davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Thirty Acts Of Heroism Are
Recognized by Carnegie F und
e. Silver Medals and Bronze Medals Awarded
and Dependents of Several Heroes Who Lost
Lives Are Pensioned

4 ,,rrsgURGH. Nov. S.-Thirty aats Of
-, were recognized by the Carnegie
=. rurd Commission in the fall meeting
:. =. commission here to-day.
.;r c.ses silver medals were awarded :
.-,rty.four cases bronze medals. Eight
=. heroes lost their lives. and TO the de-
,.-ts of three Of these pensions aggre-
...;rs 1850 year were granted To the
.rdents of two of the others who lost
,,yes the sum of $1,000 was granted to
,.,lied as the commission may sanction.
- the heroes sustained injuries which
,,,.1 him. and he was granted disable
~, bsnefts in the sum Of 800. In addi-
3. N these money grants, in three cases
.ssaa xss appropriated for educational pur-
~. r.vnnents 70 be made as needed and
.,rovrd: and in sixteen cases awards ag-
...;ne $4,000 we're Ynadc for worthy
's.,,.ss Payments in the one-sum cases
s;Il NO, be made until the beneficiaries' plans
4. ,hs use OF the awards have been ap-
..,sved by the commission.
uases were awarded to the following:
Bronze Medals
,4,r Ioseph Page, statesboro, Ga. ATTEMPT
s, &, save Martha r. Moring and De Alvah
gs;apen from drowning at Reidsville, Ca,
5ans :. 1915.
. yoriug. De Avah Thigpen and w. Joseph
rs SIS iss4. :. u,. N'' '
m, Shelby, Ohio; rescued Nancy Cumrnius
h,r. runaway at Shelby, Ohio, September
slsi5. 49,.
cosdman from drowning at Chocolate Bayou,
Tss. June Il. 1916.
Re- n. Lusk, Norton, Va; saved an un-
,%rtihed woman and two children from
,s;ny killed by train at Bluefeld, w. Va,
rsbrsary ., 1918.
T. Wilber Kendall, Ccrwith, Iowa; at
..,au.ei to save Helen NJ. Benoit and Howard
i haeh, children, from burning at Gilmore
i:t,. Iowa. September ls. 1914.
gsslyn j. II. Riley. Bertha l.. Johnston. Ma
hi II. MINI and Katherin Shea from drown
ipe at Eagle bay, n. Y, August 23, 1916
Atnt NJ. Kircher. 314 East Walnut Street,
Nsnksto, MINI. saved Victor N. Almquist
ifcm downing at Mankato, Mimi, April >,
W isls.
May A. McKinnon (now Mrs. James w.
fyBrien), Elmsdale, Prince Edward Island,
Gsnsds saved Florence M. Mackendrick
from drowning at Campbelltown. P. E. l.,
February 5. 1915
J. Oscar shipp. Laneviiie. Tex; saved
Shall Sellers froN suffocation at Minden.
Tex. April II. 1915.
Howard L. Coles. Il South Broadway,
Tarrytown, N. Y: saved Minnie Oiwill from
hing killed by locomotive at Tarrytown,
N Y. December 90, 1915.
Carroll A. Davis. Eagle Rock, Va. saved
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

EXTRAORDINARY SALES OF
W0MEN's r1ARvEx GLOVES
MEMS ANDW0MEN's Hosiery
will take place Tomorrow (Monday)
ON the First Floor
and will afford unusual opportunity buying worthwhile
Christmas gifts at considerable saving of expense
The low prices quoted represent unsurpassed values
Wom1em's MarveX Gloves
(gace kidskimD
Short=lemgtl1 Marvex Gloves
I'M whife black mode white stitched black black
1 ~'Sn ""'ee per pair So 45
Mousquetaire (1@-button lengthy Marvex Gloves
Mn D'&e> OF "n'te per pair SD 2g
Mousquetaire (2o-button lengthy Marvex Ggoves
'n ""'se only per pair S.. .OO
100000 Pairs of
Mems and Wormer1's Hosiery
comprising
Won1em's Silk Hosiery
I'M Dac white and colors with se soles three
'0F $3.50
I'M 0ack OF whites all silk; three pairs for 4.25
I'm black or white; all silk; three pairs on
Mems fla1f=FHOse
se i'm bAacls ve navy blue and gray three pairs S1 80
Silk, with lse tops so1es black e Russia calf dark
gray navy blue and cordova three parsfor Sa 2S
Silk with sisle soes i'm Black blue gray
pAirSAor $275
The Hosiery will be sold i'm not less than three pairs
OF any one style.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
A Selection of

