davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Tuesday, July 80

Allied troops maintain the pres
sure against the German line in the
Marine pocket and are making addi-
tional gains despite increased enemy
resistance which may indicate the
end Of the retreat is near. Not only
in the south but in the east and
w.st-in fact everywhere except in
the immediate c,:virons of Scissors
AMI Rheims-th3 french, Americans
and British are forcing the Germans
t: give ground Especially import
ant has been the allied progress on
the fanks.
On the east, southwest of Rheims
the British and French have ad-
vanced farther west of the Dolmans-
Rheims road. Around Bligny and
St. Tuphraise where the Germans
line had stood firm against repeated
attacks in the past ten days, the al
lies also have progressed.
Has Doubled Army
The German Crown Prince had in
the neighborhood of 100000 men be-
tween Rheims and Chateau Thierry,
when the attack across the Marne
began on July Is. The increase in
the number of divisions engaged in
the battle would appear to indicate
that he had since that time drawn
heavily on other army groups. 1t
would also seem that this action on
his part reflects the Importance of
this battle in the eyes of the German
high command.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II your BACK Il aching q 1laldee
bothe1, drink lots Of water
and ct looD 1oo&

Whea your kidneys hurt and your basf
5sels sore, don't get eoared and proeesi
g load your stomach with . lot Of drum
that ezeite tho kidneys and irritate a.
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like You keep your bowels olec1.
~ flushing them With . mild. ha.mleeo
ealts which removes the body'e urinou.
waste and stimulates them 70 their ~.
nal activity. The function Of the ~.
,neys Il 70 dlter the blood. In p hon,.
they strain from it 900 grain. Of se;i
and waste, - we can readily under.t. ~ nd
tho vital importance Of keeping tie lid.
ueys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't drinle
too much; also get from any ph.rm.c;.f
about four ounces of Jad Salts: tais
. tablespoonful in = glms Of vater
before breakfast each morning for 4 fev
days and your kidneys will act fns.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, comb;ned
With lithia, and has been used for ernera.
tions to clean and stimulate cloeced ia.
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine 20 it no longer is a source Of irri.
tation, thus ending bladder weakuess.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
lure; makes q delightful effervesceot
iithia-w water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid.
aeys clean and active. Try this. also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became Of
your kidney trouble and backache.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Summary of War Conditions
p;.v of tho Events of the week in the World War

French and Americans are advancing
in a northeasterly direction from
Chateau Thierry and north from the
Marne while the British and Frencn
push forward northwestward up the
Arde toward Fismis and the Vesle.
From east to west at the height
of the pocket is now but 21 miles,
the enemy having been forced back
something like 16 miles since General
Foch launched his counter offensive.
The German lines Of communication
are almost gone and the allies are
striking with force and moving rap
idly toward the two most important
bases within the salient, Fere-en-
Tardenois and Fismes. Allied guns
now command every point in the
pocket.
Loss Put 1T 100000
Seventy German divisions are re-
ported to have been taken in the
fighting already and the enemy losses
are now estimated at 100000. More
than $4,000 prisoners have been taken
by the allies as we'll as 500 guns and
thousands of machine guns.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
AT THE MOVIES
(Cointinued from page 81

Continued from page -
ton is one of the best of the stars
career. Hearst-Pathe News reel will
be shown as usual.
You will always remember the
good laughs that you got while read
ing "Tom Sawyer" the famous story
written by Mark Twain. You will
get several more good laughs when
you see the screen version of this
story in which Jack Pickford plays
the leading part. Mutt and Jeff will
also make their appearance in one of
their latest and best Back to the
Balkans" on Thursday and Friday
of next week. If you are really look
ing for something really good in the
line of entertainment, we would ad-
wise you not to miss this program.
The American Defense Society has
taken up George Klein's patriotic
picture, "The Unbeliever," and will
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Williston, N. D., July
Is, 1918.
liam NJ. Witherspoon. Of Williston, N.
D., who, on June 21, 1915, made Home
stead entry, serial No. O21523, for E'1-2
Sc L., sectien $5, Township l54 N; n;
notice of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land:
above described, before The Register
& Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Will
liston, N: D., on the 2Sth day of August,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. l.. Barnhart, Vernie Hicks, John
Nelson, Thomas Mathewson, all of Will
liston, N. d.
est w. E. Byerly, Register.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

exhibit through the United States
through the Women's National Com
mittee." "The Unbeliever" has made
a profound impression everywhere
and has been a valuable aid to the
army and navy in recruiting. We are
informed by the management of the
Lyric that this picture will be shown
here in the very near future.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Monday, July 20

