davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20

CORP. Leopold Underwood. Wapa-
nucka.
PVT Jesse - Tatum, fnwaia
PVT Adam Thomas. Okcmah
PVT Raymond l.. Williams. Washing
ton.
PVT Samuel - FOrrmai, Gould
PVT. John W. Rye. Porter
pvt. jess" :. Grcgaory. Maud
corp. Reginald VI. McClurR Waiika
PVT Daniel VI. Arnold, BcEg>
PVT. Charles D. Hilton. Selling.
pvt. Charles l.. Rcard. Bartlcsvillc.
PVT. Dali. VI. kimball. Davenport.
pvt John X. Mitchell. Okla city
Pvt. lbc- Edge. Boswell
PVT John Renfrow. I.ecdy
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20

SGT ROY W. DOnSDN, Miami.
PVT. STONE DENTON. Davis.
PVT. ARTHUR MITCHELL. Shaw
pl"T MONTY & ri i.I.i.i;. orr
PVT NEALN y POWELL. Wayn"
Died at NOLnd~. Previously Report.
,,i Missing IN Action.
PVT EI.NER g KEITH. Cadh".
severely Wounded.
capt Charles ". Owens. FL Reno
Sgt oliver X. Davis. Guthrie
Sgt Ellsworth y. Woodard. Enid.
SCI Ambrus" { Mckenzie. Okccrn..
corp Arthur W Miller. MUSE
corp Walter I Marsh. Madill.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20
>liGUIiN NDi >DED
SIT. Wu. T.. Joln>oii. Buk,hi,,
Killed in Action.

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l"
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rvl H .tN\prr ,trrrrtu\
tr.tn. ~.
n, '|+rnNT u~i"r,'i~...> ,,
ore \\\IIIr rrl~Cr In
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SIX ll,nn..'.,
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VIZ truN.r l.. v.u,rr ,,
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u,is,nw
rNT. WILLIAM A ERNEST u,.a.
inrd
VT RICHARD WHEELER Erwin.
SET TERRELL. " GHt,GOry -,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20

kiILtaD ~ ACTION
lNi. IraNc r.. White. krmrfUrk.
l.t. lhil 4. Harris. Dmrant.
DIED or WOUNDS
Irt. Elmer &. Keith. tahh", pre-
~,inu>I, reported missing.
sgt. tui> in u. bryant, Durant.
SEVERELY WOt NDED
INi. clyde ". Langley. ichilhr.
I'tt. Claude smith. Mead.
w. u.s., Iorkjcr, Kemp.
l',t. John !. Taylor, Colbert.
torn. iurmrr. 4. .Jrld,. leu
nington.
i',t. Allie \. Namicll. Kemp.
INt. Thomas q. Irnnan. Dur:unt.
NOi \DED
tp..rt,, nL"trriniucn)
rNi. CLAUDE. ~. Nlfor,i, tWllo.
PVT. Robert 4. Holloway, uuraut.
PVT. iMtiirr l;aln"N. IEnnin9-
>%iitIIILN NDi \DiD
SIT. Wn. T.. Johnson. Isnkrhii".
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20
~ M TIT 1T: 80 IT: ~, :::3 ~: 33ts
~ ~: :sss s::s 80: ;::s ::ss ~: :::s IT;
~ ::3
~ OkItHOMt CASUALTY 81:
~ LIST ~;
~ t:s
-: ~; 90: 81: 80: 81: 80; 80; 80; 80;
~ 80: 80: ~: :::s :yS3 ~; 1875 ;::$ :$:3

FOLLOW inS - = list Of DklahOmaiis
~bU have tail"a in defense Of their
our'rt during III" past week and
'cpott"d since tn" last issue Of this
ualM
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-12-20

MOTHER, can Inc hct something Tor ny mt all of the (hillren ant tor Father, "
FATHER htni reed 10 go my farhrrG for the present for Mother or the ChlhIe"
The tiIlIhtEN can find Just, what Mother and Father have secretly been wishing
FRIENDS Will bee delighted to receive gifts ron our store they are so pprolrEa'
matters not who thya are FOR You will fine here a gift anyone will appreciate
you ,hmt OF christmas Vr~rsT Think of is We ave tL
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
LATE FROST WILL
PROVE BENEFICIAL

