davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15
Ceny targ0we

ECeny targoweE
WToREK 1860 sTYCZNIA 1918
WINoNA.
Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Pszenica Mr.. Pip
Pszenica Mr.. 200
Pszenica Mr.. 3-2.O6
Pszenica Mr.. 4E2.O2.
Pszenica Mr.. 2. Zimowa FOG
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa POP
zyto Mr.. 2 LIT -.
Raportowane przez E. Miller
Maka Patent Beczka 11.20
Maka Rzanna 10 funt6w 55c
Otreby (Bran) iona $500
Mlddllngs iona 3S.0U
>Ceny hurtowne.
Maslo-42 do 45c
Ser-25 do zoe -
Mi6d.- 15c
Jaja tuzin 4O-45
. Siano Tymotka 16.00-1S.00
- Siano dixie 12.0O-14.00
Fasola .(Beans) $3.50
Kartofle-8O do 9Oc
OWES - tic
Kukurydza stara =
Kukurydza swieza--1.25 do ~.35
przez Winona NAL
ting Go.
Jeczmien swiezy Mr.. 3 ex.-I.50
Jeczmien Mr.. 3-1.46
Jeczmien swiezy Mr.. 4-1.42
Jeczmien swiezy Mr.. 5-1.32.
zYWY w
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Co.
swim
cd 200 do 225 fuus6w 1850
cd ITO do $50 fun. 14.00-15.OO
cd $50 do 165 funt. 13.O0-13.75
Tuczne 12.50-15.N
Prosiaki 7.75-11.75
Byd}o.
Byczki (steers) 6.00-S.00
Krowy 5:00-7.00
Byki .5.0O--7.00
Tuczne 10000 =.
Cieleta 5.00-12.00
.0wce.
. Jagnieta $S-$12.
Owce 4.50---7.5O
Drob:
Kury mlode tic
Kury stare 11-15
Koguty lie
Kaczki 14c.
Gesi tluste l2c
Indyki 15--18c-
MINNEAPOLIS
Pszenica zimowa -
kukurydza>1.65-1.S0
Jeczmieh 1.332-1.57 i
OWES NJ. 3.Bialy 79E-90h
zyto l.85-1.86
Len nasienie 3.50-3.56
50. ST. PAUL.
Bydlo 6%.50-12.5O
Cieleta~ 6:90-14:00
SWINE 15.0O-l5.9O
Owce 7.00--13.0O
Jagnieta 8.00-16.50
CHICAGO.
zyto 1.63-1.85
Kukurydza 1.65-1.S1
Jeczmien 1.39-1.5S
OWES S1M-S2h
Bydlo 5.70-13.60
Cieleta 8.75-16.OO
SWINE 12.50-16.55
Owce 9.6O-13.25
Jagnieta 14.oo-17.4o
n1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

nor can the Germans claim in their
capture accomplishments of military
value. Most of them are nothing but
ruins. left SO by the Hun when he
retreated in March, 1917. Also, the
ground over which the Germans have
advanced is almost fiat, with very
few hills, all of which are low. The
French are retaining possession of
the valuable Chemin- des-D Danes ridge.
Ii the retreat of the British should OF
necessity, be continued a few miles
further, they will arrive at a range
of somewhat higher hills, where op-
portunities for defensive warfare are
much better. Somewhere back there
the British have selected a line upon
which they expect to make determ-
ined stand, and that line now is being
prepared. That is why / say we all:
must have full confidence in the out
come being in our favor, and wait.
Everyone must remain cool blooded.
Just keep in your mind the though.
that the Germans cannot break the
allies line and that their offensive
will fail"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
CONFIDENT HUNS
WILL NOT SUCCEED
CONTINUED from Page ID

