davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-03-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Raymond Towne was here from Springfield, Vt ou Monday.
 Harry Wise of Camp Dsvers, Aver was home over Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Harding of Rockville was the week-en guest of Miss Aiics Murray.
 The Red Men will hold a dance al their hall on Saturday evening with music by Woods orchestEa
 Miss Alice Hanley of East Hart. ford has returned home after spending few days with friends here
 Mr and Mrs Henry Wise recently received word from their son. George He has arrived safely in France
 The woman's H7me Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs Freeman F. Pat'en nn Friday. March 29 Lenten offer. ing. March enigmns
 There will be supper at the Congregational church next Wednesday evening Hostesses: Mrs. T F. Mullen. Mrs. Geo Rumbelow. Mrs c B. Tschummi and Mrs Walter Scott
 The sale of thrift and war saving stamps has passed the s7, ,5OO mark in the town of Stafford Twelve war saving associations have been formed with 8 large membership. The government wants every person to enroll as war saver Organizations will be formed to meet the ability of everyone from the one thousand limit club down to the Penny Savers associ- ation. The sales in the public schools amount to sI,35O.
 "Crawford's e Claim, " the nineteenth annual A o. Fl play which was presented Saturday evening. was very much enjoyed by Q large audience All took their parts admirably and the whole affair was we'll arranged Miss Clara Champagne sang a vocal solo between the first and second sets, and Edward Silk. eight years old sang accompanied by his brother. William. ten years old, on the violin, between the second and third acts. Woods orchestra furnished music.
 The Commission of Relief in Bel gfnm, in connection with it's relief work in occupied territory of France and Belgium has asked the Red Cross to collect for it 8 certain amount of used and surplus clothing throuRhout the United States, From March 18th to the end of the month will be de- voted to this purpose Donations of the following are requested: Mems wear, women's wear. boys wear, girls wear, infants' wear and bed ticks. bed sheets, pillow cases, blankets, mufflers. The following articles are not needed Mems stiff hats( derby, straw, dress), women's stiff hats, women's fancy slippers, goods containing rubber in any form. Persons who desire tn contribute should leave articles at the Red Cross rooms The local Red Cross is providing and making eighteen new refugee skirts for women.
The Press., 1918-03-21
NOTICE

Stopl and see our Easter dis play. We havo just received new and fresh supply of Whit, mans & Apollo Chocolates.
 Whitman's Service Package just the thing to send to the sol dier boy lover there.
 Also call and examine our Don aids Perfume and large variety of Toilet Goods. The ladies who have received letter from Don aid Richards Go. are invited to call and select from our variety any article to which they are en- titled.
The Press., 1918-03-21
PATS CHURCH AND STATE.
Copyright 1918 Oy FeiIx J. o Neill.

Of all his brave chuTrohmin That showldher a gun
 Uncle Sam says that my ohurFoh Is two aginsht one.
 An three-fifths of his nation, His figures don't lie,
 Never enther Q ohurFeh Until afther they die. Of his army am navs We're forty per cint. An we fasht every CheWsiiay Am Friday in Lint. So we surely are thrue T. tn Red, White an' Blue Whin we fasht for th' Pope An tn Presidint too. Sure it's double th' fashtin' An double th' fghtin' Tn min O. my creed Are supposed t' delight in Our mnney an musohle Are doably collected. An afthe- tn wArT We'll be doubly suspected An are we disheartensd? Tn dickens a bitl Tn more we get hammered Tn tighter we it T. Church an t' Sthats We'll be loyal anNthruel An we'll fight an we'll die For th' Red, White an' Blue! An th' Kaiser will think so Before we get through
The Press., 1918-03-21


