davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

afternoon, but the young soldier
had passed away short time before
his fathers arrival
The d ceased is survived by his
father, a twin sister, Miss Opal Liv-
ingston, another sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Dickey. half-ssiter, Mrs
Oral Himmel, a half-brother, Geo.
Livingston, now in the government
service in the department of agri-
culture. He was engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Thelma Rigel, Of
Union City.
The body was taken to Union
City, where funeral services were
held.
This is the second death to occur
among Darke county soldiers, Basil
Shuff, of Franklin township, dying
at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, a short
time ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
40 to so Men Required
for Each Airplane
in Active Service

In a statement issued by Howard
f. Coffin, chairman of the Aircraft
Production Board, is the following:
an discussing the accomplish
ments of the air service in the con-
summation of the army program, it
will be we'll to point out the impos-
sibility of certain proposals enthus-
iastically and persistently put for
ward by word of mouth and in the
press. We have seen and heard
much of the proposal of 100000
airplanes' t be provided by the
United States within the next year.
In a country where one great in
dustry produces 100000 motor cars
per year, the fabrication of 100000
planes might seem easy, but actual
figures based upon three years OF
practical experience in the war show
that there are now between 40 and
50 men of the auxiliary services re-
quired for each active machine at
the front. If this same ratio should
be adhered to in our service, II
would mean that some 100000 mel
would be required in Our aeronaut,
ical department on foreign soil be
tween our ports of debarkation ant
the fighting front.
Even though this number of mer
could be reduced by so per cent by
increased efficiency and standardiza
ton, the number require d is still
staggering. Consider, also, thu
overseas transportation problem
as related to material only ant
without reference to personnel anc
its maintenance. The transporta
ton of finished planes, properl!
Grated, with the necessary accessor
les, and equipment is in itself ser
ious problem, in view of the stiua
ton in ship tonnage"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
Chautauqua and Lyceum
Systems Handle Smilage
Book Sales in Small Cities

The sale of smilage books, con-
tanning coupons good for admission
to theatres and entertainment tents
in all Army camps and cantonments
is handled in the smaller cities and
towns throughout the country by
chautauqua and lyceum organiza-
tions.
The books come in two sizes, for
sale at 81 and SIS. When sent to a
man in camp a smilage book car
ries the name of the donor on the
cover.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
Proportion of Men in Hospitals
Less in United States Than
in Overseas Forces

A recent comparison of health
reports from troops in the United
States and the Expeditionary Forces
shows the admission rate to hos
pitals to be greater among the men
in France.
Admission to hospitals in one
week in the Expeditionary Forces
figured on a basis of 1000 men
were 45.2; in the United States the
rate was 1877 per 1000 men. In the
overseas forces the non-effective
rate (the total number of men ex-
cused from duty for any injury or
ailment, whether or not ordered to
hospitaD was SAL per 1000 men;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

The number of women employed
in munition factories has increased
from $500 in 1910 to more thar
100000 in 1917, according to re-
port made to the National League
of Women's service, and 100000
women are engaged in industrial
work which is directly or indirectly
necessary to carry on the war
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
Most Dependency Discharges
Were for Wife or for
Wife and Children

A statement by the Provost Mar
shall General shows that of s59,15O
total discharges for dependency,
743, ,141, or $3.50 per cent, were for
wife or wife and children; widowed
parent, 6.51 per cent; infrm parent
SIS per cent; motherless child, O.66
per cent; minor orphan brothers
and sisters, O.5s per cent.
OF the total of 1,O57,36 men GER
tilted for service in the National
Army 41s,3O9, or 1886 per cent, are
listed as involuntary conscripts-
those who failed to appear or filed
unsuccessful claims for exemption
or discharge. Voluntary conscripts
those who filed no claims for ex-
emption or discharge-numbered
639,054.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
See Prospect of
Shortage Of Ice
Next Summer.


