davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-09-06
LIEUT.. DENISON'S
GOOD SPEECH,

The subject which Lieut.. benson
discussed briefly and very forceful-
ly was sacrifice. He said that it
was much easier to face the Ger
man bullets than to leave the home
folks. The anxiety at home is al
ways great strain on, on the SOL
der. Those at home must all feel
that they have part and do it in
stead of talking about what the
other person is not doing. We must
not wait for others to do their share
and to carry their own burdens, but
we must find ours and do them and
then after we have done them feel
that we can do little more. 1t is
then that we shall have a speedy
and successful end of the war. II
every man will just determine to
make a greater sacrifice the war
will be over in twelve months. Let
us play the mans part. We must
find our duty and do it. Some Of
our people will be ashamed to see
themselves as they, are after the
j war is over they have ioneso little.
4 1t seems strange that here in
4 America we must hold meetings to
stir up patriotism-in a country
where we have had so much fra-
dom and came so near losing II al
4 Most Of the boys will return.
Some must be killed to make the
thing worth while in one hundred
years from now. So far it has cos
us nothing.
He mentioned the hard work
(which soldier must do in training
for overseas duty and gave as ar
Z example how they became harden.
ed to carry a 70 pound pack on
their backs for Is mile march,
Yet he says that these hardshipi
are as nothing to what the men at
the front must 90 through. He says
that it may be expressed as hell.
He also emphasized that the great
est hardships that we might under
take and the greatest sacrifices that
we might make would be small in
comparison to the soldiers part; we
may do something to lessen his bur-
den and if we here at home do our
part we will make the soldiers
easier. He said that when a man
was on the inside he felt that it was
his duty and was glad that he was
there. However before he got into
it he tried to make himself believe
that it was his duty to stay at home
and that it was some one else who
should do the fighting Let us have
no standing on the outskirts, but all
get into the midst of the winning of
the war.
He also mentioned how proud he
was of being from Henderson coun-
ty. He spoke of meeting a nephew
of Roosevelt who had had some
West Tennessee boys under his
command. The latter had much
trouble in disciplining them the first
two months but after they learned
to obey he said that he never saw
finer soldiers
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-09-06

baby. He drove in the statement
that in all after life one can not get
over the failure to have or to use
early opportunities. Lieut.. Deni-
sons talk was worth its weight in
gold--and it weighed a ton at least.
Supt. Brown pleaded for the CO.
operation Of the parents during this
full term Of the schools. Miss Far.
ris, the new member of the faculty.
said word and the crowd dispers-
ed full Of hope and belief that our
City and High Schools are going to
do their best to keep the standard
|up."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-09-06

1T won't come off, it's True-Tagg
Paint" Elk Drug Store. adv
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19

THIS COUNTY HAS NOT YET REACHED ITS
WAR SAVINGS STAMP QUOTA. CAN YOU
HELP MAKE 1T. INVEST IN SOME MORE
OF THESE STAMPS. YOU WILL WIN BY
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-19
Tho
First National
Bank
D y y
By R. K. E.

The first thing that prospective resident city
into consideration the financial conditions
and the opportunities that offered
There no better indication of business
muny than those shown thru banking institutions
especially is this true of the First Ordway
which home institution operated stand
point OF making this county the progressive
best developed in this section of Colorado
be said of this bank that live live and
progressive town.
The First National in 1907
the day first for one of the
most influential factors local of
farmers who here short
with determination to win and in farming
have been ded thru periods adversely
by this bank and this the been
important in industrial development the day
institution first opened for business and
courteses and funds have always
ing out OF any mer1orous enterprise with
ing business. The bank has
hands Tor the accommodation
OF this institution the fact that the business
been IN the hands of successful
They have followed the plan of handling every
that might thru their and
slderaon tho it the individual
officers.
A. F. Enyart is president of the Bank and
is considered successful and conservative
handled and been affiliated been an important
factor in Crowley county development
A. NJ Ward of the cty's leading is
vice president bank. He
for and has been building his business
to envabe standing by hard effort and satisfactory
treatment of all customers.
John c. Campbell the bank and a Young and
enthusiastic business He active manager
suton and ardent booster
This institution appreciates all patronage
corded 1t and by courteous treatment all
institution have made hundreds of friends depostors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
TACOMA MAN WHO
WAS BURIED ALIVE
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Attributes Poor Health to
Horrible Occurrence Fol-
lowing Explosion.

