
in the Naval Reserve Corps
The Ketchum boys are from Versailles,
Pennsylvania where their mother now re-
sides. Their stepfather, Mr. Alfred Hill
has four brothers fighting in the British
army.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-16

the chaplain wends his way among his
men, taking thousand duties not his.
getting under the problems and enjoy
ing the condolences of his unit, and
when the night comes he goes back 10
his tent unabashed by the seeming lack
Of quick returns from his lab0rs. lie
has sown the good seel.
VIM. RUSSELL OWEN.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11

Ceum theater is fortunate in securing for Sunday evenings entertainment a picture issued through govern ent channels, intended to educate and en- certain, and if for other reason than to evice interest and sympathy in all that the men, at Washington are doing to promote and stimulate the boys lover there in their task of conquering the Hun, the public of New Britain should see "The Re- making of a Nation.' It is interest
 ing, patriotic and educational and well
 deserving of a place on any program
 of twentieth century theatrical en-
 tertainment.
 The other feature on Sundays pro- gram is Her Second Husband,' star ring Edna Goodrich It is a, Mutual five reeler, offering an unusual oppor- tunity for strong and versatile acting and it need not be said that Edna, with her beauty and talet, takes full ad- vantage of every chance to give to the picture the punch and magnetism that will make everyone want to see it again. A new Judge Brown story and some shorter subjects will also be shown, making Up one of the best bills yet presented at the popular playhouse.
 If there remains anyone who has not seen The Trouble Buster" and it seemed from the packed houses yesterday and last night that those who have not seen it must be out of town for a long stay, tonight should not be allowed to pass without visit to the Lyceum. The vaudeville mum bers are great, according to those who have seen them, and after all, they know. Three excellent acts, with enough variety to avoid monot- ony and the 100 per cent. refinement that has characterized the vaudeville programs every week since vaudeville was added, round out an evenings en- tertainment that leaves nothing to be desired. The usual continuous show plan on Saturdays is the order of the day.
 Mondays feature is The Guilty Man." staring Vivian Reed.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11
MAN WITHOUT A
 COUNTRY' AT FOX'S

Jewel Productions will bring "The Man Without a Country" to Fox's for Sunday night only, in addition to other Fox Featurettes, "The Man Without Country is founded upon Edward Everett Halc's story written in 1863, and intended, as the author said, ito be a contribution. however humble, towards q formation of a Just and true national sentiment of love to the nation.' The universal appeal of this classic is shown by the fact that the lesson intended in 1ic story has been in use in other times. under other circumstances than those that surround this coun- tIy at present. When in 1888 Peru found herself at war with Chile and being hard pressed by the latter country the patriots of Peru trans lated this story into the Spanish language. At the outset of the Span ish-Amcrican war, the publishers of Outlook reprinted it, in their wish tllat the nation should not shrink from the duties Of q, nation.
 Jewel Productions have been re- sponsible for other photo successes of recent date among them being "The Price of a Good Time and "The Doctor and the Woman" The prin- ci1al stars in '"The Man Without a tountry' are Florence Labadie and II. E. Hcbert late leading man with Billie Burke and Blanche Bates.
 The story is well known centering on the unfortunate Philip Nolan, d Young lieutenant in the United States army, who allowed himself to be in veigled into Aaron Burrs nefarious scheme of an empire in the United States, and who upon being tried for treason, cried "D---n the United States; I wish that I may never hear e,f the United States again" How ;he government punished him for his crime is well rem bered by those who have read the book. how he lived to be an old white haired, re- mCTseful man, but he never heard CT saw the words United States in print How he cruised all over the world, saw the different ports of the S:tTen Seas, in all their lights and shadows, vet never in nearly thirty years thus spent did he once hear the words spoken, or see them in
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11
LOUISE LOVELY AT
 KEENEY'S THEATER

Louise Lovely, star in the Bluebird photoplay, "A Rich Mans Daring" now playing at keeneN's theater for the last time today for more than a year has been contributing her entire salary in an effort to obtain a few comforts for the Australian soldiers fighting on the western battle front in France. Although away from Aus tralia. for. three years she retains all that innate love for the country of her birth When Australian soldiers were first shipped to France, Miss Lovely and her mother took invoice of their worldly goods and decided that through strict economy they could live some time on their nest egg. Then came the decision that Miss Lovely would work for the sol diers alone.
 Current Events and an episode of the great thrilling serial, "The Lions Claws.' will be shown, with several comedies and other features. Three very good vaudeville acts conclude the program.
 On Sunday night, "The Flaming Omen with Alfred Whitman and Mary Anderson and 20 other reels consisting of comedies features and all the latest currents events of the world will be shown
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11
72zG

Heavy Japanese cotton crepes ap- pear in pialds as often as in plain colors or stripes.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11

woman who has been married several years was speaking to mo, one day, of her childlessness, half resretfully. half explanatorily.
 II. way, she would like children, she said; she was really fond of chii- dren eff they were clean and well be- havcd, and she hoped hers would bp). She felt sure they would be, great comfort one grew older, and doubtless she was missing much in moi having them. "But.' she con- tluGed, If we should have children LOW, we would have to change our whole method of living. Where our winter home is. there are no good schools. and we always board in sum- 1ner; and of course we couldn't do
New Britain herald., 1918-05-11

R.R. No. l, Lorne, Ont. ''For over three years, l was confined to bed with Rhenmatisnt. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, l decided to try it-a-tives" (or FtM5t Li0er 7abIets). Before l had used half a box, l noticed an improvement; the pain was not so severe, and tho swelling started to go down.
 / contiuucd kakiug tA1s .f1-utt nse- cztinc, improving all the time, and now can walk about two miles and do light chores about tho place"
 ALEXANDER MUNRO, 5Oc. . box, 6 for $o.5O, trial size 25c, At all dealers or sent on receipt ot price, by FH1 IT. h.-TTT E;5 Limited, OGDENSDTEC,, Y. Y