North of the Marne the tide of
German invasion is fast ebbing. The
fact that a general retreat in this
region is going on is not questioned,
and the only question of moment to
be cleared up is the location Of the
position at which the enemy will turn
at bay.
Since Saturday morning there have
been important changes in the battle
line between SCISSORS and Rheims.
Today it runs almost directly east
from Oulcq-le-Chateau to Fere en-
Tardenois, then crosses the Ourcq and
continues eastward until it reaches
the Dormans- Rheims road northwest
of Rheims mountain. u4
It has been contended by military
experts that the Germans might elect
to stand on the line Of the Ourcq
river, from which their heavy cannon
might dominate the Paris .Chalons
railroad along the Marne. This idea
is now proved erroneous. II appears
that there is no defensive position
south of the Vesle river, to which
the Germans can retire and organize
their resistance to Allied pressure
The only other defensive position
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
aSturday, July ~

The allied offensive although un-
checked by the Germans, has Slow
ed down. Enemy counter attacks
have ceased for the moment. Mean
while the allied artillery is pouring
q heavy fire on the German bases, de-
pots and lines of communication with
in the pocket between Rheims and
Scissors. The entire region is with
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

in the range of the big guns and, as
on the previous days, they continue
to hammer the enemy increasingly.
Allied airmen have increased the in
tensity of their bombing operations.
As a result the Germans within the
pocket probably are no better Of than
during the period of litter fighting
around the ever narrowing edges.
It is believed the German Crown
prince continues to withdraw his men
and supplies from the salient. Fur
ther fires have been seen and ex-
plosions heard within the enemy lines.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Canned Ostrich Eggs.

Signs reading "Newly canned o.
trich eggs for sale" may soon meet the
eyes Of the housewife looking into the
windows Of grocery stores In London.
This statement 10 based on the fact
that ostrich eggs are being packed a.
perimentally In South America Tor
shipment to England In liquid form.
One ostrich egg Ii equal to about two
dozen hens eggs. II tho canning OF
these eggs proves successful, It will
mean the salvation Of the ostrich-grow'
Ing Industry. which has suffered con-
siderably us a result Of the war. II
will take a large family to consume
one breakfast egg.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
s, Inflammation Service United Department OF ~s'U'"
WAR TIME BREAD MAKING.

dough Mt once and place In loaf pan.
prusb TOP OF loaf with melted fat. Lei
r,sa 20 douh,e the bulk and bake In hot
oven for IL hours.
Housekeepers have been ser'.ss
wheatless bread for months IN 'ho
form of quick breads. Many house
wives as well rs many hotel-keepers
nledccd themselves to serve no wheat
until next harvest. The need Tor u
wheotlcss bread that could be Kept IN
hand and be used for toast or ior
sandwiches was felt by oil who TOOK
the pledge. IA, ,o,,
This lOOper-cent bread VIII h''f
meet this need:
toO.Per.cent Bread.
~ cuptuls liquid. az eupfuis s'ou"
| 1 Tablespoonful corn rolled oats
| strip. unu -. ,o,,,
, teaspoontuis salt. or
| egg ga NNf''''
81 cupfuls barley or a,
Make a sponge OF first four ingredi'
cnts and one-half OF mixture OF sun
stutes Follow the directions for the
75.pcr.cent loaf.
These breads are real victor,
breads. Use them for the cause OF I'D
erty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

supply native to ponds and streams OF
which much fewer people avail them
selves than of fish. That Is frogs
There Is no more delicious meat than
frog legs. Yet with the exception OF
few hotels widely scattered along
the lakes and q few of the streams.
frog legs are rarely served. Around
practically every pond Of any consia.
cradle size there are enough frogs II
properly utilized to furnish an ocea,
sional meal and to furnish very me
snort in shooting or otherwise taking
More attention to fish ana frogs
would result in the saving OF mucn
food and would be Of personal benen,
TO those who might become Interested
In II.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

That mutton and wool production 10
this country can be increased greatly
admits Of no doubt. This can be &c
compllshed by developing sheep hus'
bandry on farms, especially IN the
Eastern and Southern states. steps
should be taken In the East and South
10 do away with the sheep-kiliing cog
menace by state or local action. Large
results can be secured by improv'nc
methods Of breeding and management
on the range; by securing the restoes'
Ing Of improved farm lands WIN
sheep; by the larger use OF forsse
crops and pastures; BY encouragins
sheen and lamb clubs; BY the ellmina
ton Of parasites; BY protecuo.,
against losses from predatory AM
mnls; and by having lambs ready fo'
market at from 70 to W pouno'
weight. thereby requiring a minimum
Of grain to finish them and MAXIM
nossIble the maintenance OF large
breeding focks.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Snake. Reputation Undeserved.