W Gather prognosticators who
claim to have the proper dope
in regard to the matter, say
there is going to be a late fall.
If their predictions prove true,
it will be to the material bene-
fit of the cotton planters of
North Arkansas, especially
those living in the river bottom
sections, where cotton is still
maturing young hollis put OH
recently, that under ordinary
weather conditions would be
caught by the frost before full
development. The per cent OF
this unmatured crop is estimat-
ed at ten per cent of that al
ready matured. If the farm
ers have the good fortune to Sc
cure this additional ten per
cent in this years yield, it will
prove quite a handsome pick
up for them.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
u. OF A. OPENS WITH
ENROLMENT OF 1900

Fayetteville, Oct. 8.-With
more than 1900 students on the
campus, the University of Ark
ansas has started upon what
promises to be a year which
will not only break all records
for attendance but will set a
new standard of service to the
nation and to the state. The
students enrolled in the Uni
yersity are distributed as fol-
lows: About 600 in the col
legiate section of the Student
Army Training Corps; 300 in
the vocational section; $50
young women; and about 100
boys too young to enter the S.
A. I. C. or physically disquali-
fled.
interest centers around the
young men in the S. A. T. C.
who will start period of m
tensive training to fit themselv-
es for commissions in the army.
University instruction will pro-
coed under high pressure in or
der that every three months a
certain percentage of these
men may be ready for service.
An impressive program was
held on the campus of the Uni
versity October | to mark the
moment when these young men
dedicated their lives to the ser
vice of their country.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

tons one hour during the night
Of Saturday, October 26, wait
ing for their regular schedule
to catch up.
At 2 a. m. October 27 the
country goes off the day light
saving plan and works back to
regular standard time.
Ghe director general Of rail
roads has issued orders that all
railroad clocks and watches
should be turned back one
hour at ? a. m. October 27, and
that regular trains then must
be held to conform to schedul-
es after the change in time.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
Healthy
DEPENDS ON KIDSi.1S.

The skin and the intestincs, which
work together with the kidnevs to
throw out the poisons of the boy, do
part Of the work, but q clean body
and healthy one depends on Tire .-i-
neys. II the kidneys are clogged 18th
toxic poisons yoy suffer from etiGaess
IN the knees In the morai=s ca sifsr,
your joints seem rusty" val lasz lave
rheumatic pains, pain in ,itc ball.. ST..
neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feot,
or neuralgia pains-all due to the rgie
acid or toxic poisons in the blood s ms
is the time to 90 to the nearest drug
store and simply obtain SOC. package
OF Anuric, the discovery of Or. Pierce
OF Buffalo, n. Y. Then drink cup Of
hot water before meals, with an Anurio
Tablet, and notice the gratifvi.g +. Ill
You will find Anurie more a..
hthia. Dissolves uric acid - 80
sugar.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
MEETS FRIEND IN FRANCE

Editor The Journal have
Just received a letter frem my
sen in France and he wants me
to let Mrs. J. H. Fetzer know
hat he had met her son, Owen
and that he is all right.
Mrs. Fetzer's boy and my
boy were warm friends and
thought a great deal of each
other and | am praying fol
them to win the war and come
home.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brogdon,
Walnut Grove, Oct. 4, 1918.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
SAVE FRUIT PITS
AND NUT SHELLS TO
COMBAT HUN GAS

One of the essentials of the
masks needed to protect our
soldiers against poison gases
is carbon. The manufacture of
carbon of such grade as to
make the masks efficient is
threatened because of a short
age of the essential raw ma
terials.
In addition 10 our own needs
for carbon, the British Govern
ment has called upon US to fur
nish considerable quantity
each month which makes the
need for raw materials even
greater. Excellent carbon can
be made of materials which
daily are going into the garb-
age pail and waste heap.
The local Red Cross has
been called upon to help save
some of the most essential
things which are
|. Peach stones Tor seed)
2. Apricot pits.
3. Prune Pits.
4. Olive pits.
5. Date seed.
6. Cherry pits
7. Brazil nut shells
8. The shells Of hickory
nuts and walnuts.
9. Plum pits.
Two hundred peach pits. or
seven pounds of nut shells,
will make enough carbon for
one gas mask, which may save
the life of a soldier.
With this knowledge in mind
we should all enlist in nation
al effort to save the shells of
nuts and the pits and stones of
the fruits mentioned here.
which have heretofore gone to
waste. The local Red Cross
will have repositories at the
Post Office and School House
and will be collected by the
Red Cross and shipped to the
desired points. All stones and
shells must be thoroughly dry.
1t is very important that the
pits be dried in an oven or hot
sun.
The Red Cross will need the
active cooperation of each in
dividual. Since this is primari-
ly food conservation all food
workers are urged tC enlist ac-
lively in the campaign.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people
of Newark who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness
and death of our darling Grace
Especially do we wish to thank
DR.. Rodman and Mrs. Boswell
for their faithful service. May
God in His tender mercy bless
enc and all is our prayer.
J. c. WYNNE.
". w. Magness and family.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
MUST AVERAGE
416 MILLIONS DAY

