davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

One never knows when he is over
the "hu." One day you can eat a
square meal and feel that you are al
most yourself again; the next day you
have green moss taste in you mouth,
pains in your chest and feel "rotten"
all over. Some times ii is the one
that apparently has the lightest attack
who is longest getting back 20 health.
1t is nightly nasty disease, and may
well be classed as a specia Of the
terrible Beubonic plague, as some
doctors are doing. Many of the fatal
cases, too, have claimed patients who
apparently made splendid recovery
and We're all right again, when sud
denly the temperature shot up, there
was a chill and the doctor was called
to find that desperate case Of pneu-
monia had set in. 1t requires lot OF
patience and care to recover from a
siege of the "flu."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-One good mich
cow, due to freshen next month; also
three or four pure bred Duroc brood
sows. See S. j. Foster.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

Address all communications to the
editor, and make remittances payable
to The Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

FOR SALE.-25 tons of loose al
falfa hay; 2 good young Mares
Henry A. Pace, Harmony.-Adv. 3w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

FOR SALE.-Estey organ in fine
condition for $25. Phone 122J.-Adv.
2w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

FOR SALE.-30 mature Rambouil-
let rams. Inquire of Rd. A. Thorley.
ADV. 3w. pd.
Send The Record to your Soldier
Boy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
WANTED.

WANTED.-2 or 3 furnished rooms
&C. S. Haskell.-Adv. 3w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

LOST.-Tall bay saddle horse;
small spot in forehead; no brand; long
scar on breast. $500 reward for
delivery or location.--James Smith
Adv. 5w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29
W.S.S

See that the boys over there get the
home paper until they are released.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

Advertising Rates on Application
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

FOR SALE-Three choice registered
Ramboullette rams and one register
ed Hereford bull.
Adv 2w Herbert White, Summit, Ut.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-11-29

Subscription $500 Per Year.
Entered at the Post Office at Cedar
City, Utah, as second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Not the Great Countcrofrens,ye

THE allied couDterattack launched on the
L Aisno-Marne front last Thursday already
has more than accomplished the purpose of
relieving the dangerous pressure on the sec
tor from Chatcau-Thierry to Rheims. 1t has
recovered most Of the territory taken by the
enemy since the beginning of his terrific
drive on July 10, and virtually has defeated
the whole offensive in1cting what, under all
the surrounding circumstances, amounts to Il
disaster.
Though by no means intended by the allied
commander-in-chief the lOng-expectcd
counteroffensive, for the launching Of which
the opportune moment is awaited, the
countcrbow has progressed favorably
in reality to have assumed the proportions
of a real counteroffcnsive in the prodigious
results achieved. 1t is conceivable that if
General Foch were willing TO pay the sacrifice
required in man power to press the offensive
at this time to death struggle for mastery
to determine the issue of the whole cam
paign, a victory much greater than it is as
sumcd he will content himself with in the
present undertaking would reward his effort.
AS it is, not only has the enemy offensive
been decisivey defeated in it's every objec-
tive, but he has sustained enormous losses
in the attempt. and the initiative which he
so long has held has been definitely wrested
from him. Even if he manages to withdraw
into which they had penetrated their lowered
morale will spread like contagion and greatly
undermine the military effectiveness of the
whole line, TO say nothing OF the effect on
the civil population.
That General Foch will make the most of
present opportunities without going beyond
the limits OF military prudence, may be taken
for granted; bat the allied peoples will save
themselves disappointment by not anticipat-
ing too much as the outcome Of the present
lighting. The accomplishments OF the past
week definitely mark the turning of the tide
in favor of the allies, but the greater
achievements which will follow must bidc
their time. Allied superiority has not yet
attained the preponderant strength that
would justify the risks OF immediate greater
effort. i'll face of the knowledge that it will
continue to grow, while that Of the enemy
correspondingy declines. General Foch still
holds up his sleeve the big counterofensive
which when the time is fully ripe, will be let
loose and so staggcr the enemy that thence
forth he will be kept continually on the de-
fcnsive until the final knockout is delivered
lie may evade this blow through the remain
ing portion of this year, but if so, he will
not be in any fit condition to face the terrible
odds against him in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
SOLDIERS NEED WOOL
>thtHticinna Have II Figured Out Tint
wen In service Require Thir-
teen Times nz Mach