The beginning OF all religious cere'
Is magic. Thus Aaron with MS
rod lie turns It into q snake.
Most surprising, but not who'y
novel. "old stun" say the priests OF
pharaoh. watch us!" They. In Ike
manner. transform sticks into serpents'
But Aaron's snake gobbles up the
snakes OF Phnraoh's clergy, and that
settles the argument.
The snake Is nearly, II not quite. the
least intelligent Of animals. To speak
Of the "wlsdom Of the serpent" Is q
Joke. Yet. through all the ages THIS
stupId and almost mindless reptile has
been credited with sngacity ap
preaching the supernatural.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
BREAD WITHOUT WHEAT.

II was long thought by most
people that bread could not be
made light with yeast unless
large proportion of wheat Hour
was used In II.
That has been found TO be, IN
large measure. erroneous.
Breads made Of cereal ma
terlals other than wheat hour
can be made light with yeast.
The discovery Is one OF inc
necessary wartime achieve
ments Of science.
. 1t is available to the house.
, keeper and to tho professional
baker. a..
No one who has to DO with
) bread making can perform MS
full patriotic duty without Apply
ing Il to ~ great an extent %
[ possible.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
EAT FRESH FISH
and SAvEMEATS
Sport Of Fishing May Be Made to
Serve Nations Food Needs
and Give Exercise.
MUCH GRAIN IS CONSERVED
Seas, Lakes Rivers and Ponds oHer
Practically Unlimited Quantities
Of Fish Living on Food Of No
Use to Man.

Every pound Of beef. veal. mutton
or pork that goes on the table repre-
sents a consumption Of many pounds
of corn or other valuable grain fed to
The cattle. sheep or hogs from which
the meat was taken. The more OF
these red meats you eat the more
cereals you are taking out OF the sup
ply that is so greatly needed for the
nations war needs at this time. To
a large extent, too, these statements
apply to all kinds Of poultry. The one
kind of meat, the production Of which
does not require the consumption OF |
other human foods, is fish. The seas
lakes, rivers and ponds OF this coun-
Try offer practically unlimited quanti-
ties OF fish that live on food which Is
of no use to man. When you eat hsh
Won save meat and save grain. both
Of which your government asks you
10 conserve.
Ordinarily 1t is possible to secure
good, fresh fish at the meat market
but whether justly or not, fresh nsh
is always more or less under suspicion
An the meat markets Of cities ana
towns that are distant from the sea
coast or the lakes. The suspicion In
most cases is not justified, but even
IL II we're It would not follow that peo-
ME of inland towns and cities must
necessarily refrain from eating fresh
fish.
Fish for Family Use.
There are a large number OF streams
and ponds from which one may tax
the fish needed for family consump
ton. and there should be very man!
more such ponds. A fish pond doe
not necessarily take up much spac
and need not be confined to larg
piaces. Practically all country FAM
lies, and very many suburban IAN
Hes, could have. without any greo
.aificulty, q Ash pond or pool In whic
enough Ash could be grown at min
mum expense to supply the table an
20 save large quantities Of other mea
and cereals.
There Is q great deal Of pleasu
and recreation. too. In catching U
0sh. And there Il a decided satisfa
ton in knowing that the fish you 9
nave been taken from your own POI
or stream within a very short vi
before being prepared for the tab
The United States department OF
rIculture has long urged more q
.erai adoption Of the family nsh POI
ond II points out the exceptional ne
for such practice ut this time
would be a genuine national serV
n several times more people than n
indulge in fishing for sport or OH
wise would, by devoting little
their spare time to 1t. take eno'
Ash from stream or pond to place
excellent food on the table sevs
times oftener than Is now the gene
practice. A.. - .
The hour or two that every
should devote to some form OF rec
tIoo. n lnteliIgently applied to fisn
would afford the same rest ana
juvcuntion that Is to be had from
Productive sports and would at
same time, be not only domestic
a public economy.
There Is another source VI y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Ma MlstskIru His Meaning.