 q At the Universalist church mex Sunday morning, Palm Sunday, tn, choiE will bes assisted by. Miss. .Glady Roberts, violipist. - - -. - - i MT. and Mrs. Harry Thompson ant two children of Hartford were tn, Eguests of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Hougl lover the week .end.
 W. IT. Jones filled the Refrigerator lin his market with eighteen. inch foe, Icut from Corps pond last Tuesday. Rather an unusual occurrence for March l1s.
 Baptist Churoh Notes: The Ladies kAid will serve their monthly supper E.to-night. Hostesses: Mrs. Connors and Mre. Phillips Sunday evening subject: "The power of the Gospel '' Rev. W. J. Sly of Springfield will occupy the pulpit in the morning The Mission Circle will meet Tues day at the home of Mrs John Wright. man. Miss Lizzie Pierce returned missionary from Japan, will speak. The ladies are invited.
 StaAordvilIe.
 Piano tuning and expert piano. o.player work. Formerly with Sedgwick x Casey, Hartford. Chas 8. Cady, Box 83 Staf- fordvllle. If A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. sOmer Cooley Monday morning A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Mike Marvanek on Monday Mrs. Lima Booth is the guest of 'Eelatives in Springfield this week. Rev. c. H. Wright's subject for next Sunday morning in the Metho. dist church will he Gods Plan in my Life, and my present relation to that plan. Sunday evening the 'Epworth League topic will be ''The Art of Living with Others y Leader, Mrs. Fl. A. Bosworth.
 There will be sale of aprons and a quilt, home made candy, ice cream and Worcester salt this Thursday evening in the Methodist vestry. Two faroes will be presented, entitled ]" Unjust Censure'' and Colonial Tea Party,' and there will be music. Admission for adults, 10 cents; chil dTen, 5 cents.
 Chaplain R. Gould, who also holds the rank of commander in the U. s navy, called upon his sister, Mrs. 0. c. Lyon last week, he having a leave of absence from tue naval train ing camp at Key West, Fla Master Lyon accompanied his uncle, Chaplain R. Gould, to New Yolk city. leaving last Tuesday evening and returned home alone Friday
The Press., 1918-03-21
CAMPO BROS.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

WbANN9s
 Aiatter un4er this head 10 cents line.) To be closed out before April lst-- Hats, Goats, Skirts. Drees Goods, Night Roles, sin oats, Shirt Waists, Sil s and Voiles- regardless of price. E. L. Burr.
 Our new spring 'Ralston Shoes" are awaiting your inspection. See us first. .. Katzowitz X Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL

y i s. !: j; = = !: j; =:
Mrs. A. Kroeger, aver a visit of
several days with relatives at Adair,
returned home Friday last
A. j. Vim Sise. whos transacted
business in Atlantic a couple of days
last week, returned home Friday.
F. o. NiklasoH who last week ac-
companied horse shipment TO the
| St. Louis market, arrived home Fri
day evening.
+. X. Mclaughlin enjoyed a visit
Friday and Saturday from his son,
c. S. Mclaughlin, who came down
from Manning.
A. Mcclure. after few days
pleasant visit here with relatives at
the NJ Mcclure home. has returned.
TO his home at Nicola.
Jess Jones of Harlan spent Sunday
in Audubon with his family. leaving
Monday evening for Elk Horn, where
he will do some plumbing work
Mrs Essie Stalker and son, Rich
ard OF Des Moines. who enjoyed
visit in Audubon at the Charles Ping
home. returned to their home Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer re-
turned Monday morning from an
over Sunday visit at the home of
his sister. Mrs. ] Tando and fam
lily near Atlantic
Increased charges for parlor and
sleeping cars on all railroads under
federal control are abolished by the
railroad administration becoming eff
fectiye last week.
The Philathea Society of the NJ. f.
church will hold their social and par
eel post sale at the church parlors
tonight instead of the court house
as previously advertised =
Private Chris. Dreher returned to
Camp Dodge Sunday evening. after
a visit here with his relatives and
numerous friends. lie expects soon
TO be mustered out OF the service.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin, teacher In
the Blocton, Ia, schools, came home
last week and will remain until aft
er he New Year. tho schools there
having been closed on account OF
the flu epidemic.
DR.. \ l.. Beers left here for Tama.
-A'iiib' NpuAhs lbhds ouHAdA eve
ming, which place he goes AZ the
call Of the government 10 help care
for the unusual amount Of sickness
in that vicinity.
I'd. + Johnson and r. J. Love
land of the Audubon Canning COM
pany. who were in attendance at the
State Gamers Annual convention at
Cedar Rapids last week. returned to
Audubon Friday evening.
j NJ. Gray after spending few
days here on business for the Acker-
man company's store. departed Mon
day morning for New York City and
other eastern points, where he will
look after business interests for the
company.
Miss Anna Nlssen, who visited
here Sunday at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nissen and
Miss Christina Petersen, who was
the guest of her friend, Miss Mary
Rasmussen. returned to Extra Mon
day morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12