WASHINGTON, July ga cam
pa'Gn TO conserve the wool now n
the retail market has been Instituted
ny many wo'nrn's organizations. among
them the Minnesota women's commit
tee OF the Commission OF Public Safety
and Council OF National rctense. This
group of women issued the following
estimates arranged by Miss Marian
Weller. chairman OF The commission
on war dress. professor Of the Unit
Vc's!ty OF Minnesota:
~ soldier uses thirteen times rs
much wool as 4 civilian 1t requires
loo pounds TO equip a soldier fully.
NO fiber will replace wool. The
soldiers uniform, to be OF tho gr, ates.
service. must he nil wool OF the best
grade. The civilian can use sub
situte In many places"
Can YOU afford an extra sweater
now" is the appeal made by the New
Jersey division. One woman mad
thirteen new units stored in hc. attic.
Another has thirty-six sweaters 10
match all her suits Pour out such
treasures Unravnl every extra sweat
er. Knit n convalescent comfort OF
six-inch squares or an orphans hood
of wool"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Books and Authors

SGs sS Sfl Mare
eyf ,o put into into the ieid by certain weekly Of
pnre| hyn nS ''e% wo hat h oSy efforts W
a day. the strain. upon his vitality preciuding
hot he got his eye he never missed Gl' Wis
,m eX%sP' in Eases Of an interruption to break
system collapsed under tho strain but his his
81 ns0 a Mnla %
merely anccdIt2l. the author who is n we'll
Sell More Goods III value of in 9 meth to
9Gs and ,n h9w vitality ana Erit will win ont lie
ncrSnces OF the numerous statesmen he has met
in the course OF his york.
"Civilization is essentially IA struggle arains.
book. The war the coming Peace i'S c. LIZ
his gods with attrSutcs h" arc cd n9
ma'"re an mGrgy Which is the wjiInsness 70
law pity which involves modification of
Of grace FOR law prorress is nS the
throw down to nature viewed rs power, tho
%m drcas of I fhs Pen of view he
force fatal to prosrcss, as 1t is hostile to hu.
aways moral ssc and ' t nGMeF Owls Is
pow.r a moral victory"
In addition, to the deeper study OF tho effect
MAiaajj9rr Innehian Maeisam Watts book The
Of cco,@ Is for IA we9
taininE. One OF the most refreshing of those
n.
author says: "0f course. does occasional llv
find the old grim warrior still. quite content.
und;r hard GircYmsta"ces. finding indeed the
of peaceful days. y friend OF mine. going one
night along the trenches. almost thigh deep in
mud cam" uron grizzled lrishnan. OIlart.
war oHara" said he. 'rhruc. for you. sir
was ne unHNrected reply, but sure. isn't It
better ;han having no war at air"
All VIC know CONCERNING the lad is tina, he
Is at Camp i.mhurE.' writes Mrs. y. w. Hail.
the mother Of Captain James Normal Hall. au-
thor OF '!iigh Adventure to his publishers.
HouEhton AIIiilin co. Captain Hall. who was
shot down and fell behind tho German lines
after an encounter with flying circus" was
first reported dead. then missing. and later
wounded and prisoner of war. I'VE have
had no direct word from HIM" his mother con-
tinucs her letter. and the suspense as TO his
treatment is hard To endure. After reading Of
p'HrienS story of his own escape. feel that
perhaps it isn't much worse being prisoner
OF war"
.Khaki: How Tredck Cot Into the War"
Macmi!lansl, is a story OF day; of young
man who did ia want to to war, but who
when the crisis came round that he was ready
and even eager 10 do that which lay before
him. The story is ;ypica of much that has
tranSpircd III many an Antr iCan household. It
is alive with The spirit OF iGealism and service
loyal hearts. More than this IL Is in Itself q
thrilling tale. the various academia OF which
the reader Will follow with lecn suspense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