Smith was taking his friend out FOR
n drive. The car had the jumps. II
baked and bucked and bounced nlons
unsteadily, greatly to the friends DIS
comfort. They turned Into a park
boulevard and the friend noted n sign
Mt the side Of the road. smith. you
better not drive on this road" said the
friend. "whyf asked Smith. "Well,
TINT sign says Pleasure cars only"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
FISH FOR YOUR SECTION.

Probably every kind OF fsh
has some peculiarly attractive
qualities. The following spe-
c,es of fish are native to the sec
tons indicated:
New England-Alewife, cod'
cusk, founder, gooseash, gray
fish, paddock, hake, halibut'
herring, mackerel. mullet' pol
lock, salmon, soup, sea trout
shad, smelt, squeteague, sword
fish, tilefish, whiting.
Middle Atlantic - Alewife'
bass, bluefsh. butter6sh, carp
catfish, cod. founder. goosehsh'
halibut, mackerel. perch. rock
salmon, shad, smelt. spot, tile
fish. weakfsh. whiting.
| South Atlantic - Alewife'
, bass, bluefsh. carp, @thsh'
drumflsh. mullet. perch, shad'
Spanish mackerel, spot sque'
league.
I Pacific Coast - Barracuda
! bass, founder. grayHsh, halibut
I herring, pike. rockhsh, sable
+ fish. salmon, smeit, trout.
4 Mississippi Valley - Blaci
!, bass, bowfin. buffalo, buroo'
carp, catfish. crapple, drum
7 fish, pike, red ssnapper. roc
bass, sturgeon, sucker.
i Great Lakes-Bass, bownt
burbot, carp. catfish. drumhsi
7 lake herring, lake trout. perez
Z pike, sturgeon.
& Gulf - Barracuda, burai
carp. catfish, croaker, drumhs
! mullet, Spanish mackerel' sou
: league, sturgeon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
e.ed for Next Winter.

Far-secing farmers may adven'ase'
ously MAN TO secure their winter sup
n p,y Of feed In September and octobe.
r when danger OF spoilage is past ana
avoid the uncertainty Of deliveries
during the winter when the demand
for feed usually exceeds the output VI
the mills.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Not Quite.

81 understand that Mabel said Fred
accused her Of cruelty"
"Oh, no; she nsked him to have bis
hair cut and no said no you'd hive
70 submit to her barbor.oVs decree
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

II you sprinkle little salt Oh you
coffee before pouring on the boiling
water It will be wonderfully improved
Always warm the coffee pot befoN
making coffee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
Food Waste From Rats.

Tn NIL parts OF the country there ~
= serious economic drain In the %
,,ruc,ion by rats and mice OF mer
chand,se held for sale by dealers. mon
only foodstufYs and forage. bYt tex
tiles clothing and leather goods are
often ruined. This loss In due mainly
20 the faulty buildings In which tne
stores are kept. Often II would De
measure OF economy TO tear down tins
old structures and replace them oy
new ones. However. even the o'o
buildings may often DO repaired 30 as
TO make them practically rntprcoi
and foodstufrs, rs -four, seeds, ans
meats. may always be protected 10
wire cages at slight expense. ms
public should DO protected from IN.
sanitary stores by system OF rig'd
inspection.
Similar care should be exercised In
the home to protect household sup
niles from mice and rats. Little prog
rcss In Kidding the premises OF these
animals can be made 80 long a. they
, have access to supplies Of food. Cet
, lars, kitchens md pantrics often iur
. nish subsistence not only to rats tina.
inhabit the dwelling, but to many thai
come from outside. Food supplies
may always be kept from rats ano
: mice II placed In inexpensive ratprooi
. containers covered with wire netting
: Sometimes all that IL needed to pre-
. vent serious wnste 10 the applicable,
Of concrete to holes In the basemen
wall or the slight repair OF . defecuv'
= mart Of the building.
y The necessity Of cooperation an
70 organization In the work OF rat d
y. struction IL Of the utmost importance
~ To destroy oil the animals on IN
y premises Of single farmer In q con
p munity has little permanent valu'
~ since they are soon replaced fro'
No nearby farms. II, however. the faru
~ ers OF an entire township or count
'n unite in efforts to got rid OF rats, nut
mo more lasting results may b sttaine
IN II continued from year to year. SUI
e' organized efforts are very effective.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

To prevent cheese from moldinl
wrap in cloth that has been dippse
In vinegar and wruns dry. Keep n
cool place. I.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

The velvet beam may be utilized o. y
grazing In the field with various k'''A
of live stock, especially cnttls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22

Ink spots mny be removed By sae
urnting IN spot with lemon juice AMI
rubbing plentifully with table salt
Apply before washing. and In ordl
nary cases no trace Of the spot vii
remaln nfter the wash.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-22
More Sheep Needed.

a-u-u-p-n-n1-1-1-1-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-28
Jacob ShuItz.