the French and British armies has
not been broken, the Germans so far
have completely failed in their Of
fensive, as see 1t, for the territory
they have gained is worth absolutely
nothing from a military view. They
have not pierced the British line, nor
have they pierced the lines Of the al
lied armies. Until this is accom-
plished, the Germans have failed in
accomplishing the end they desired,
and, IL reports be true that the Ger
man commander planned an evel-
Cping movement, by which to drive
the British armies westward toward
the coast, he certainly has failed so
far, everywhere the Huns are faced
by a solid line of British or French.
So long as the line holds, all will be
we'll.
"At no point have the Germans
reached the old battle line we held
for over two years. Tn's is :hc lin"
to which the Gerr ans retrcated az.
ter the battle of the Marno, and it is
the line from which the Germans an
mics withdrew March 13, 1917. That
line. our defense works there, are in
just as fine condition as they were the
day the allied troops left those
trenches to follow up the retreat Of
the Germans. If it should be that
Field Marshal Haig's troops and the
French forces are driven back as far
as that line, it will offer prepared
defense works for the finest kind Of
stubborn stand. No one should
think for a moment that Paris is
threatened as yet.
Expects Big Change Soon.
"The time will come, probably
within few days, when the allied
troops can begin heavy counter at
tacks. The present retreat has saw
ed the British and French from the
the awful losses the Germans must
have suffered. The German ranks
are being thinned, while the ranks
of our soldiers and of the British are
being conserved as much as possible
for the supreme moment, when our
side shall begin an attempt to smash
the Germans, when the tide of their
rush is stemmed and before they have
time to dig themselves in.
Right now the main thing for the
allied forces is to keep their lines in.
tact, and for the British and French
to retain their close contact, and re-
tire in good order.
I'VE cannot lay great stress upon
the loss of these several little towns,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
SOCIAL NEWS
BY MISS GLADYS M. JONES.
Phone A.

Mrs. l.. A. Watts returned to her
day.
Mrs. M. ]. Perry will go to Colum-
bia tomorrow to attend meeting of
the state council of defense.
Mrs. Morrow Ivy, who has been
visiting Mrs. ]. II. Poag. returned to
her home in Rock Hill Saturday.
Drs. c. r. and r. X. Foster mo-
tored to Timmonsville Friday.
Miss Juanita Neely spent the week.
end at her home in Rock Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mackey have
returned home from Baltimore, Md.
where the former has been under
treatment at Johns Hopkins hospittl.
VIM. Poag and Jas. brennan re-
turned to Rock Hill Saturday, after
spending few days with the latters
father, w. f. brennan.
Misses Edna Bailey, of Elgin, and
Annie Belle Hunter, OF Heath
Springs, were in town between trains
on Saturday.
Mrs. X. n. VanLandingham and
daughter, Martha, spent the week
end in Heath Springs.
Mrs. NJ. S. Witherspoon and chill
dren, Mary Dunnon and Marion
Simms, returned home Saturday
from Rock Hill
Mrs. o. G. Blackmon went to the
Rock Hill infirmary Sunday, accom-
panied by her husband
Max Britain, Thurlow Gregory,
Jas. Hathcock and Audrey Cauthen
left Sunday for Detroit. Mich, for
the purpose Of driving automobiles
back through the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
To Give Cantata.

A Cantata consisting of more than
one hundred children from the Cen
tral school will be given at the
Mackey opera house on Friday.
April 5, for the benefit of the Junior
Red Cross. Miss Mackey has given
the house on very liberal terms in Or
der to be of assistance in this patri-
otic cause of relief of distress abroad.
Further announcement will be given
In the paper pertaining to the nature
OF the play.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Must Sign Name.

The News is constantly receiving
communications unsigned, which, ac-
cording to a long-established rule,
find their way to the wastebasket be-
cause we do not know the name OF
the author. All communications
must be accompanied by the name Of
the writer. not for publication, but
to show good faith.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Catarrhal Oeafnes SIS Cannot Be Cured

o. local application as they cannot reach
Oily one WAY % care catarrhal deafness
Ia tIit is by a constitutional remedy
S'tlarrLII Deafness IL caused by an in
n med coalition OF the mucous lining OF
Ce Eustachian T'he When this tube is
p '''ct hearing ara when IL Ia entireIv
c Is, 8, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
u nam nalion can b. reduced and this tube
u stored to Its nor nal condition hearing
WI be deH'IN""1 forever Many cases Of
q piness ~" tt"aeu by catarrh which is
Il COS. iiailo Cat.rrh Medicine acts thru
te 'ood on the mucous surfaces OF the
" VII give One Hundred Dollar. ror
eNY arg OF ,'otcrrt Al Deafness that cannot
o. IRE - Ia.gs Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
ch'&rs ir"c. All DrUggintg 7Sc
u. :: CHEN .EY AZ Co Toledo q
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Will Open Branch Store