A large harvest and storage OF
natural ice for summer use is being
urged, accompanied by the state
ment that unprecedented demands
for ammonia by the army and navy
indicate a shoratge in this chemical
so widely used in producing ice and
in refrigeration.
A shortage of ice during warm
weather in 1918 would result in un-
told waste of perishable foods in
the home, in small creameries and
other establishments dependent up
on constant ice service. The United
States Department of Agriculture
has for distributian complete infor-
nation on the harvesting and stor-
ing of natural ice.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
insignia on Shoulder
Loops Denote Rank
of Wearer

Va NSoASA
The rank of commissioned officers
of the United States Army is shown
by insignia on the shoulder loops.
The shoulder loops of general
bear the coat of arms of the United
States and two silver stars; lieuten-
ant general, one large and two small
silver stars; major general, two sill
yer stars; brigadier general, one sill
yer star; colonel, silver spread
eagle; lieutenant colonel, silver leaf;
major, gold leaf; captain, two silver
bars; first lieutenant, one silver bar;
second lieutenant, no loop insignia
The shoulder loop of a chaplain
bears Latin cross.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

A million checks month will
soon be going forward from the
bureau of war-risk insurance to safe
guard Americas fighting forces and
their families. Applications from
soldiers and sailors for insurance
are near 100000 900.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
Gettysburg.

Our Sun0ayISchoolS and!pulplts
of both churches were vacant
yesterday on account of the Sc
verify of the weather and short
age of, coal. The coal situation
is getting more tense as time
drags it's slow length along. 1t
seems that coal just now is much
in the same situation that water
is on the desert plain. 1t is not
there, neither is coal here.
Schools are suspended for the
want of the needful to create heat
and keep them going. This be-
ing true, yet there are the brew
cries and saloons, businesses for
the degradation of the people
and ruin of the rising generation.
are allowed coal and grain to en-
able them to ply their business
and work havoc among the peo-
pie. How long will these v rongs
he permitted? Echo answers,
how long! AS long as the gov
ernment anG the people will tol-
crate it to be so. If there was
an iota of good to come out of
these businesses there would be
some justification for their exist
ence. There is none. and a Just
retributiOn awaits them ard it
will be administered some day
within the life of many of our
citizens.
Our business people are pener-
ally observing the order of Coal
Administrator Garfield. Every
BODY seems inclined to do their
best to help win the war, and if
conservancy of coal, even in a
small way will help, our people
will gladly contribute their part.
C. A. Burnett and family at
tempted to take an auto ride yes
terday out to Ed Reck's, but
stranded along the way in large
drift of srow in the road.
1t seems that buggies anG
sleighs are far more usaful now
than autos and are much more in
evidence than the latter in get
ting people to town and home
again.
This month is almost gone and
many of our people are pleased
that so much OF winter is passed,
as they are brought that much
nearer to spring weather and
congeDial temperatures. Hasten
on, sunny days, and bring us the
warbling of the spring BIRDS first
visit to cheer and awaken melody
IN our hearts and inspire US with
holy thoughts.
Jan. %. XOB
HLs1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

Under the new food regulations
Swiss people are allowed only one
fifth of a pound of butter per person
per month.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

The United States, importing be-
fore the war as much as $1O,OOO,OOO
worth of dyes a year. in ten months
of last year exported dyes valued at
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

Red Cross appropriations for
work in Italy from November I,
1917, to May /, 1918, total $4,771,-
10000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

equipment. In addition, it takes 50
pounds of ship capacity a day to
keep him supplied with food, cloth
ing and ammunition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
Weekly War News Digest
of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United
States and on the Fronts from Washington D. c.

| in the troops in the United States
it was AGA.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