The great Apostle. when arraigned.
pied his Roman citizenship. and was
sent TO Rome for trial. When ST. Paul
reached Appi forum he thanked God
and took courage" We all should thank
God and take courage that America
at heart is safe ana sound and united
We have many causes for thankful
ness and for taking courage. Let us
thank God because we have learned in
this war that if Il man would shoot
straight he must live straight. There
was a time when we shut our eyes to
the perils OF young men in camp.
kiplinS says. single men In barracks
make no plaster saints" we know
the pcrils of the youth In our COM
munities and how they are Increased
when they arc away from the innu-
onccs OF home and for the first time
government has taken the lead in sur.
rounding these young men with whola-
some environment.
We are making zones OF safety so
that they may not be the prey OF evil.
minded peopic. @ho seek TO debauch
and destroy them and make them incni.
cicnt for the great work whcreunto they
are called. Cardinal Farley has said
that the thing that made this war sig
nincant is the fact that government
recosnized its duty to protect tn.
t.oiiiS OF young men as well as TO
equip them for battle
We have learned that when we shut
our eyes TO evil II does not llsspate
evil We must open our eyes and tell
young mon the truth. that II they
would he good soldiers they must keep
their bodies clean, and our duty To
them is 10 take away every possibl.
temptation and surround them viii.
every good influence
To that end the Protestant churches
have united in the Y. NJ. c. A., etc, ard
our Catholic citizens have organized
through the Knights OF Columbus and
our Hebrew fellow-c:tizcns through
the committee on Jewish welfare work.
and all are working together
II you should so Into naval train.
ing station or any army cautonmcnt
and see these y. NJ. G. A huts and
the places which the knights of Co.
lumbus have provided for their youths.
and those which the Hebrews have pro-
vided and hear the secretaries and the
priests and tho ministers. you could
not tell which was which. because they
work so unitcdly for moral upilft
Let us thank God and take courage
that men know each other better, and
the lines Of division in church work
have broken down and we all stann
together on common platform. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

For The Times-D ispatch.)
l am Just an old-fashioncd woman
FROM n mouse I'm afraid would run;
l don't know Il sword from 4 saber
Or the business end OF Il gun
I've never yet opened 4 meeting:
At the polls have not had say,
Yet ! find myself longing and wishing
10 be man-just fer a day
On that day, of all days the greatest.
can see 1t dawn clear and fair),
When veal sweep all the poisonous
reptiles!
From the lands we call cover thcre.
Ana lid be waving Old Glory,
Eight up on the fIont of the line.
cheering my comrades to victory!
Dear God that this chance were mineI
might fall--well OF that. what r,tter
We must all die some dav-and then
should ask the dear Lord in heaven
10 make nc a woman again
Just the same old fashioned Woman
willing the price 10 pay.
win no thought for further honors
For you 3ee--fd have had my day'
And all of the thrill and tho glory.
the Ghivalry ana romance
vi = Ire would he mine in that moment
That bled for {! @ colors in iTrancn
Ihats why, as sit in the gloaminp
ana Knit and purl and pray.
| Ind myself longing and Wishing
10 be n man--jUst for a day.
Richmond. Va. July 90. 1915. A. al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatc%, July %, 1865

Mayor Chahoon yesterday removed from Office
the following efficient policemen: Joseph II
Morris. G. f. Sweeney. Il. T.. Portirux Peter i
AIcWEirt. X. J. Burlington. Thomas Carter
Joseph c. Mann and Patrick Kennedy I'm
known and inexperienced men were aIpo int ed
in their places. The only charge against the
removed men Is differences OF opinion With Mr.
Chahoon political subjects.
the Educational Association Of Virginia com
posed OF some Of the best talent in the State,
Church tonight The opening address will be
delivered by Professor Minor. Of the University
of Virginia.
The picnic. concert and ball for the benefit of
St Johns German Lutheran congregation came
OFF Elba Park yesterday. II was a success
Samuel r. puliam, aged sxty-six. died ut his
residence in this city Sunday afternoon. He
had filled numerous positions in the city and
state governments.
Among the speakers at the hig Seymour and
Blair ratification meeting in Washington were
Hon. j. r. Dooiittic, General Thomas Ewing.
Hon. W. Il. Niblack Hon. C. =. Eldridgc and
others.
over fifty negroes from Maury County Tenn.
in Nashville claiming that they have been
driven out of their county by the ku Ilux
Khan.
The President Yesterday approved and signed
sixty acts and joint resolutions passed by Con
gress. among them the tax bill which it was
believed at one time he would veto.
Congressman Lash. OF North Carolina was
seated yesterday. That completes the North
Carolina delegation.
and turned down Wigand's bond ms city col.
lecto-. This throws the Whole matter up in
the air again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