Imported Umdergarrn1e
(FrencS and Philippine; all
lnamd=embroidered) will be placed
ON sale Tomorrow (Momday),
marked at unusual concessions
from regular prices.
NightroI0ess S2.25, 2.7S to 3.75
Chemises, nes35, 100 to 2.85
Envelopes, 1.75, 2.25 to 2.@5
Drawers 1.95 & 2..35
Petticoats 3.7S, 4.75 & 400
Corset Covers, 100, 2.1O to 3.25
Combinations, 2.25, 2.7S to 4.7S
These prices do mot i'm every i'm
stance apply to both French
and Philippine garments; nor
are the size ranges complete i'm
every style.
(IEmported Underwear. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

aGlO wraps
for the Horse Show and Opera
The collections assembled orn the
Third Floor comprise the latest
and most beautiful of FASHIONS
productioms-all of Them verit=
able symphonies of style. The
materials used this season are
SO beautiful i'm texture and color
THAT everyone finds Them be-
con1imgs and, as to design. it
WOULD seerm that the couturieres
never before evolved models SO
charming.
Fur Garments are also shown
ON the Third Floor, inn a profaa=
SION of extremely handsome
effects.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

A Number of Distinctive Hats
prepared i'm b. Altman & Co.'s own ateers and will he
offered Tomorrow the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Semi
Lace Novelties

such as collars, jabots, aprons,
ooudoir caps, opera bags,
chemises, carnisoles, babies
dresses, pillow tops and other
useful and decorative articles.
all Deautiful-and "different.
Gut from lovely laces and ema=
broider1es (including MANY Of
nand=work) all of these inter
esfing things are most cleverlv
cut and trimmed, being pinned
or basted i'm such fashion that
the least expert of needlewomen
can easily finish any one of
Saer1a. The prices range from
Sfs0O to $500 each
The opening of this Section offers
a splendid opportunity for the
selection of the individual gift.
and. for purchasing it at
a price which would be
out Of the question were
the article completely 81
finished. If
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

Am Unusually Interesting Linen Sale
offering speciavalue will be Monday and Tuesday
event the Fourth Floor 1t will comprise
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29

claims. The Allies claim about l5,-
600 prisoners, placing the total enemy
loss at 10000. The allied loss prob
ably was under 100000.
British, French and Americans
have been actively raiding the Ger
man lines in France. The American
attacks took place in the Chateau
Thierry and the Montdidier sectors.
Northwest of Chateau Thierry they
cleared the enemy out of the northern
part of Belleau wood. Near Cerr
tigny. in the Montdidier sector. they
raided the enemy lines, taking prison
ers.
General March announces that
900, 900 American troops have been
shipped to France, and that we are
five months ahead of our schedule
In on week we shipped 100. 900 men
Our troops now hold thirty EIGHT
! miles of battle front. in addit n to
the sectors where they are f nting
beside the British and French
Turkish troops, entering Tabriz in
Persia, are said TO have sacked the
British and American consulates and
the American missionary Presbyteri.
an hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29

take food across the stream in boats.
And all the time the allied airmen.
including Americans toward the end
of the battle, constantly bombed the
bridges and boats and poured ma
chine gun fire into the Austrian
troops.
1t had been the purpose of the
enemy to push through to Treviso,
the center of the whole battle zone.
on the first day of attack. At no
point. however. did he approach
nearer than about ten miles in six
days of fighting. By Thursday night
the enemy's offensive had not only
been checked, but thrown back at
many points. The Montello plateau,
on which the enemy had evidently
made his principal effort, had been
saved from capture, and the Italians
were in strong positions with plenti-
full reserves not yet used.
Indications are that the Austrians
are concentrating in the mountains
for further effort, and it is report
ed that German divisions are going
to their assistance.
In the battle the enemy took 3d.
900 prisoners. according to Vienna
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-06-29

