davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18
RHEUMATISM

Why will you suffer from this
most dreadful disease when I.-Rheu-
mo has proven the greatest Remedy
for the past % years? Thousands
of people testify to it's. wonderful
cures This famous prescription
should be in your home. Have it
ready when you feel that first shoot
ing pain. Take it according to direc-
tions, and when old disease knoc-s
he will see the sign in rosy check
and clear eye: NOBODY HOME.
Price $1.00 and GUARANTEED.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18

men are porn To
rule, the "lrnperial
German Govern
mcnt' has for Il
generation been the
foe OF liberty and
the enemy Of free
dom. Its whole in
illipnce has been
thrown to suppress
freedom i'm the
four Balkan states.
1t has prevented
their peaceful de-
vclopmcnt, refused
To- enforce the Trea-
ty OF Berlin, which
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
rsllis. Headaches, Cramps. Collie
Sprains; Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Ring Worm. &c
zema. etc. Antissptio Anodyas.
sssed intsrnally or externally. 25c
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18

To the f lito- of The New York Times !:
Cae of the most graphic descrip-
tions % transports trip across the
ocean ard its eventful experiences
with enemy submarines that has yet
re :ched US on this side is contained
il the inclosed letter that / received
from ny brother in England en- route
to he front. SAMUEL BERSON.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18
"IMPERiAL GERMANY"
WHAT IT is
BY DR.. TALCOTT WILLIAMS,
Director Of the Columbia University
School Of journalism.
BY ZIM

Based on the principle. immoral In
ethics, tyrannical in operation, and
perilouS to all liberty, that certain
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18
New York, July 7, 1918.

New York, July 7, 1918.
June 6, 1918.
am willing to take my
hit off for the British warships any
d.y. The escort we met as we struck
the danger zone was efficiency with a
capital "E."
They saved our lives twice. Only
their vigilance, Workmanship, and
s,;illful maneuvering saved this con-
voy. l wouldn't take all the money
in the world for that trip and the
thrills that it offered. Only we could
not see how they could do all that
without having the American Flag
on their masts to inspirit them.
Those destroyers can charge on :.
sub with the speed of the most power
full racing car, suddenly swerve to
a ID escape the mountain of water
that rises straight up in the air with
lightning rapidity. If I didn't see
with my own eyes what happened l
would never believe it. And if the
English can do it, the Americans
surely can do it. No wonder the sub
is considered as powerless in stop
ping the United States from sending
troops across. have never had as
much faith in our winning this war
as have now, after seeing the utter
futility of the sub.
Just imagine it is Sunday. June 2,
6:20 P. M. Signal for "sub in sight"
had just been given by transport.
Instantly two destroyers are seen
bearing down on three dark OBJ ects
about half mile away with lightning
speed, sirens screeching, and guns
shooting. Suddenly, within short
distance of the dark objects that are
subs. they swing to one side, dropping
depth bombs, and just escaping the
mountain of water and crash by
inches. Those depth charges, al
though rocking every boat in the
convoy, did the trick. Do you blame
Us for cheering?
The subs were. making big try
for us that evening. An hour later
the transport alongside of US sudden
ly screeched out the warming: "sub
in sight" Can you believe it? After
the lesson they were taught just an
hour ago they were still looking for
more. But this son-of-a-gun was pre-
pared for business. One look in the
periscope showed the front part Of
the transport that spied her first.
Poor target! One slight turn, and
the whole side of the transport l was
on was exposed to her. Very tempt
ing target. Rose slightly, and the
white line preceding a torpedo was
seen emerging from her. But all this
time destroyer was bearing down
on her. AS we noticed the long
foaming line, we also saw something
fash from the side of the destroyer.
a shock that made every boat quiver
like a leaf, and mountain of water
straight up, was all that could be
seen of the torpedo and sub. Oh,yes,
the destroyer was seen disappearing
in the mist shaking its sides like a
dog after a bath. And through al.
this the other destroyers cruise
around in their own allotted territory,
not going out of their way the leas'
bit, knowing full we'll that the ono
nearest the point of danger can fully
handle the situation herself. Now
do you blame me for taking my hat
off to the British Navy?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18