-Four tons of shipping capacity
are required to transport a soldier
and another ton is necessary for his
60 snn nn0
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31
McCGu's Magazine is IOOed by more than
1900, 600 American Women


because McCALL'S is their home helper,
bringing every month "a to 1856 big pages (all
attractively illustrated and printed on fine
quality paper) brimful of valuable information
on clothes housekeeping. pure food, recipes.
cooking. entertaining. health. baby beauty,
etiquette. plain and fancy needle work. en-
broidery. home dress-making, home millinery
and home decoration:
because INGALLS, is their fashion authority
and guide in correct dress Qor themselves and
children). showing over 5Onew designs of latest
styles monthly. and telling what to wear and
and how to make Il At least expense;
because McCALL'S is more than magazine.
more than fashion authority and household
guide-because INGALLS, is real FRIEND
and INSPIRATIONS to all women who appre.
ciate the best in magazine reading---the best in
stories and articles to entertain and the best in
practical departments suggesting ways to
economic, to earn money at home. to tighten
burdens and to make life more worth while,
OLD FRIENDSl NEW FRIEND
Send 81 so at Once, for the VIC
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-31

OLD FBIENDSl NEW FRIENDS! NOW Is THE TIME
Send 81 so at Once for the Womans Bargain CIun 70
THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL, GreenviIle, Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06

pacity.' This telegca am expresses
my position now as we'll as then"
This record is not shown as mat
ter Of defense for my position needs
no defense, and any statement or in
sinuation to the contrary by any man
Or set of men is wilful, deliberate and
untrue 1 further wisa to add that
1 am not running for an Office that
will detain me long from the service
The term of office l now hold as
attorney general cf South Carolina,
to which I have been three times
elected. will expire in January next
and that of the short term in the
senate will expire on March 3rd next,
and whether elected or defeated II
will only be short time before !
will answer the call of my govern
ment under the recent draft act, and
will be with the boys who have gone
forth in this great cause, and VII 60
NV part then and there for my op-
ponents and those against me in
this election as as freely as 1 Will
for those who are M.t'l me and have
been with me in this political a.
bition; and l am pT2gd 70 say thaI
the time has come or WI soon be a.
hand when I can don the khaki IN
defense of our government and this
graet cause for humanity, freedom
liberty ard j'sstt;ce.
In the discharge of the duties by
the one elected to the United States
senate it is encumbent upon him to
cooperate and exercise his every
power to aid the President and the
nation in every effort to carry forth
successful conclusion the great un-
dertaking before the nation and the
allied world. l am heartily in favor
of sending every available man in
America as went forth the ancient
hosts of the Lord to bring victory
and glory unto the cause of humanity,
and I re-assure the people of South
Carolina that my efforts will be set
forth with this sole purpose in view,
returning from the seat of the senate
to the army to do my bit as a soldier
in actual service, which l feel will be
great honor and for nobler ca1se
than any other in the sight Of God and
man.
AS to the other issues, the shof.
time in the senate would doubtless
give no opportunity to bring them To
successful conclusion. They can De
properly presented and concluded in
due course of time. AS to this, wish
to reiterate that I believe in support
ing labor in it's legal efforts and pro-
tecting capital in its lawful invest
ments, for they go hand in hand and
their intercourses should be compatl-
BILE. Also, that some enactments
should be made to adjust the condi-
tions of labor confronting the farm
ers and others and that the allotment
allowed dependents should be haldled
through the various local boards
and withheld from thoze who refuse
to work on account of having this
donation from the government The
farmers and homes in South Carolina
are feeling the effects of the in
pendence of those who ar:: sharing
III this bounty. I DO not believe IN
deprivations or injustice, but do
believe that the Work or Fight
system should apply to every able
bodied man and woman in America
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
STATEMENT BY THOS. H PEOPLES
Candidate for the Short Term for
United States Senate.
lPoliieal Advertisement

l wish to say to the people of South
Carolina and my constituents that
am grateful for their confidence, evi-
denced by their liberal support, which
has placed me as candidate in the
second race for the short term for
United States senate.
wish to call to the attention of
every person interested that the
record will bear me out in ever hav-
ing stood four-sQuare on every issue
and principle advanced by our gov
ernment in this time of strife, hav-
ing been profoundly in sympathy
with the allies from the incipiency
of hostilities. 1 have been deeply
concerned since the cloud of war has
hovered over our great nation, and
the record will show that Immediately
upon declaration of war rendered
my services to the president ard Cur
nation and from him I reveiced this
acknowledgment: ''The president
thanks you cordially for the good will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06