Phil and Simon Foley returned
home Friday evening from Chicago,
where they were in attendance at the
! International Stock Show. Phil met
with a number of his former friends
and Simon says he had the time OF
| his life while there.
Mrs. +. NJ. Cole of this city re-
ceived a telephone message Sunday
from Colona. Ia. telling her of the
serious illness of her brother. Homer
Ihrig. She left on Mondays early
train to be with and help care for
| him.
]. A. johnson of the Larland Here
| ford Stock Farm. was a Sunday eve
Mig passenger to Sioux City to at
tend the A. j. Shade big sale. He
expected to purchase some more good
cattle TO add TO his already famous
| bunch
The A. j. Shupe home in the coun-
try was the scene of an enjoyable
party last Saturday night. The
Sophomore class entertained until a
late hour and a fair sized crowd was
present despite the condition of the
roads. Various games We're INDUCED
in and light refreshments We're
served.
William Kuntzwiler had the mis-
fortune the latter part of the week
to injure his left ankle by having
heavy log fall on him. As a result
of the accident he is compelled to
crutches. The injury is bad one
and will cause him to remain idle
for several weeks.
Miss Anna Andersen. who depart
ed last week for Camp Wheeler, Ga.
to enter the United States Base Hos
pital as Il nurse. writes friends here
that she is getting along nicely and
enjoys her work very much Miss
Andersen was one of the very first
Audubon county ladies to offer her
services as nurse when the call
came.
The mule sale held Saturday after
noon at the stock pavilion did not
come up TO the expectations of the
owner. However he was satisfied
with the prices obtained, and the
crowd among which were some good
bidders C. c. Nelson The efficient
auctioneer. cried the sale his sixth
one for the week and his voice and
drawing ability was a- strong "a
ever.
Robert Campbell and Roy Conway
who were IN the service were mus
tered out last week and returned 10
Audubon Saturday night. They We're
both satisfied with the service
though they did not get 10 go over
seas. Virgil Johnson. was to have
come home at the same time, but
was detained on account OF threat
ened blood poisoning, being hos
pital patient.
Mrs George Leffingwell, who was
called 10 Boone last week on account
of the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs X. Garnet, who had been in
the hospital suffering with pneu-
monia. returned home last Saturday.
She reports Mrs. Garnett as almost
recovered being able to be removed
to her home. Another daughter,
Mrs. Max Jacobsen and family, were
also very sick with the flu, but are
on the rapid road to complete re-
covery, having accompanied the
mother TO Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-12
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL

i :: :: :: X :: :; = !: !: j;
H. Rattenborg of Atlantic trans
acted business in our city Saturday.
Miss Mary Foley returned Satur-
day evening from friendly visit in
Carroll.
Mrs Catherine Christensen was a
Saturday visitor in Atlantic at the
Mrs. George Christensen home.
Mrs. W. Edwins, who was a guest
a couple of days at the Sam Ripley
home, departed Saturday for her
home at Liberal, Kan.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Johnson left Friday for
a visit with her son, Glen and family
at Red Oak. and will help care for
them, as they were all sick with the
prevailing illness. influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Waterbury, living
in the country are entertaining Mrs.
| If. j. Towsley and son of Corley, Ia,
who arrived here last Friday.
Miss Eunice Nelson assumed du-
ties at the Alderman company store
last Saturday morning, having Sc
! cured clerkship with the firm.
Mrs. Meta Schmidt, who enjoyed a
several days visit with her daughter
Mrs. c. l.. Hansen and family near
Lorah, returned home Saturday.
w. G. Wilson, who spent several
| days last week in Omaha purchas-
| ing new stock for his store, re-
! turned to Audubon Friday evening.
/ Mrs. Lloyd Graham and little
daughter were passengers to Extra
Tuesday evening to visit at the home
of her mother. Mrs. r. G. Waterson.
Mrs. Henry Benton and daughters.
/ Miss Flossie Benton and Mrs. Clara
Charter, departed Tuesday afternoon
on a business and friendly visit at
Kansas City, No.
Miss Mildred Clark arrived i'm Au-
dubon Saturday for a visit with her
| father j. M. Il. Clark and children in
West Audubon She has been serv-
ing as nurse in the hospital at Camp
Wheeler, Ga.
Little Grace Cavanaugh. who
visited here for time with her
grandmother, Mrs H. Rudy and
other relatives. returned to her home
AT Coon Rapids Saturday. accom-
panied by her aunt. Mrs. Anna Rud-
dy who visited here few days
John Kerwn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. b, Kerwin who has enjoyed
several days visit here with his par
ents and various other relatives. de-
parted Sunday evening for his quar-
ters at Buffalo, n. Y, where he is
instructor in the Mechanics Aviation
school John was always well de-
vcloped and robust, but since enter
ing the service he has improved Won
derfully in appearance.
II. Henderson. the mason contrac-
tor for the new Catholic church.
went TO Omaha last week to secure
some more masOns. He returned here
Sunday afternoon accompanied by
four men and informs us that if he
can procure enough labor help, now
will make rapid progress. weather
permitting. His faithful mason.
Chris, who worked for him several
years. did not return with him, but
Hans believes that the work will go
along just as we'll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-11