aSiSo, DuluIlSS, Known as d.
c. Adams, Sr. land-tax and penalty.
$12.57.
Pine Grove School District
33 acres, known as Squirt Rivers
land--tax and penalty, $500.
2-3 acres, known as Johnnie
Campbell land--tax and penalty,
$3l2.
1 acre, known as O. II. Robinson
land-tax and penalty, $2.99.
80 acres, buildings, known as W. NJ.
Streater land-tax and penalty,
$l6.53.
45 acres, known as james A. Davis
land-tax and penalty, $l2.76.
acres known as Jacob W. Davis
land-taX and penalty, $3.2G.
White Oak School District
l2O acres known as ". b. Gullcd.:e
land--tax and penalty, 1913.
II acres, known as J. w. Turner
land-tax and penalty, $I.92.S
Center Point School District
acres, building, known as Mary
oCnOOi
IA acres, known as Susanah Scl2lS
land-tax and penalty, S4.3I.
lot, building, known as J. r.
Teal lot--taX and penalty, $500.
Juniper School District
l73 acres, = buildings. known ~
II. A. Hendrick land-tax and penal
ty, $l3.63.
Ousley School District
1872 acres, known as Mrs. Easter
McClean estatc-taX ard penalty,
Sl1.51.
Cat Pond School District
20 acres, known as Mrs. VI. f..
Chrisholm land-tax and penalty,
S3.54.
SO acres, known as Mrs Lottic
White land-taX and penalty, $4.46.
rs acres, building, known as Mrs.
Rebccca Wilks, tax and penalty,$72
Harris Creek School District
2412 acres; known as w. c. Rogers
land-taX and penalty, $i.0S.
IL acres, known as Mrs Dora Free
man estate-tax and penalty, $4.3%.
365 acres, | building, known ;S
Samuel Mumford land--tax ANA PEE
atty, $2l.39.
175 acres, building, known IS
Charlotte Smathcrs laad--taX ;ml
penalty, $l1.63.
10 acres, building. known as Amy
Hill land-tax and penalty, $3.54.
Wallace School District
lS acres, building, known as NJ.
j. Lucas land and penalty
$448.
300 acres, buildings, w. l.. Pc
CUES land--taX and penalty, $500.
acres, known as Geo. W. Parker
and-taX and penalty, $3.32
a acres, known as VIII Gaiacy land
tax and penalty, $3.04.
1872 acres, known as H. A. and S. j.
Wommack land-tax and penalty.
$3.50.
1923 acres, 2 buildings, known IS
Joseph Norwood land-tax and penal
ty, $62. 76.
Lewis School District
z acres, building, known as Mrs
Nancy Lundy land-tax and penalty.
$3.50
. acres, known ms A. 4. Lundy lard
tax and penalty, $3.50.
35 acres, ! building, known as J
g. lowell land--tax and p,na,ty
$4.38.
All Of which will be sold for 1917
axes and cost, for cash before tn.
Courthouse door, on the 5th day o.
August, 1918, the same being III,
irst Monday, at II O'Clock.
d. p. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18
REGISTERED JERSEY

"Bill'--Register Jersey BI!i
Guaranteed service; $500 cash.
1t PERRY FARM,
Chesterfield, S. c., Route 4
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18
MASTERS OF THE U.BoAT.

The following interesting letter re
Gently appeared in The New York
Times:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18
Y lcwsocaIers.

I'VE therefore suggest:
"GO Meetings Of citizens to express
a OF" language sentiment.
"O) DiSconiinuancs OF all sdyert,s-
ing In papers printed in the tongues OF
enemy nations.
"'c) Procuring cooperation of news
dealers"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18
Ben T. Watson

Mrs. Miles Watson has received the
following letter from her son, Ben T. ::
Y. S. S. Covinptor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-07-18