which prompted yoGr kind message
which has helped to reassure hln
and keep him in heart and since
have reassured my position and SIN
cere interest in every way possible,
as is further evidenced by the follow
ing letter addressed to Mr.. ohm
Lowell, Chairman of the Special Com
mittee for War Service, Washington,
L. c., on June II, 1918:
"I am in receipt of your letter of
the 18th inst. enclosing information
card which is herewith returned.
wish to say that l am in the
campaign for governor of this state,
but nevertheless I stand ready to
answer the cali &c my government
at any time l may be needed. I will
serve in any capacity and will do, SO
for my actual expenses. would be
glad to do so for nothing if 1 were
financially able to support myself
while in the service.
wired Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, on
April 6, 1917, as follows: Since a
state of war has been declared be-
tween the United States of America
and Imperial German government, 1
extend to you my sevices in any ca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, S. C.
OPENING OF SESSION POSTPONED

OPENING OF SESSION POSTPONED
TO SEPTEMBER 25.
Students in University Students
Army Training Corps will be furnish
ed lodging, board, uniforms, tuition
and $4,000 a month pay by the gov
ernment.
Students under eighteen will have
the privilege Of military training
without commutation.
W. IS. Currell,
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS LINER
! WRECKED

st. John, N. F.. Feb. 24.-The
crack Red Cross liner Florixel from
st. Johns for New York, by way Of
Halifax. with 40 persons aboard. in
GLIDING 7s passengers. piled up on
the ledge near Cape Race during @
blizzard today and It is believed that
all dashboard werc lost.
NaSel gunners sent out a special
train from this city. shot line across
the bow Of the partly submerged
ship tonight, but waited in vain for
II to be hauled aboard. Just before
darkness blotted the wreck from
view. five men. driven from the fore
castle by the giant seas. were seen
to climb the forward rigging sig
Mailing feebly for help. But when
they failed to make fast the line it
was feared that they had succumbed
to the cold and exposure. Those five
we're the only ones visible on board
several hours after the ship had
struck.
Somewhere beyond the white mael-
strom of breakers two staunch res
cue steamers, the Terra Nova and
the Home, manned by New Found
land sailors, lay in waiting for a
favorable moment to send boat
through the surf, but. though the
storm appeared to be subsiaing, II
was feared that 1t would be day
break before the sea modcc,ted suf-
ficient to make it possible TO ap'
proach the wreck.
Included among the passengers
! were twelve women and four chill
drcn. Among the first cabin passen
gers w-re John Shannon Nunn,
managus director of the firm O
Bowring Brothers, Limited, owner!
Of the liner, and his 3 year oil
, daughter, Betty. They were going u
New York to meet Mrs. Mum anI
, Sir Edgar Bowring, one OF the own
ers OF the line, for a visit of Nv,
months in Florida.
s six cadets of the Royal flynn
: corps, on their way from New Found
r land to join their commands, wer
i aboard. The body of one membe
of the detachment. Fred Snow, wa
= included among the six washed o
"a shore tonight. Another New Foun'
q Hand officer, who, it is feared, wa
q lost, was Major Michael Sullivan
d commanding the New Foundian
T. forestry battalion, returning to h
l. battalion, which now Is cutting tin
4. lber In Scotland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
It Makes A Difference

I'D heard many tiresome people
In my two score years and ten,
Who aimed to be, SO IT seemed to me,
A pest to their fellow men;
But though their name was legion.
And they came from near and far.
The dullest gink, so I used to think.
Was the chap who owned a car.
I'd met with the boastful parent
Who SO often proudly told
All things his kid ever said or did
Since the babe was two days old:
Though his silly repetitions
Made my tired eardrums ache,
The stale clap trap of the auto char
Was the stuff that took the cake.
He'd drone by the weary hour
OF engines. valves. and springs.
OF gears and wheels, and Of alloy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