Il common purpose to help our boz.
win the great victory.
gentleman. who is probably tho
greatest chemist in America and ono
son in France. And when Il man has
son in the army or the navy or tho
marine corps. nothing else in tho world
counts with him. He said:
"aly boy graduated last year a. 2
great college. Immediately enlisted. and
went abroad. He is 4 fine boy has
lived straight and thought straight,
but he had never taken any interest In
Y. NJ. G. a. work and had never, been
in ono OF their buildings. He wrote
back to his mother and said. Mother
do not know what you arc dom.
about this war. but | hope you VIII
give all the time you can 10 help tho
T. N. G. A: 1t is the home touch to us
IN France"
Most OF you parents who get letters
from across fud that your boys have
written the letters on tho stationery
or this association. and that they 20
to tho y. NJ. G.. y. for recreation. for
pleasure and for worship.
These boys arc not the thoughtless
boys yop thought they were. They
are serious minded. they arc looking
at the eternal vcrities. but they have
courage and nominees that never
let the people at home know how
seriously they regard this work.
ncy nave IN" grim determination
and have fclt the need of gripping
strength and faith in the Almighty as
they go oyer the top. Let us thank
God and take courage FOR the young
manhood OF America.
When the writer was boy he used
TO hear story attribute TO the late
President Garfield. He said that when
he returned TO the village in which he
lived. coming from Washington he had
the habit Of stopping on the street
and shaking hands with all the boys
he met and az being rather Indifferent,
about speaking TO the men.
When asked why IL was, he said:
Why these men. 1 know what they
are: they have arrived But these
Toys. may see any one or them
future President Of our country or "A
bishop OF his church. or n judge. or
. general or an admiral, and so take
OFT my hat 10 him for what he may
become"
Suddenly w. have come 10 think
about our boys as We ought 10 think
about them. We had a call for TO-
100000 men IN the army. and we had :.
call for 100000 young men Ia the navy.
and there has not been minute or
a second when man was needed that
the young men did not step forward.
Copyright. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

HcInic's Retreat.
On der eighteenth Chuly 1t vos. ack lieber.
vot day!
We all gaschlafen peacefully. gaschlafen in
der hay,
Ven from somevcrcs come der donner und der
blitzcn-vell. und den
Dere vos holdings but cggsitement nit lot
of guns und men.
Something's gabust abcvc US. und as far
rs could
1t chust bunch OF TcnEcAsc maging tar
gets ou!d Of Rc!
Ven / heard der pands blay Dixie vos sud
denly aware
Dot Jack rershns und his s,hwclner hat gas
tarted dere:
Ach du licber donner bitten und lot Of vot-
der-hcll!
1t vos shoot und stab nnd Kamerad und get
r-hooh, und--vcll,
Ven der Yengccs cut der wire und started pilIns
Won der fenSccSc cut der wire und started pilin-
would gf mcin life for Berlin und some soucr
kraut una bocIt
Vots der to run der cannon und machine
guns aocr NIGHT,
Ven der piss dot couldn't get hero don't cx-
anime deere Iickcdc
Ven dey keep on pilng into u.s. Ach Wilhelm
vot's der use.
Ven der schwein An,,rikaner lot Soma M,
munitions loose?
All around vos guns und Yengecsc--odervise a
unly day
could see meiuself nit flowers we're dow n:a,,od
Till der Wind changed from dor trenches w,
das enemy. und blows
Schmells of ham und eggs und bacon under
fieine Frtzs nose!
Ach! der music Won der kuechcn,-..ta mora \ :"
| yelled, und den
vos gloriously captured by Gin hoodred tau
send men!
ond mein schtomach nefrer will forget der ia
der battle turned.
Und der Welt is safe for Democrats so far as
I'm concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
DIVORCE LOCALIZED IN CUBA
Full Year Must Elapsc After Decree
Is Granted Before Again
Marrying

HAVANA, July 22.-Granting of d.
Vofces IN Cuba Is now lcgalized by
OIL passed by the Senate. Under Il,
neither party TO divorce may marry
Il third party until 4 full year has
elapsed from the time the decree is
granted.
The divorced pair. however, may
aeaih become husband and wife
through remarriage at any time.
The principal grounds on which n
divorce may be applied tor by the
innocent party are iniidelity, habit
nai drunkenness. failure to provide
ana failure TO return within two years
after judicial declaration Of absence
from home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
The Grand Surrender.