Mrs. Huntley received the follow.
ng letter a few days later:
1t was Tuesday at about 10 o'clock
hat we first sighted land, great
Mountains rising majestically out of
the sea mist. 1t wasn't long before
we were passing a great many fishing
boats, trawlers, etc. There were many
lighthouses all along the rocky coasts
md soon the sea gulls were following
our vessel. 1t was interesting to
watch them swooping down into the
water. Not long afterwards we passed
the rocky coast and could see more
.evel land, very thickly populated.
There were a great many bathers to
>e seen as we neared land, and such
I beautiful water front! We were
delighted to see an old castle looking
building perched on the top Of q hill.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
ROUMANLA'S MINISTER
TO AMERICA RESIGNS

Dr. Constantin AnCelesco. Rouman-
ian minister to the United states. who
is now in southern Trance. has re-
signed, and viii not return to this
country. it was learned officially to-
day. NJ H. Lahovary. charge d'Af-
faires. will remain until a new minis
ter arrives.
Dr. AngelescO's resignation came as
a result Of RUumania's decision TO &C
cept q separate peace. The over
throw cf the Liberal administration
and return &" control or the con-
servatIves. with whose policies
AngelescO was not in sympathy. made
his retention OF the post impossible.
legation CfficisI5 stated. The new
minister IL not expected 20 arrive
until autumn
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
TO JUDGE CADET DRILL

Announcement Of the selection Of
judges for the annual competitive
drill OF the Washington high school
cadet companies. June ; aad 4. at the
American League bail park. was made
today. Lieut.. Col William $. Neely.
Capt John W. Thompson. aad Capt.
Frank Henderson. officers OF the
Fifue,h United states Infantry, viii
be the judges.
The twenty-five cadet companies
will drill in the following order: June
3. morning, companies 9. d. u. and 4.
Of Mckinley. companies NJ and ] Os
Business. afternoon: companies &. F.
and g Of Central, company q Of East
ern. and company n of Western
June I, morning. companies =. Il. n.
u, A. and g OF Central. afternoon.
company ] Of Central. company J.. Of
Western. company T. Of Business.
company X or rMcHinIey, and company
F OF Eastern.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
MEAT PACKERS
IN WASHINGTON
HELP RED CROSS

i The bir. packing houses which have
branches in Washington are joining
hands with the Red Cross committee
Of the District to make aNsuccess-oF
the National Capitals Red Cross
drive. Swift & Co have given a total
OF S2j0.O0O 10 the Red Cross. and
$500 has been subscribed through
the District Red Gross committee.
Thomas r. Wilson, OF wilson & Co.
meat packers, today subscribed - 600
to the Red Cross on behaif Of his
company. The amount will be In
eludcd in the Districts total OF war
service funds. The subscription was
made by The local branch OF Wilson
& Co, in pespOnse 70 tsieErsphic IN
structions from Mr.. Wilson yesterday.
This action is expected 10 be fol-
lowed by the other mest-packinE In
terests with branches here.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
$4,000 SUIT FILED
AGAINST CONTRACTORS

The Raymond Pile Cutting Company
and the Turner Construction Com
pany. now building for the Govern
menr ia Potomac Park. are named a.
GescndCn'S N n suit fled by Nr. and
Mrs. g. Gordon Bailey for S75 600 dam
ages Tor alleged personal injuries.
II Is alleged in tho suit b. sirs.
EaI;cy that while she was walking
along T. street MAY : last. near tho
building now 90 course OF erection for
IN" Govcrnmen.. riyct struck her in
the cyc and destroyed the sight. Mrs.
Bailey claims SS0.Oo0 and her husband
$4,000 They are represented by at
torneys T.. +. Colladay and II. s
BarEer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
HURRY AWAY
PlMPLES, RASHES
WITH POSLAM

Don't let them remain to blamish
and annoy any longer than it takes
Poslam 70 heal them. And Poslam il
best equipped TO do the work be-
cause frs healing powers are concen-
trated
Apply Poslam at uight-aud leave
z on in the daytime too. when con
vcnient IL acts quickly. You can
soon see benefits. Poslam is harm
less
SO effective Is PosIam that a little
~ Il will cover a large surface Il
q its QUALITY, not the quantity q
10, that does the work.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 10 Emergency I.ahorato ries,
N west f7th ST New York CITY
Poslam Soap. mediCated with Pos
lam. brightens. beGutifies complex
ibnE
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