ular ration. On the other hand they
were at their best so far as prepara-
ton was concerned. They had enough
artillery and munitions and their
morale had not yet been fatally
weakened. 1t was advisable. there
fore, to launch an offensive before
further deterioration set in. Conse-
quently an attack on a 100-mile front
from the Asiago plateau in the north
ern mountains to the Adriatic sea
was ordered. The purpose was to
confuse the Italians by the length of
front attacked and then to concen-
trate the blows at particular points
and break through.
Beginning with the Asiago front
where the British held the line, it is
well to list some of the positions so
that clear understanding may be
had of the course of the fighting.
The Asiago plateau protects the val
ley of the Brenta river, which runs
due north and south. Eastward are
other mountain strongholds between
the Brenta and the northern reaches
of the Piave. The chief of these are
Monte Tomba and Monte Grappa.
Still further to the east adjoining
the Piave line is the Montello plateau.
From that point to the Adriatic the
entire battle front may be described
as the Piave line.
The first enemy attacks that de-
veloped magnitude and power were
against the mountain positions held
by the British in the Asiago region.
The British left was driven in while
the right held fast. Italian reserves
coming to the aid of their Allies
stopped the enemy. On the follow
ing day. Sunday, the British res tored
practically the entire position.
Meantime, the French in an adjoin-
ing sector had also been attacked.
but had held the enemy. infiicting
heavy losses. BY the third day the
enemy, defeated in the mountains,
began 10 exert increased pressure on
the Montelo plateau. He had made
gains along the Piave. which he had
crossed at several points. but had
not progressed rapidly. Now he
directed his greatest efforts toward
the capture of the Montello plateau
and the development of his success
along the Piave. At one time he
had pushed four or five miles across
the plateau. but the Italians counter
attacked repeatedly. The battle
swayed back and forth, for several
days on the plateau. but finally the
Italians recaptured large part of it.
Meantime the enemy had crossed
the Piave from the Zenson loop south
toward the Adriatic. He had crossed
in great force near Dona di Piavel
and southwark thereof. and had cap
tured the village of Capo S.le on the|
Venetian lagoon. Further north, in
the Zenson loop, he made less pro-
gress. During the battle flood waters
swept away many bridges and added
to the difficulties of the Austrian
positions. 1t became necessary toI
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-23
OF INTEREST TO BANKS.

In response to letter from Sec
retary Of the Treasury McAdoo
the Postmaster General rules that
there IS no provision of law under
which a bank can send through
the mails free of postage notice in
forming a client that an install
ment payment on account of Lib
erty Loan Bonds purchased at the
banks Is due; that this Is pri
vate transaction between the bank
and its customer, and it will be
illegal to furnish banks with
franked cards or envelopes for use
in sending such notices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-23
winters market.

winters market.
5. See to it that nobody is
afraid of buying or cutting too
much wood, tor there is going to
be demand, at good price, for
all the wood that Is available.
Cord wood at this time is one of
the most stable assets that a man
can possess.
1t is imports to get the coop
GRAFTON of the Parish authorities
as indicated in recommendation
No. 3 above. Parish coDvicts
have been idle most of the time
for the last several weeks on &C
count of the weather. Their labor
cannot be utilized in any way to
the greater advantage of the pub
lie, during the spring and summer
than IN cutting of cord wood.
Please report to me just what
you have done and are doing in
the matter of securing wood for
next winter.
Yours very truly,
JOHN G.. O'KELLEY,
State Fuel Administrator.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-23
"V|CTORY POSTER.