The Bennett-Terry company, of
this city, is preparing to erect a
handsome two-story brick building
In Hamlet, n. c., and will open a
branch store there. l.. r. Terry, sec
retary and treasuer of the company,
spent several days in Hamlet last
week making preliminary arrange
ments for the building. w. p. Ben
nett is president, and w. II. Terry,
vice-president of the company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
NOTICE

Beginning March 31st, 1918,
the banks of Lancaster, S. c.,
will observe the following
hours: Open 1000 a. M; close
400 p. m., until September 1st,
1913, or until further notice.
Farmers Bank & Trust Co.,
First National Bank,
Bank of Lancaster.
44-3t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Try Giles This Week.

The General Sessions court con-
vened at Chester yesterday, Judge
Prince presiding. The case of r. NJ.
Giles, charged with the murder of
T.. A. 1vester, at Great Falls on Jan
uary %. is set for trial at this term.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Everybody Talks War.

There has practically been no sub
Ject of conversation in Lancaster dur,
ing the past few days except the Ger
man offensive on the western front.
Newsboys have been selling out of
the daily papers in few minutes af-
ter receiving them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Appreciates The News.

A subscriber at Heath Springs, en-
closing check to renew his subscrip-
ton. says: II can't hardly do with
out The Lancaster News. It's like a
letter from home when 1 was a boy
hfty-six years ago on the battlefelds
of Virginia"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Another Fire Yesterday.

The fire alarm yesterday afternoon
at 2:lO took the fire department to
the cottage of Lee Steele on Catawba
street where sparks from a kitchen
hue had set fire to the shingle roof.
The blaze was extinguished with
chemicals and the damage was slight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
, THE NEWS ABOUT TOWN I
Saturday u Busy Day.

Saturday was one of the busiest
days of the early spring with the
merchants OF Lancaster. There
were many people in town from the
country districts, due largely to the
fact that the ground was too wet to
permit farm work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Mr.. Murchison at Chester.

Rev. Hugh r. Murchison, field re-
preventative of the state council of
defense, and Col. A. l.. CASTOR
spoke yesterday at Chester at meet
ing OF the Chester county council of
defense.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

Mrs. l.. A. Watts returned to her
nome in Knoxville. Tenn, yester-
day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Whereas. one-third of the free
holders and one-third of the electors
OF the age of 81 years, residing in
Taxahaw school district, No. 81, have
petltioned the county board OF edu-
cation to order an election to de-
temine whether or not an additional
tax OF mills shall be levied on all
real and personal property for school
purposes.
We hereby order said election to
be held by the trustees in said Tax
ahaw school district, No. 27, on We'd
nesday, April 10th at the school
house.
At which election only such cleo
tors as return real or personal prop
erty for taxation and exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certifi-
Gates shall be allowed to vote.
The opening and closing hours
shall be the same as in all general
elections.
V. A. LINGLE,
j. X. CONNORS,
w. b. TWITTY,
County Board of Education.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
Mems and Boys Ties
Mems Shirts

IN rancy and Plain, with Soft or Stiff
cutfs I, IFS Priced 75c, CSC, $1.25, S1.48
$1.98 to $348.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26

Mrs. M. ]. Perry will go to Column
oia tomorrow to attend meeting of
the state council of defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10

Wonen's $500 and $3.50 pumps, in col
ored kid-gray, ivory and brown. Less
than cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10