Hot days are trere-more
coming. Better get a small
supply of Bergo. Hard to
get this class of goods trans
ported by freight, so get it
while you can.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
Navy Makes Guest
By RADIO for Man
Enlisted in 1907

In March d2o5- !AlOion Davis
Pike. or Lubcc. Maiae. was sup
posed ito haTe. enlisted in the
navy.5 siRee fhen he has been
missing. Today The NavH. Depart
nrnt radioed an vessels and sta
tions in an effort ito loeat" him
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
BRAVES BOCHE POISON
GAS WITHOUT A MASK

LONDON. Nav H. When two of
his mon were trapped IN a dougout
which had been struck by = gas she'll.
second Lieut. Berry McLachiian. OF
the royal field artillery. went to their
aid without waiting, to don a mask.
He then went on duty as forw ard
observation officer. slthough suffering
from the gas
Later in the day he had to be sent
TO a hospital,
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
CRAWLSFROM TRENCH
TO POT TWO SNIPERS

LONDON. Nav 24-RccitinE the
reasons for decorating SerEt. II.
Belts. the official Gazette SAYS:
Whilst in charge OF = platoon he
held a position which was very heav-
lily shelled and enh,aded by snipcrs.
Locating two Of the latter. he
srswled out in front q the trench
and from a very exposed position shot
them both with his rife.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
IRISH RACE COMMITTEE
ASKS TO SEE PRESIDENT

4 committee from tho Irish race
convention called at tho White House
today to ask conference with Pres
ideut Wilson TO present resolutions
asking Irish indepp ndcnce. The Rev.
7. J. Burton. Philadelphia chairman.
said they expect 81 conference will be
arranged for them with the President
next week.
The petition framed by the con-
vention asks that the President and
Congress take slH'h measures as, in
their wisdom and Judgment viii
bring independence to ireland.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24

ponsut OF the Datsainish theoTe'i =
reported BY the German newspapeia
20 Be in sauhg neafIn. ON his
rirhts fsnrth bitlhdAE be sfrtAiat %
h{s frisnas ar eltrra yed 5sirthday card.
biddinr them an fafesen. aud der.ar-
ing thar he expected 70 die before
next winter.
The Washington times., 1918-05-24
HAECKEL, DYING, HOPES
FOR SCIENTIFIC PEACE

AMSTERDAM. May s4--Professor
Ernst Haeckel. the great German ex-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26

fees hFaifh heaafs aut a $500 az
asssffIun tnfs fznisa hsfafe aain sa,
fafferaa sfeai mFrars fo = ~em
ans esFyiuses in ifs b fae ssffrrtnA
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tAe hias Ser sact sotferanF som
~ nna hela ln inaf famoils esd rooi
am4 heft femaaF Lgasa n fHnxham >
Nranlahta CamEnama. whArh ear fhree
sanrfaslane haa been restorine aeaifh
90 scenes az Amnrina
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26
Quitting the Wee Tots

the the special
mission Of the delightful Dsnand section OF hs OF
geu
OF both the and the od which emanase from this always busy
splendidly demonstrate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-26


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Tacoma's Steel and Wooden
ShibbnildevS
Todd Dry Dock & Construction Corp.
The Construction Company.
The Foundation Company.
Seaborn Shipyards Company.
Tacoma Shipbuilding Company.
Babare Brothers.
Electrical Company
Tacoma Electric Fixture Company.
Importing Company
Mitsui & Company, Ltd.
Restaurant
Lotus Grill.
Surgical Supplies
Shaw Supply Company, Inc.
Dredging Company
Tacoma Dredging Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Banks.
The National Bank of Tacoma.
Scandinavian American Bank.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Tacoma Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Bank OF California.
Puget Sound Bank & Trust Company
Tacoma's Leading Financial
Institutions
Pacific Building & Loan Association.
Green Security Company. Inc.
Department Store
Peoples Store Co.
Hospital
st. Joseph Hospital.
automobile Companies
Universal Motor Co.
Pacific Car Company.
Little & Kennedy Co.
Griffith Motor COMPANY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
resent Practically Every Branch of Tacomas Great Ii