Washington, Oct. with
the opening of the second week
of the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, the managers face a
tremendous task. From now
until the close of the campaign
October 10 daily subscriptions
must average $416.000,0 600 if
the entire $6,oo0,000,oO0 is to
be disposed of during this per-
led. This statement is based
on sales reported by banks and
trust companies.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
THE Y.M.C.A. IN WAR

Every parent of an Ameri-
can soldier should give the
utmost encouragement and
! support to the work being done
by the Young Mems Christian
Association among the soldier
boys in camp in this country
and on the battle fields Cf
France. This organization is
meeting a human need that
none but it or d similar organi-
cation can fill.
General Sherman was pretty
near the mark when he gave
his famous definition Of war.
Putting it mildly. it is hard
and hardening to the finer SEN
Isibilities Of those who engage in
it. This, no doubt is necessary.
We are told by army officers
that before a recruit is fit for
the trenches he must have inn
bibed a desire to kill This
also is probably necessary if
they are to stand before the
lee and give an account of
themselves.
But it is precisely this hard
side of the boys nature that
needs to be corrected, not by
eliminating the hardness, but
by rearing up alongside of it
totally different nature-a ma
ture wherein the better and
finer things of life are account
ed of worth. This can be and
is done without at all taking
from the boys usefulness and
efficiency as a soldier. In fact
the most important preaehr1ent
of this organization is con-
secrated patriotism. But while
viewing patriotism as a sacred
duty, and efficiency as its twin
virtue, the organization would
have the soldier regard the re
sort to force as a necessity and
not d desire-as a deadly wea-
pon to be used as effectively
as possible as long as the need
exists, but to be laid aside
when no longer required.
This, together with the fact
that the organization fosters
the physical, mental and moral
care of the soldier, stirling to
bring out all those virtues
which go to make the perfect
character in man, whether sol
der or civilian, should give it
warm place in the hearts Of
the parents of American sol
diers.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

AFIEk " TIE ukIP,' or in cOnVales-
conee from pneumonia, fevers. or other
facilitating diseases. Your quickest way
~ get flesh and strength is with Doctor
iefce's Golden Medical Discovery. That.
=iFs.s purity to your blood, plumpnesS tor
l9ar body. and puts every function into
perfect working order 1t makes thor
aaghly effective every natural means Of
repairing and nourishing your SYSTEM
Tor pale, puny, serofulous children,
nothing approaches it. II builds un
completely their flesh, their strength.
and their health.
In the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin
or Scalp Diseases. Eczema. Salt -rheum.
and every kindred ailment. it effects
wonderful cures. Contains no alcohol or
! 1rmfal drugs. In tablet or liquid form.
4lf. Piefeeas Pleasant Pellets regulate
= nv ig0rat e stomach. liver and bowels
; - led. tiny granu!es, easy TO take.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
ALL TRAINS WILL
STOP FOR AN HOUR

Regular trains on all rail
roads under the federal admin
istration will lay over in sta
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

Druggists refund money IL PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
9 " y ~ W - y q = " .
9 SCHOOL NOTES =
. I. Y y " J g q " s


Several are absent this week
on account of the flu.
Ben Cox and Miss Johnson
entered High School Monday.
The prevailing epidemic has
hindered two Of our teachers
from their duties this week.
There were twenty five new
pupils this week.
We would be glad to have
some interested visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
TIoNS wANTED-EEMALE. =,

MUTATIONS wANTED-FEMALE. Is
STENOGRAPHER-wa position by
young lady beginner stcnographer. VIII
do substitute work. 700. care Times- Dis
STENOGRAPHER-Com stenoYra pher
desires relief work. beginning at once up
10 September .. Call Randolph l3OS-J.
TEACH ER-wunted: a Virgins, girl ,yI.he,
70 teach Ia hiEh-class family or girls
school. Music specially. Experienced: best
references" Box IL. Culpepcr. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20