Until that object is attained
this war must be financed
i'm part by bonds and in part
by taxation.
A third Liberty Bond may
be the possession of every
proud citizen. He will have
the fortunate distinction of
having placed a part OF his
means at the service of his
country and will. receive
therefor a Liberty Bond
the best investment On earth.
Don't criticize ener9ize!
Don I delay-buy today-at any bank
c: e: nag: &: :: g.:
by the NL%1SM4 r,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
THIS PAGE DONATED BY

FISHER RENTAL AGENCY
G. r.. HAYS, AUTOMOBILES
HYER LUMBER COMPANY
HYGEIA BOILING CO.
LEVY e. HALLMARK
MANHATTAN HOTEL
MERCHANTS HOTEL
MORGAN STABLES e. TRANSFER CO.
WILL L. MOVER, GROCER
NJ. g. CLOTHING STORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

NORTHUP e. WOOD 49,
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO.
PENSACOLA GAS COMPANY
PENSACOLA JOURNAL
PENSACOLA LUMBER & TIMBER CO.
PENSACOLA SHiPBUILDING CO.
M A. oUINA EXPORT CO.
w. A. RAY CORNER HARDWARE CO.
REEDS SANITARY BAKERY
J. p. REMICH & SONS, MERCHANTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

sALKcoLM DRUG COMPANY
CTAS. a. BORN
BULLOCK & CALDWELL sHiPBUILD-
ING CO.
CARY & COMPANY
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO.
q. c. DUNAL LUMBER COMPANY
CAPT. BENNIE EDMuNDSON
FORBES, QUIGLEY G. MORGAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

RHoDES-COLLINS CO.
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
z. e. SAUNDERS CO.
SOUTHERN STATES LUMBER CO.
SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO.
WAKEFIELD GROCERY CO.
LLES-WENTWORTH INSURANCE
AGENCY
THE JOHN WHITE STORE
WiLSON-BiGGS CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

YOUR Red Cross is an al-American largely volunteer
organization, authorized by Congress, headed by
President Wilson, audited by the War Department.
Enthusiastically approved by your Army, your Navy and
your Allies.
The work covers both military and civilian relief in
every War-on Allied country and full reports of all
expenditures are continually being published, are
available through the Chapters.
stands beside boys in training here lover there
1t watches beside the pillows of batte-broken and
offers rest and sympathy to Wa-tOm fighters bret
respite from the front
1t carries food and clothing to huneeed mothers and
little in ruined villages
helps rebuild scattered pile brick stone they
called Home"
II brings back to the hopeless mothers her long
lost child.
1t helps for the orphans of the who died that
civilization might live. 49,
helps for the thousands that have fallen prey to
dread tuberculosis.
nobY represents deeds of mercy, relief, estora
ton the than twenty million members that have
made it's great work possible.
Do Your Share Keep Hand Mercy Work?
dfoae
relief Halifax Guatemala
and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
Rippling Rhymes
by Wall Mason
BE PATIENT.
by Wall Mason

Be patient when the days art hot cold weather soon
will hit the spot with seet and kindred rot be patient
1t does good to human hicks to rant and kick against
the pricks it will not help them from fix be patient
In times like these things upset. but it won't help to
fume and fret serentys the one best bet be patient
What if soupbone costs you more if prnes are dearer
at the store? They can't be cheapened by roar be pa
tient What if the measy profiteer is growing richer
every year? The day of wrath for him is near be pa
tent What if there are abuse and wrong until men ry
"Ohy Lord how long?" The arm of reibutions strong;
be patient There's occasion for despair if night is
dark the mornings fair and things are right side up with
care be patient It's vain to hunt around for grief it's
vain to rend your rags and beef; if things are tough
there relief be patient These are the times that
try the sou the cheap skates with themselves condoe;
The brave boys laugh when in the hole be patient Oh
grin and bear whatever loa dyou have pack along the
road and hang flag on your abode be patient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27

ing olive colors to make CLOTHING 70,
the boys over there. Then I asked her
70 cone and take Sunday dinner with
me- she did and said she did NOT
know when an invitation had ever
came so aeeeptibly. This obiector said
lhe stores keep open to grab the last
penny; no, that is not the case in ALI
instances. I Stores should be kept omen
saturday night in all cases. Proprlet-
ors as well as their help can stop long
enopgh to step to the door and see the
parade, which is sufficient in most cas-
es. We are doing all we can to com
Tort the boys and help win the war.
put thlnk-did you ever stop to think
-wnen the war is over if we can saw
we, the Americans. did more than ali
the rest Of the world together and that
our nome folks did not want. We
should be very careful in all thinox
ana see that they are adjusted to suit
an necessities and needs. So. I saw
IN all cases keep the stores open satur-
gay nights. 1t wont make MANY min
s'es dlfferenee in the protection of our
ooys. If it were my boys they. would
want this done for the sake Of the
iapofers at home. Keep them open.
ANOTHER AMERICAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
KEEPING THE STORES OPEN.
Salem, Ore, Sept. 26. 1918.