AS" AAS"ho3 Ao'S niotou ~, 10
Prof. Ellsworth Woodland, dl
rector of the Art school of New
comb College, has been gooG
enough to consent to paint for the
Louisiana War Savings Commit
tee, a poster, to be known as the
"VictorY Poster. This painting
will be produced and will be dis
tributed just as the "Joan of Arc
and "Save your Child" posters
have been distributed.
The model for the poster Is to
be the most beautiful girl in Lou
islana, ,.who Is to be selected as
follows:
Select in your parish by any
means you choose, through your
committee, through the women's
committee, through parish or city
officials, or iD any other way, the
girl You conslder to be the most
beautiful girl living there. No
rules for your parish competition
will be laid down except this:
NO ONE, NOT EVEN THE
GIRL WHO HAS BEEN Sc
LECTED, MUST KNOW WHO
YOUR CHOICE Is.
When your selection is made,
transmit to the Louisiana State
War Savings Committee, Caronde
let and Gravier streets, New Or
leans, q plain photograph of the
girl you select. This photograph
must bear no name or other dis
tinguishiDg mark-not even
photographers name. If it IS ne
cessary to have this picture taken
especially, have more than one
girl photographed, so that the
girl whose picture you send the
will not know che bas
been selected. The picture should
be full length-not a mere por
trait.
10 this way, 50 pictures Zone
from eaci parish outside of Or
leans, and one from each ward in
New Orleans) will be gathered
here and all will be turned over to
Professor Woodward, who, with
Robert Grafton, the portrait
painter, and Miss Clara Baer, head |
If the department of physical edu
cation at Sophie Newcomb Col |
ege, will make the selection of |
he girl who will pose as the
model for the central figure 10 the
Victory W. S. s. Poster.
When Professor Wood ward and
lis committee have finally made
he choice of the Victory Girl, cuts
will be made from her photograph,
md will be sent to all newspapers,
md the girl herself will be asked
o disclose her identity.
The photograph of the girl you
elect should be IN our hands not
ater than April 20. Ii you can
'ot make choice by this day, let
he State Committee know at once.
Any further information you de
ire We will be glad to furnish you
t any time.
Yours very sincerely,
p. a. SAUNDERS,
State Director.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-23
WRENS VALUABLE IN THE
GARDEN,

The examining of SS stOmachs
of House WreDs showed that 9S
per cent. Of their contents was
composed of insects or their allies,
and only per cent. of vegetable
matter, made up of bits of grass
and other vegetation evidently
taken 10 catching the insects.
AS the Wren often raises in a
single season II to 16 young, all
of which become mature enough
to forage for themselves very soon
after they are able to leave the
nest, it is evident that q pair of
these lively little birds are very
desirable tenants in garden or or
chard. George GLADDEN., in the
Peoples Home Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-23
No. Six-Sixty-Six

Th;s il prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 40 q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
CsloE.el and does not eripe or sickea. 25c
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-03-23

Sash, Blind and Door Factory, spe-
cial work Of all description.
Cisterns and Tanks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31

before Lyceum and Chautauqua
audiences. The intellectual ma
turity, oratorlCal power and finish
ed humOr necessary for the full
est success in this great work,
are all among his fortunate pos
sessions.
By long contact with auCienceS
in the many states in which he
has appeared, he has truly devel-
oped into The Man for the
Masses" He not only pleaseS
and enthuses his hearers, but
gives then access to his wonder
full store of thought and hnoWl-
edge, as well as inspiring them
oWard better and greater things.
TO this day have not forgot
| ten the impression his helpful
and inspiring lecture made on
me Newell Dwight Hills.
=" 1t is 4 pleasure and a JOY to
meet and hear him. Russell II
! ICOnWell
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Coming to PHILIP
DR.. DORIAN
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
From 9 in the morning until , In
the afternoon
at
NORTHWESTERN HOTEL
THURSDAY, JUNE 70
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Niles to See Him

DR.. DOran is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and has
a special license and authority
granted by the State Medical
Board of South Dakota to visit
professionally the more import
ant towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip consul
tation and examination free, eX-
Cept the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method OF
treatment he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonSils or ad-
enoids.
He has to his credit many Won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels. blood.
skin, nerves, heart, kidney. blad-
der, bed-wettinQ. Catarrh. weak
lungs, rheumatism. SCiatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
1t you have been ailine for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as inn
proper methods rather than dis
ease are very often the cause of
your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is differ
ent.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory
of Dr. ]. E. Doran, 335-335 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Kadoka ChautauQua
June 10, 20 and q

proven one of the most popular
male singing organizations that
ever came to the LyCeum and
Chautauqua platform.
Theirs is first and foremost a
program OF joyousnesS--but with
here and there a little of real
heart appeal. They sing for you,
among others, the Irish songs
and ballads we all love so we'll;
campfire songs, in costume; and,
lnterspersine these, many fine
miscellaneous songs, some new,
some old, but all the kind OF
songs you like to hear, and sung
in a way that holds your keenest
interest from beginning to end.
The "Killarneys" are simply
great, and will more than make
good
The best male singing organ
ization that ever visited our city.
The large audience that greeted
them was delighted, and insist
emily encored almost every num-
Der on the program. Madison
Argus.
DR.. George L. Barker
DIR. George L. Barker has thor
oughly demonstrated his ability
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All owners Of dogs within the
Incorporated Town of Kadoka
are hereby notified to purchase
tags for their dogs from the un-
dersigned at once. Any dog
found without a tag after the 10th
day of June will be taken up and
disposed of as provided for by
law. This is final nouice.
BY ordor of the Board of TruS-
tees of the Town of Kadoka.
J. F. Butler, Town Marshal
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
The KadOka Press
c. n. Leedom and L. T. Nellor,
Editors