How would you like to drive a
motor truck for the Y. NJ. c. A. in
France?
Here's a chance for ROCK Island
men if they can meet the require
ments
The national war work council OF
the Y. NJ c. a. desires Immediately
100 expert men who own their cars
and know enough about them to
make minor repairs If necessary
for its motor transport service with
the American eXpeditiOnary forces
and the French armies. This ser
vice offers a great chance to the
man who is beyond draft age. is in
sound physical condition and wants
TO get across.
While we desire as many vOlun-
teers as possible who can contrib
ute their services" says the coun-
ellis statement just received here,
I'VE welcome the man of the high
est type who cannot afford to go
overseas at his own expense. We
don't pay high salaries, but men
with dependents are assured that
their families will be amply pro-
vided for while they are in France
II is hoped to secure at least 100
men Of this type during the present
/ month. 1t is by no means a sine
cure. for the motor truck drivers
are in the very thick Of things
along the western front In the re-
cent German drive the Y. NJ. c. A.
trucks have been turned into amDu-
lanCes But il offers an opportun-
ity to do a great big bit for the
fellows who do go "over the top"
I'VE want the highest grade of
men" SAYS W. o. Wilson, recruit
ing secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A.
motor transport service ina New
York. in a statement to this paper.
Their duties will require unusual
versatility Atone hour of the day
they may he in conference with a
division commander regarding ques-
tions Of policy. and later they may
be bOssing a crew of men in the
loading or unloading of the truck.
Recruits for this service must be
able to meet the colonel on equaN
terms and at the same time direct
/ the work Of men in the most sub
ordinate positions.
/ "Opportunities for courage under
/ fire won't come to the recruits in
/ this service every day. For the
most part they will drive and take
care Of their own trucks. camiOns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
MOTOR TRUCK DRIVERS ARE WANTED
FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE IN FRANCE
BY NATIONAL COUNCIL OF Y. NJ. c. A.

or scout cars. Mechanics have been
enlisted to do the intricate repair
ing. But there is also the POSSIBLE
ity for service in an emergency.
Our drivers may be called upon TO
lump from their trucks to pick up
a shovel and feverishly help in the
digging of 4 trench; the construc-
ton of Y. NJ c. A. hat may re-
quire an extra man; whatever the
service, our Y NJ. c. A. men must
be prepared.
We want men who are willing
to take orders and fill them to the
letter: men who can give orders
and have them carried out. In
France the smallest and apparently
most insignificant duty may assume
proportions of tremendous import
ance. Over there the test OF the
big man is his ability to do small
Job in a big way. Men who are alb
solutely dauntless are the men for
whom we are looking"
The post exchange work, Mr.. Will
son further explains, is a large
field for business men of proved
ability as organizers. The post ex-
changes are the general stores" OF
the camps and trenches; every
thing is sold there and they are the
assembly centers for the men when
off duty. To keep them running at
their maximum efficiency requires
that the motor transport service be
efficient, even Sin the face Of the
greatest difficulties. Men who can
coordinate transportation, Mr.. Will
son declares, will find no limit To
the opportunities given by the ser
vice which the Y NJ. c. A. IS doing
at the request of the allied govern
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
DRURY

! T. Sule,t returned home Fri
day from fre Hershey hospital,
Ft ere he received treatment for in
a ammators rheumatism. There. is a
slight improVeme in his condition
Asr. ana Mrs. A T.. Iiersou uE Mus
Cal'ua spent sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Reynolds.
Miss Arizona watson returned
from Davenport Sunday.
Mrs. William Arson viii entertal 1l
the Ladies' Aiu society of Pine BiUh
NJ r church at her home Wednes-
dav. May Is.
r Thompson returned home from
RoNdale saturday. where he has been
attending school He and his sister
Callie spent Sunday with his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dow Noble
OF near New Boston. III.
Thomas Watson made a trip 10
Rock island Tuesday
Mr. ard Mrs Albert Workman. Of
Eliza. IN. spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs John Bowser.
Mr.. and Mr. Robert Work ~
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs +.
W Foster OF Bay Island.
r J. sheppard of Muscatine spent
Sunday with mis- son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs : w Sheppard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
EDGINGTON

The E8gington branch of the Red
Gross met with Mrs, Andy Munger
SON This week
Mabel Brubaker is spending a few
days this week with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Browne Wis
tied with Brownies niece. Florence
Seastraud. who mas Just returned
from st. Anthony's hospital after an
ops ton.
Glenn Brown and Myrtle Arm
strong spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T.athermau HOldsworth- The
ladies are sisters
Ben. Mabel. Ralph and Mrs. Rru-
baker spent sunday in Aledo with
their relatives
Miss Fgia Roberts was takens t"
Jhe hospital for treatment. as ]
does not gain much after her opera p
ton
Willard Parmenter. who is I'll, is
soug siege ri suffering
Mrs EstelIe Miller. has been APP
7ofuteI cha T!ua N of the county child
welfare committee of%Rock island
county
EdgiuEtCu teachers and pupils gave
81 pie ~ociahIe for the SpeUetit of the
F,dgineton rcd cross At the same
time there was a hen sale. Rev. !.
NJ Stevenson, pastor o. BROAD wa Y
Presbyterian church, Rock Island,
save a lecture.
Mss Armstrong; school closed
Friday with Il picnic in William
Dnonau's pasture.
VI IS Lathen'% school gave an en-
tcrta !umeut in the church Thursday
evening for the Red Cross Juniors.
T. II. HaubeTg and his Boy Scouts
entertained. The receipts was very
good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
NURSE AIDS PAY
THEIR WAY OVER