WOMEN-A number OF respectabie young
wsa st ones for tShssasds p
WsshInFsenss, a3 3e. ,, f,sstsur.nt; We pay
rive you. three wholesome meals each day.
You work only eight hours day and arc
ions positively permanent. II war times
7, 81. na to 1sr SECURE
fable and lucrative and your SURROUNDINGS
ss ssi ssii:'' S,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
STOCK SALESM EN-
STOCK statesmen

Financial house opening for
i've $1,000 per month stock
statesmen to follow up live leads
which cost us from $40 to SIS
apiece in small towns. Strong
selling issue. Have active en-
dorsement of many prominent
men. 25 to 80 leads when
salesman starts-more continu-
ally. Excellent references re-
quired. Address Sales Manager.
1852 Chicago Avenue, Chicago,
III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
LADIES

p Fl. MAYO & BRO Branch Twenty sixth
and Cary Streets. need experienced pnck-
srs young ladies) on sliced plug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
MORTON G. THALHIMER,
Real Estate,
First National Bank Building,
Richmond, Va
SALE BY AUCTION
OF A
SPLENDID GOOCHLAND COUNTY
FARM.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1918,
on the promises, at P. NJ.

Morton G., Thalhimer. Real Estate
in the Circuit Court Of Goochiand
66o ona IN place and stead of e. G.
trust OF record in the clerks ofice Of
Goochland County, in Deed Book 81.
page as4. ! Will sell at public auction.
Goochland Courthouse. at o'clock p.
NJ. Friday. August 20. 1918, ali that
GGertaln tract of land known as LA
,VaILee, 1ttuated on both sides of Lick
rial District. Goochland County, Va.
about two and one-half miles from
irwin station. on the c. 6 O. Railroad.
consisting OF five hundred and twenty
iour toz4) acres, moro or less, bounded
by the land of the late Andrew K
Leake. James b. Dim, Joseph Martin
BENJAMIN Carter and others, being the
Pope. Jr., from C. E. Blanton and wits
by deed recorded in the Circuit Court
OF Goochland, in Deed Book 81, page
The above farm Is we'll located, good
soil. splendid dwelling, fair farm bnild.
insS. VIII absolutely be sold for the
nIsn doila An opportunity to pur-
TERMS: Cash s1fficient p to nav coat,
OF SAFE, including trustees commission
OF D per cent auctioneer', commission
OF . per cent advertising and other
discharge the whole OF the balance NJ
the debt secured, which is declared 70
be due under the terms of the deed Of
trust which. with interest to date and
protest charges. amounts to s4'i4snt
Any balance at one year, same to he
cHldenccd by note of purchaser bearing
per cent interest from date of sale
crty. " ptoP7
w. CHESTER EVANS
substituted Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-20
AUCTiON-LEGAE
Auction SALES.
W. S. ROBINSON & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
IT'S East Franklin Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
HOUSE AND LOT No. 1918 wINDEE
STREET.

In execution Of a deed OF trust. dated
November II. 1916, and recorded In the
clerks office OF the Chancery Court Of
fault having been made in the payment
of the sum of money therein secured,
and being required by the beneficiary
so to do. J Will sell at public auction,
on the premises. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90. 1913
Mt $3.50 o'clock =. NJ. y
the following described property: lot OF
the northern line of Winder Street.
bounded rs follows. to-wit: beginning
on the northern line of Wintp: Street
at point distant thereon so1 feet.
more or less. westwardly from tho
ing on the northern line of Windcr
street ID feet, more or less. and ex-
tending back northwardly from said
front between said middle line and a
line parallel herewith. or nearly SO.
Ia feet TO an alley 16 feet wide.
TERMS OF SALE: For cash as to SO
much OF the proceeds as may be neces-
sary to dcfray the expenses of exc.
cutting this trust including trustees
commission of S per cent on the gross
and ratable proportion of the taxes
and levies for this calendar year, and
70 pay off and discharge the sum OF
S5OO. with interest from the 18th day
or November. 1917. until paid and any
balance to be secured as directed by
the party entitled to the equity Of re-
demption in said property, and in tho
absence OF such direction said balance
10 De secured in such manner said
trustee shall deem proper, or all cash.
w. S. ROBINSON,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
SENATE LARGER
HOUSE SMALLER
CHANGES IN COUNTIES OF IDA
HO MAKES A DIFFERENCE
IN THE LEGISLATURE