Jacob Schultz, a veteran of the
Civil War, and one of Union
townships most highly respect
ed citizens, died at his home near
Buck Valley post office on Sat-
urday, March %, 1918, in the
73rd year of his age. The funer-
al was held on the following Tues
day, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Winchell, of Wash
ington. D. c., and interment was
made in the cemetery at the Luth-
eran church.
Mr.. Schultz was married to a
Miss Hege and to this union
seven children were born, five of
whom are living, namely, Marga-
ret, wife of Francis M. Lee; ia
cob p, near Warfordsburg;
Leonard D., in Missouri; Lewis
c., and Annie, wife of Edward
Olschefski, at home.
For many years Mr.. Schultz
held the office of school director,
and served also as supervisor
always taking an intelligent in
terest in events leading to the
betterment of conditions in his
home township.
He was a member of John @.
Taylor Post, G. A. R, having
served as "a soldier in the 5Sth
regiment Pennsylvania Infantry,
in the war of the Great Rebellion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-28
Brush Creek Organizes.

Brush Creek township organ
lied an auxiliary to Fulton Chap
ter of the AmericanRed CrossAs-
sociation at McKendree church
last Sunday. A community
meeting was held and Hon. John
p. Sipes explained the great COM
fort the Red Cross is furnishing
to our boys at the front; Fulton
County Food Administrator John
R. Jackson urged upon the people
the necessity of food corserva-
ton, and Hon. S. W. Kirk out
lined the great work Of the Red
Cross from the time of its organ
ization to the present time.
A local auxiliary was organized
composed of 81 members, and the
following persons we're elected
officers: President, S E. Walters;
secretary, Celia Barton; treas
urer, Geo. w. Lodge; president
of solicitors, F. P. Plessinger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-28
GRACEY.

Quite a crowd attended the In
stitute at Gracey, some very IN
terestlng talks were siven by
teachers and patrons
Jere Heetner, and family spent
Sunday at Rooert Huston's.
Olive Clevenger spent the week
end with Myrtle Alloway.
Miss Florence Edwards stu.
dent at 9 V S N. S. Is spending
her Easter Vacation with her pa.
rents.
Alice and jessie CutchaIlspent
the week end with their parents
Roy Wltter, wife aud children
Doris and Mary Alice, spent Sun.
day at Josiah Witter's.
Davii Giadfelter purchased a
horse from JOSIAH Wltter; Brint
Laldlg, a colt from Mrs. Alice
Alloway, and J W. Cutchall, a
colt fr IN NJ. a D9twiler.
W r Berkstresser, wife and
son Leonard, and Miss Jennie
Wilson, spent Sunday at E. o.
Kasselring's
Mrs. John Shaw and son Amos
visited at D J, Miller's Sunday.
Mrs. Hetty Gracey spenta few
days with her daughter Mrs. Il.
L Alloway.
Mrs A N. Wltter spent a few
hours Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. VIM. Keebaugh at Huston.
town.
John Shaw and children Har-
old and Bermice spent Sunday
with MS father Mr.. Lewis Shaw.
The children are looking for
ward to their vacation. Our
school closes April s
Mrs. Brlnton Laldig spent the
week end a } George Laldg's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-28
Ten More.

Ten more Fulton County Boys
will leave for Camp Lee next
week. They will report in Nc
Connellsburg Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, and entrain at Fort
Loudon the following afternoon
at 3:13. The names of the boys
leaving are: Harry A. Swope
and Roy Farley, Wells Valley;
Walter Barnett, Waterfall;
George L. Reisner, McConnells-
burg; Harry Naugle, Knobsville;
Orville Leader, Locust Grove;
Robert Williams, Andover; Rus
sell Hess, Hustontown; Orben
Hebner, Buck Valley; Mark
Yonker. Plum Run.