The Jackson County Red Cross
Chapter made the following ship
ment to Minneapolis headquar.
ters last Thursday:
Interior.
l3 pr knitted socks,
10 bed shirts.
10 pa,amaS.
Weta.
2 pr. knitted socks.
7 bed shirts.
Cottonwood.
Is pr. knitted socks.
3 pr. knitted sweaters.
s bed shirts.
Ready Workers.
7 pr. knitted socks.
3 bed shirts.
Belvidere.
7pr. knitted socks.
2 pr knitted wristletS.
II bet shirts
10 pr palamaS.
Stamford.
8 pr. knitted socks.
g sweaters.
wash cloth
mu tler.
8 bet shirts.
kadoka.
9 pr. knitted socks.
pr. mriStletS.
2 sweaters.
pr. operating leE eln9s.
2 bath robes.
II bed shirts.
Is pr. paJamaS.
Next shipment will be made
June 18th.
Chas. Perrault came out from
Clark, on last Saturday and spent
a few days in town the first Of
the week in looking after his rea
estate interests here. Chas. say:
that farm labor is very scarce
over in his county and that farm
ers are going to have a hard time
in Getting their crops attended to
Hail Insurance
~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
Ray Newton, Magician

Probably there is no more pop
ular entertainment on the plat
form than that OF Magic, and
certainly there is no more popu-
lar Magician that Newton.
His program is not only one of
mystery and startling surprises,
but is filled with wit and humor
so nicely blended as to make it
an ideal entertainment.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31

The campaign for the advance
sale of season tickets is now on
and as a certain number of these
tickets is allotted to the committee
it will be we'll for you to secure
your tickets at once. The admiS-
sion charges will be $500 for
adults season tickets, good for the
entire six entertainments, and
ST 90 for children's season tickels
and war tax. Tickets can be
purchased from any of the solici-
tors who will call upon you or
from any of the business houses
in Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-31
The Primary Results

| he primary is over and IN
view OF the rainy weather a good
vote was cast in most cases thro.
uGhout the county. The result
of the vote and the candidates
nominated are satisfactory to the
Press, and for that matter who
ever had been the lucky ones, we
as usual would bow our heads to
the will OF tie majority.
In the senatorial contest Thorn
aS Sterling carries the county BY
IS V ties, and in the state senator
scrap John |, Howe has a lead
over BielSkl of 26 votes in this
county, but Bielski carries Stan
ley and Ilaakon counties, and
wins the nomination in the dist
iict by about 100. For Register
of Deeds +. A. Austin has a lead
ot 90, ]. {. Pease for Clerk of
Courts, OF 81, and l.. 5. Dubois
tor Superintendent of Schools has
a majority OF %. Norby carries
the county Tor secretary OF stale,
Fuller for attorney general, Reev-
eS for state auditor and Shaw for
S,Gte superintendent.
In the democratic party there
was only opposition on the CT oiCe
of United States Senator and
while we have not at this time
been able to secure the unofficial
vote we feel safe in saying that
! Reinhart carried the county
| Watwood has a lead over Dahl
| berg for the nomination of State
| Senator in the county and carries
the district. The local candidates
received the full party vote.
Following we give you the Jack
son County vote of the republican
candidates.
4 -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-15
SCOUTS W. S. s. CAMPAIGN.

The year.long War Savings stamp
campaign Of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca is going along very merrily. Indeed
the local War Savings stamp commit
tees throughout the country are en-
thusiastic in reporting on the splendid
spirit and effective cooperative work
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Many scouts have already earned the
Achievement button given by the treas
ury department when % sales are
made to different people. and quite a
few have the Ace medal for $3.50 in
sales.
100000 red post cards
haze been printed by the government
printing office and distributed, and s.
100000 more are now being printed,
and if the demand keeps up as at pres
ent it will require at least 20,000,O00
additional cards to take care of the
needs of the scouts for the first four
months.
The cards are now coming in to ma
tional headquarters at the rate of 12,-
600 day.