BOISE-There will be "a members il
the next house of representatives wher
the fifteenth legislature convenes, or one
less in number than were seated wher
the last legislature opened
When the gavel drops in the senate
Al toga wearers will be found in their
places, having been duly elected to rep
resent the people.
The senate will, therefore, be almost
two-thirds as large as the house of rep
rese,ntatives and if it keeps on growing
in the near future as rapidly as it has
build an annex to the state capitol to
properly house themselves. The cham
bers are now too small for that purpose.
The duty of apportioning the repre-
sentation to the house in the various
counties falls upon the secretary of state
as result of law passed by the last
legislature. Counties are allowed one
representative for any fraction over 1000
ceding The total vote cast for governor
is the basis of estimate
Many Changes
Heretofore the legislature has made
the apportionemnt. Under the appor-
tionment made by the secretary of state
for the next legislature Bear Lake,
Blaine, Bonner and Kootenai counties
each lose one member in the house, while
Canyon county drops two. To Wash
.ington county one more member IS
added. The creation of four new coun
ties, Butte, Camas, Payette and Valley,
made this reduction necessary, while the
creation of other counties prior to the
last session of the legislature reduced
the membership of other counties whose
territory had been cut.
There are now II counties in the state
and each county is given one senator,
so that the senate will be larger by four
new members than it was when that
body last convened. The senate mem
bership has been growing by leaps and
bounds, because of the creation of new
counties, while the membership in the
house of representatives has changed but
a few votes.
In the coming general election con-
test is on between three political factions
to control the next legislature-the re-
publicans, democrats and the non-par-
tiZanS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17

Nelson administrator of the estate. The
estate consists of residence property ir
Moscow valued at $4,000 and business
block in Orofino, Idaho, valued at
$4,000, being a one-half interest and
personal property to the value Of 81,
231 "a.
The will of Anna M. Blume, who died
at Genesee, Idaho, on the 4th of August,
last, has been filed for probate. The
probable value of the estate as given by
the petitioner for the probate of the
will, George Blume, is $1,000 The
estate consists of city property in Gene
see and farm land in Nezperce county.
The deceased left three children and a
grandohild who are named as legatees
under the will George Blume, son of
the deceased, is nominated executor.
The last will and testament of Antoi-
nette S. Edgett has been filed for pro-
bate upon petition of Ruth M. Edgett,
daughter of the deceased. The deceased
left four children who are all remem-
bered in the will The residence property
in Moscow is devised to her children,
Charles H. and Ruth M. Edgett. w. L.
Payne is named as executor.
Emily ]. Clyde, surviving widow of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-17
WHAT WILL Be YOUR
ANSWER TO KAISER
AMERICANS CALLED UPON TO
ANSWER GERMANY'S STATE
MENT WE WON'T FIGHT
What is YOUR answer to the

What is YOUR answer to the
kaiser?
america has no heart for war;"
Wilhelm told his people, downcast
when the United States took hand
in chastising them for their barbar-
tiles and brutalities.
Americas fighting men speedily
took any such notion out of those
German soldiers who were so unfor-
tunate as to meet them. But the
kaiser was still able to befool the
Germans behind the lines and tell
them through his controlled press
that America was weak.
Finding how great Americas
strength was, the kaiser launched his
insidious "peace offensive" with the
chief purpose of slackening up the
allied armies and giving his generals
opportunity to reorganize their sadly
smashed divisions. The kaiser was
too deeply cunning not to realize that
his peace drive would, unless counter
acted by the strong will Of the Ameri
can people, cause the United States to
lose interest in providing the enor-
nous funds necessary to complete de-
feat of the Hun. armies.
lie IOQI I'll dlOCICy ivan Hoo loSSSu
sadly in many parts of the country,
and in some parts Of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve district. 1t is hardly
possible that the country will not
rally in the closing days of the cam
paign and send the loan triumphantly
'over the top
1t is absolutely necessary that it do so.
The Kaiser is able to keep much bad
news from his people, but he will never
be able to. suppress the fact that United
American public has subscribed the
greatest war fund in history and is de-
termined to complete the absolute ruin
of brutal juaker rule.
America must answer Wilhe1m's peace
offensive with an oversubscrlptlon to the
fourth Liberty loan. Even if the
Kaiser's peace offer was honest as it
was not, it would require twenty months
to bring home the American troops now
in France and the entire sum of the
fourth Liberty loan would not accom-
p1ish this and pay other war bills already
contracted.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
IF YOU HAVE AIR E A D Y
BOUGHT-BUY MORE!