Salem, Ore, Sept. &c, 1918.
Editor Capital Journal:
A few days ago / noticed an article
in the "open Forum" in regard to
some of our supposed patriotic fpsplu
making. protest about some of the
stores not being closed Saturday even
ing on account of the parade | am a
sorrowful-hearted mother; all / have is
in France-two sons and they are in the
thick of it, but would keeping the stores
closed in time of the parade make any
difference in our dear boys death or
life9 No, can say il is far more bene-
ficial for our hard working people after
a whole week s work to 90 after supper
and lay in their supply for their Sunday
dinners. In this instance some Of the
young girls who work ten hours a day
in the woolen mills here went home,
and before they could clean up and get
their supPers and 60 down town for
their Sunday supplies the stores were
closed. One Of them said she didn 4
really have anything in the house to
eat; that as their time was so limited
nights and mornings to get to work.
and they were working very hard weav-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
:: THE WIFE ::

BY JANE PHELPS

for her artistic hangings and the frieze
which she had laboriously cut from sew
eral different papers, and so made an
original design. '
~ am so glad we are So nearly set
tied before | had to go west" she said
to Brian the night before she was to
iaave ON her business trip. "You will
be very comfortable -
Mrs. Crawford was still with them,
and would look after Brian. Someway,
Ruth resented the sulky air with which
ha received her remark more than .he
ever before had resented his actions
when she displeased him.
" You re not going to be cross be-
cause | have to got" she asked, recall
ing her determination not to allow any
thing he did to make her angry with
hn; not when it concerned the business
in any way. She had too much at stake.
The business and her happiness.
" A lot of good it would do if | am =
"Come now, Briani Do be good
bay" she ruffled his hair, and pressed
a kiss upon 1t. 81 shan't be away but a
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
GREATEST BATTLE FRONT IN HISTORY

The "farflung" battle line that poets rhyme about
and war correspondents roll a sweet morsel under
their tongues is fact now Practically every aled ma
tion was involved in the fighting yesterday which extend
ed over every front With the Americans and French adj
vancing steadily on fifty mile front between Rheims
and Verdun the British this morning launched an often
s;ve on wide front west Of Cambria The allied front
was thus linked up from north Of Ypres to east Of the
Mosee distance Of more than 275 miles, forming the
greatest battle front in military history This entities it
to the name far-flung" and should give that phrase
rest in the future In addition to this there is battle
front in Bulgaria or would be if the Bugarans would
stop running that is 1870 miles long In Turkey there is
another farfung" line that is flingng the Turks IN
every direction and leaving them nothing but memory IN
the places where but recently they held full sway In
Siberia the allied forces enlarged their successes and
only in Mesopotamia and the Italian front was there
lacking Of fighting With these in the fight each OF the
allied nations would have been at work in the field select
ed for it, AS is the Italians in the fighting In Ser
ba and the British while quiet in Mesopotamia are busy
elsewhere It is the most widespread series OF battle
fields ever known, and the most cheering fatur Oh u
is that on very front victory the side Of the allies
and the freedom of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-27
Brian Has Crouch Because Ruth I
Going West.
G rA9IhR XLIII.

& l'Atlhh Mill.
Tho apsr' sient Ruth had taken was
delightfuN, aainty and attractive. She
had soil N ~ of the things they bought
when they we've so cramped for men"y,
and had replaced them with better
pieces of furniture. She had not at
tempted TO finish her rooms. But what
she had put in them was in perfect
taste and good Of its kind She had the
groundwork. She could add the rest,
from time to time.
The lovely pieces Of tapestry Mr..
MaHdel had given her, she had disposed
te tho best advantage so that they
gave quite an air of luxury to the en-.
tire apartment. The larger pieces she
had used as over-drapes or for covering
odd-shaped pillows. The smaller ones
for chair seats, etc. The odd Oriental
silks she had used in making lamp.
shades and for draperies in the din.
ing room, which was panneled in wood,
ivory white, making good foundation