Tdnieab, Transferring, Coal, Wood &
Ice Companies
Tacoma Taxicab & Baggage Transfer
Company.
Griffin Transfer Company, Inc
Olympic Ice Company.
Sand, Gravel, Crushed Rock &
Building Material Company
Savage-Scofield Company.
Stationery, Biuderies & Bank Note
Companies
Pioneer Bindery q Printing Company.
North Pacific Bank Note Company.
Laundry
Olympic Steam Laundry Company.
Launch Company
Foss Launch Company, Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Lnmbermen and Lumber Mills
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company.
Merrill & Ring Lumber Company.
The Wheeler OsgoOd Company.
Scott q Howe.
Buffelen Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Evergreen Lumber Company.
Leading Wholesalers
f. g. Harmon & Company.
Glacier Fish Company.
The Rogers Company
Ove-Warren-Monroe Company.
Carman Manufacturing Company.
Railroad, Transportation and
Po7Cer Companies
Tacoma Railway 4 Power Company
Pacific Steamship Company.
Tacoma's Leading Bakers
Mattbaei Bread Company.
Steam Baking Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Manufacturing and Industrial
Institutions
Tacoma Smelling Company.
Puget Sound Iron n Steel Wks.
Washington Pipe & Foundry Co.
Edward Miller COrnice 4 Roofing Co.
American Wood Pipe Company.
Pacific Steel & Boiler Company.
Doud-MacFarlane Machinery Co.
Standard Chemical Company.
Gilkey Paper Box Company.
T. & b. Brass Foundry Company.
Walstad Machine Company.
Flour Mills and Gram Companies
Sperry Flour Company.
Tacoma Grain Company.
bennett Milling Company.
Leading College
College Of Puget sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

but we HAVE certain choice of the place where shall v
and spend our allotted years Of work and play.
The place of our abode usually the result of chance ccun
stance We are held by habit
Suppose we mentally all ties of family and friends
business association and select the spot where snail Ve
Famemeg nnaBm
they retire. move to t"T
Aehwo fHeavat asoad but dYO
wMut Hevaddp
MuIn Bndhe
TACOMA Contrast the benefits we Tacoma people enjoy
the good and bad in other cities of like size.
d Nsofmdu wherein
seen
Sd thar lrm
$3.50 $3.50 E. =:$$: $50 $$ ==
$$$$$$= $$$$$$s $$$ "n%%$$~ $%%ssxr
Flour n Go &m
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03
Plume Hunters.

Florida once upon a time was alive
with wild birds, says the Florida
Times Union. According to William
T. Honaday, author of American Ma
tural History, no other state in Amer.
lea, except possibly California, ever
possessed bird fauna quite compar.
able with Florida. Florida bird life
was one of the wonders of America.
But the gunners began to shoot and
shoot.
The plume hunters have practically
externhnated the roseate spoonful, the
flamingo, the scarlet ibis. and the
Carolina parrakeet, and the limpkin
and ivory-billed woodpecker have
about disappeared, largely in the in
terest of the millinery business to orna-
fnent fashionable hats. The robin and
other song and misunderstanding birds
are fast going. Unless stand is
taken by well enforced laws the wild
bird life of the state will eventually
disappear and the multiplicity of in
sects must imperil or destroy agricul.
tural interests.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-03
Leole.. Mountain Climber.

Snow-capped Mt. Hood, difficult,
exhausting climb for the seasoned
sportsman, has been scaled by a leg.
less newsboy. A few weeks ago, &C.
companied by two guides, a forest
ranger, and his wife, the newsys de-
termination won out, according to
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Part of
the trip was made on horseback, but
when the steep grades were encount-
cred 1t was every man for himself.
The newsboy was equipped with an i'm.
provised sled and blocks studded with
heavy spikes. These implements, how.
ever, proved more Of a hindrancs
than help and were discarded. Rails.
ing himself ON his abnormally strong
arms he flung his body up the incline
several feet at time and often made
better progress than others Of thu
party.