Forty-eight women have been
sent to France as nurses aids by
the American Red Cross, according
to Miss Jane Delano, director OF
the department OF nursing OF the
American Red Cross. These aids
are volunteers, and more than half
of them have paid their own ex-
penses.
All OF these nurses aid have
sent over prior TO February. 1918"
is the statement OF the department
of nursing 'All are doing work
with the children's bureau. Four
more sailed on March 30, all as
signed to the children's bureau. On
April 3 a group of ii sailed, four
for canteen work and seven for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
WIDELY KNOWN
PHYSICIAN DIES
FROM APOPLEXY
:. W. r. FTeek. Long Time Lead
ing CordOEa Citizen, Passes
at Hospital.
)RHERLY SERVED As MAYOR
as Secretary of Public Librar!
for 81 Consecutive
Years.

In the passing o. Dr.. ". z.
Peek. aged So. Cordo%a physician
Id druggist. which occurred last
|ening al SID al St Anthony
bspital following a stroke Of ap-
|lexy. Rock Island county lose;
be of its best known citizens.
Ion April I3 he was stricken and
week later was Brought 10 The
|cal hospital, but grew gradually
|brse until the end came
For 81 consecutive years DR.
|teek served as secretary OF the
brdova public library. an insti-
<tion in which he took q great
|al OF pride He had also been
ayor and president of the board
education, in addition TO holding
! her places Of trust and public
Rnfidence-
D-. Freek was born Sept 10
IS. at Albany, Ill. and attended
g schools there He early mani
sted a desire TO enter the medt-
profession and got his initial
faining under Dr.. Lundy of Al
&ny. In 1877 be graduated from
$ush Medical college, Chicago, and
4 1879 came TO CO-dova The fol
wing year ne opened up a retail
lug store. and had been in bust
IS there since.
HE was united in marriage &C
iss Bessie Marshall, sister OF c
j Marshall of the firm OF SeaTie
Marshall Of this city. % years
%. Surviving are the widow. ON
&n, George Marshall FTeek, Cor
va. and a brother, Thomas oi
Bedford. III
Funeral Sunday.
! Fraternally he was especially in
rested in the Masonic order, anf
embers of Rock Island lodge No
Is. A. F. 4 A. NJ. will have charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10
SERVICES HELD
FOR COYNE LAD
Fifth of Victims In River Tragedy
Buried This Afternoon I'm
Chippiann0ck.

Funeral services for Robert
Coyne, 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Coyne, S12 Fourth ave-
nue.. the fifth victim of the river
tragedy, were held from the Knox
chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Many friends and relatives visit
ed the undertaking parlors to see
the remains. A large number at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10

tended the services, which were
conducted by Rev. J. c. Granger
of the First Baptist church. Rob
ert was a member OF a Sunday
school class in that church. Mrs.
s. J. Nyquist, Mrs. George Lee and
Carlton G. Taylor and Clyde b.
Taylor sang Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere" and Safe in the Arms
of Jesus"
Pallbearers were the same six
boys who acted as bearers for Clay
Potter, another victim of the trag
edy, at the funeral last Sunday,
Paul Bertleson, Irving Bronson,
Byers Fisher, Richard Taber and
Fay Black. Many wreRhs and
floral offerings were sent Inter
ment was the Chippiannock ceme-
terry.
ALI the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-10

Of rituahstic services at the Gene
terry in Cordova, where interment
viii he made Funeral services are
TO be held Sunday afternoon at =
O'Clock at the First Baptist church
in COrdOvs