J. Swinyard.
Mr. Wallace Alfred and family of
Preston, spent Monday at Lewiston
Bishop Hyrum Cunningham of
Ashton. Idaho. is visiting at Lewis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Thompson of
Richmond spent Saturday at Lew
iston, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Thompson
Committees have been busy in
Lewiston selling tickets for the Red
Cross Benefit. Lewiston people in
general have come through with
substantial aid, but still we find one
OF two measly small souled slack
ers, who have not come through rs
yet, but are allowing some one else
to bear their burden. They say they
do not believe in the Red Cross and
that some men are getting rich
from the profit. Well those men
have not any of their money. Ask
u they have Liberty Bonds, none.
Did they buy smilage books no. No
help have they given the govern
ment They are beyond the draft
reach. therefore they repose in thei;
own miserly safety. Some means
should be provided by the govern
nhent to give them a good third de-
gee treatment to make them stand
up like man among their fellow
men and do their honest share.
Those to whom this applies please
take 1t, It is for you.
Mr.. Palmer Of Logan, spent last
Tuesday In Lewiston.
willard Hendricks was In Pres
ton on business Wednesday.
Nessrs John and Thomas Stewart
Of Wellsville was at Lewiston last
Saturday purchasing dairy cattle.
Lewiston played Preston a game
Of basketball Wednesday evening.
The score was 43 to 20 in favor Of
Preston.
Miss Maud Douglas visited school
at Smithiield on Thursday.
Bishop G. A, Hogan spent Monday
and Tuesday at Logan on business
connected with the Cache County
FATS.
M. and Mrs. Bert Fife Of Logan
sped( Wednesday at Lewiston.
NJ. and Mrs. Mart Pond spent the
week at Brigham City.
Reuben Karen spent Tuesday In
Salt Lake on business.
Me- Fred Elwood Of Ogden. spent
Sunday at Lewiston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REVIEW

Union Stock Yards. Ogden. Eel
25.--Cattle--Receipts. 1866; maj
ket, steady to strong; choice steers.
$10.25; good, So to 50; feeders. 81
to $8; choice cows and ,heifers. IS:
fair to good. Sc to $3.50; Gamers.
81 to IS; feeder cows, IS to $3.50:
veal calves. 50 to $40: choice bulls
81; bologna bulls, SO to $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, S14; market, high
er: tops. 1875: bulk Of sales, $16.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 3.646; market.
steady; lambs, $14 to SIS: ewes 50
to $10.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

administrator Of the Estate Of James
Liebotis. alias Laiiotis, deceased,
praying for the settlement in fina,
account Of said administrator and
for the final distribution of the res
idue OF said estate to the persons
entitled, has been set for hearing on
Saturday the 9th day Of March. 1918
at ten o'clock a. m. at the County
Court House, in the court room Of
said court. In Logan City, Cache
County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
25th day Of February, A. D.. 1913.
A. M. MATHEWS. JR.
Clerk.
Advt. $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

steels.
And hundred other things,
While my meek and patient spirit
Grew somnolent and numb.
And brought to bay. l could only
pray
That the gods would strike hin
dumb.
He'd brag of the matchless merits
Possessed by his own machine,
Or, like as not, of the miles he got
From a gallon of gasoline.
While hoped for a swift misfortun,
That would lay him on the shelf;
But now I'm strong for his sirei
song,
For I've got the bug myself!
American Motorist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
CHAAIBERLAIN'S TABLETS

These Tablets are intended espe-
cially for disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
bled with heartburn, indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28
Notice

In the District Court OF the First
judicial District of the State Of
Utah. in and for the County OF Cache.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF James
Liebotis. alias Laliotis. Deceased
The petition of G. w. Lindquist. the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-28

Clothes. Cleaning Device.
On one end Of recently patented
clothesbrush IL an absorbent pad to
enable cleaning to be done with any
desired LIQUID.