I'm no strategist, but ever since that Irish
private captured l59 Huns single handed the
other day I've had idea. and I'm willing to
stake my life it would work
am the only man on earth who knows how
70 empty the Huns front lines as fast as they're
formed. without firing shot.
AS patriot, it's my duty to give the idea to
the public.
Here II Ia
Admit that the Huns are hungry; admit tina,
inc sammies ar there With fresh grub and
good cooks. Very we'll. Mabel. proceed
II were General Foch my firing lire would
be composed entirely OF negro walters with
white aprons on and white cap atop their
ebony domcs
IA arm each waiter with tray piled up with
nam ana eggs bacon corn bread, kateufel and
empty beer mugs. Then I'd send them out IN
soiid formation, ringing dinner bells and ham
mefiHE these big railroad dining room EonEs
In preparation for the magnificent drive I'd
nave everything all cooked and ready. And
the first bunch to surrender would be the OFF :
GERS.
Dear America. I love YOU For the sake of
peace. try it. You cant fail!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
omccrs, Training cnmp..

w G.. r.. East Stone Gap.--Thc new
officers training camps which begin
September l. will be the NTH CT The
series, though the numerical designa-
ton will be abandoned under the new
plan. They will he kept in session un-
i'll they have turned out the last off
GERS of the last reserves. Eligible to
the classes Will b. drafted men of the
regular army and National Guard, Sc
lected for aptitude and civilians from
thirty-one TO forty years old having
special qualifications. Infantry officers
Pike and Camp Lee. Artillery officers
will be trained at Fort Sill, Camp Tay-
Tor. Camp Jackson and Camp Mcclellan.
Engineer officers Will be trained at
Camp liumphr!cs. Officers training
camps Will also be held in the Philip
pines, Panama and Hawaii (places TO
he chosen by the commanding generals
Of the territorial divisiCns).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Industrial Hygiene 60 Light on the Work.
tcoryr.Gh:. 1915 by National New.oaoer sery,cs

The first principle in proper lighting &c ,b.t
the light should fan upon the work from hni'e
or one side, but it should not fan upon the
workers eyes. "'N'' INC
For instance: in reading at night the ,ap,p
should not b" directly within the vision bur iha
page should be illuminated by light falling IRON,
should conc over tho left shoulder for rte HI
handed persons. Very often the la,nn s,Sndv
$" low on the table that it is diircuit to avoid
the direct glare in the eyes unless the b,rf. az 10
turned to the light. If the lamp stands hi,rhcr
this direct glare is readily avoided AMI
II an Inverted globe OF translucent material is
softer. more diifuse ana better light for read
ing obtained. This approaches in cfficiency and
beauty the ideal invisible lighting. that is lirht
reflected by ceiling or walls from a concealed
Green shades for lamps or green eyeshades
are foolish ami cXtra"agan; attempt 10 avoid
glare which could be prevented by Intelligent
arrangement OF lights. and with greater ccono-
my, too. II looks ridiculous TO sec "a worker
sitting facing Il glar!ng lamp and trying 10
protect his eyes with an cycshadc.
Dark tinted Coorcd lampshadcs NAV he
pretty. but they are cXtravagant luxury
when the lamps are used to Illuminate a room
Dull white finished walls the ideal for
daylight illumination. Any. shade darker than
yellow or light green simply absorbs and kills
the light, be II daylight or artificial light and
therefore should bc avoided Shiny or polished
tend 10 strain the eyes and fatigue the worker
Soft finished surfaces rcstful to the eyes
and the nervous system.
II is wrong To sit work facing n window
The light glarng il tho eyes is q strain upon
nerve endurance ana provision can usually he
made TO sit so that the light viii fail upon the
work from side, better, from allow. md
behind the worker
Questions nnd An.wers.
As sairey Says,-piease tell me why it is dan
gerous for an e%pectant mother to have teeth
filled pulled? MRS. = F. H.
Answer sairey Camp had Ii straight from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

So far as know. not one did more
thah stare hlankly and s;o!!dly at 9TH.
boys who are giving their all for u.s.
was as bad as the rcst--not wish
ing TO be the only ono to make som"
slEh or "GoGsDccd' 10 Them. But II
brought n lump TO my throat
'thers. ! Know, are restrained in juxt
ne same way. Why cannot we agree
always TO greet Tho soldiers we meet
gong or VIII YOU not make. and
emphasize. request that men remove
,heiT hats. women wave hands or hand
kcrchiefsg
1t is, think, matter o. real I'm.
portance that we should not belle our
own hearts by such apparent coldness
Richmond Va. July 81. 1915.