only once IN great while do
We hear 81 Some ono being buried
alive. and 4. 49, Slominski. 81 SOC
East seth Street. Tacoma. Wash
lngton, ~ one OF very limited
number who have ever undergone
this terrible experience and lived 10
tell the story Mr. SlominAid at
tributes his long period OF suffering
and m health. from which. he says.
he was never able TO find relief until
he b-Fan the use of Taniac. To this
tragic occurrence. Hut. we VIII let
him tell his own story. which iH as
follows
'Belns buried alive ~ horrible
experience. bat that BE- what hap
pcncd 10 me in a mine explosion ten
years ago We were pinned IN for
three hours before tho roacuera could
get 90 Us. with hardly enough air 10
keep soul and body together WAS
the iuckicat nan In the lot as two OF
the men had their ears blown off
and one poor fellow had his eyes
blown out I WIS unconscious for
five days after they got me home.
and I have never gotten over the ef'
fects or u TN now
Il think my stomach must have
been poisoned by The fire damp a. it
has been In a very bad condition ever
since My food would not digest
properly. but would fcrment and
cause Ras To form. which gave me a
great deal 81 pain. had pain in
my back al tho time. and suffered
with headaches and dizzy spells
was very nervous. and when 1 ala
manage Go get off TO sleep. the
slightest noise would waken me
made special request Of my sons to
make no noise on coming in at niEht.
as wanted 10 try to get a little
sleep. My appetite was very poor.
and got 80 weak ! could hardly
walk. didn't seem TO have one bit
Of strength.
''Tanlac IL the only thing I have
ever been able go get 10 help me. and
II certainly has done me "a world OF
good Ny appetite IL fine. and my
stomach IL In good condition. and I
can eat anything without suffering
a bit from gas and indigestion. Ny
boys can make all tho noise they
please now. II don't bother me at all.
and I can sleep through anything.
The pain Is gone out Of my back. my
head don't ache any more and sent
word TO the Tanlac man. tho other
day. that I had strengthened up until
I could run and jump a fence as well
AS ever could I come home after
hard days work. and after few
minutes rest feel fine ana ready TO
40 anywhere have gained several
pounds and feel better than have in
years. and It's all due to Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in Seat tie by Bartcil
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection Of n special Tmilno represen
tative Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
RESTRICTIONS
ON BEEF ARE
TO Be LIFTED

SPOKANE. wash. Aug. Il
Charles Hebbcrd. federal food admin
lstrator for Washington. has receiv'
ed the following statement from the
food administration at Washington.
~ careful analysis Of the beef sit
uation here and abroad shows the
desirability OF lifting present con
sumption restrictions Immediately
rather than In September az orig
inaliy contemplated. Therefore the
present restrictions Of serving beer
in public eating places only one meal
each day and the present voluntary
program for householders OF pur'
chasing a pound and a half OF bone
beef and pound and n quarter OF
clear beef should be discontinued
But IL is highly desirable that tn"
American public consume medium
and lighter grades Of cattle. thus
conserving the heavier animals Tor
our own armed forces and those OF
our allies.
THE general policy OF conserVa.
ton for all meat IL sull encouraged
as n measure 10 safeguard the III
ture"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ter how unbearable the itching and
burning OF the skin. = s. = will
promptly reach the seat OF the trou-
BILE and forever rout from the blood
every trace 81 the disease. just as II
has for others who have suffered as
you have This grand blood rem.
cdy has been used for more than
fifty years. and you have only to
give II a fair trial to be restored to
perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser " an au.
thority on blood and skin disorders
and he will take pleasure In giving
YOU such advice as your individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost. Write today. describing your
case to medical department. Swift
Specific Co. 434 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
SKIN RELIEF
AWAITS YOU
IN POSLA|M

The moro intensely you have sur
fered from irritatcd, itching skin. the
more grateful viii be your sigh of
relief when poalam has been applied.
Soothing, COOLING. pacifying, now
that you KNOW. you will never be
without IL should the need arise.
Try Poslam FOR any facial break
ing-o out. for cleansing inflamed COM
picNions or red noses. Tor scalp
scale. any form or eczema. pimples.
burns. BARRIERS Itch. tired. Itching
feet. to drive away all eruptional
sroublcs before they spread and be
Come serious.
sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
2t3 w. a7th St. New York city.
Urge your skin to become freaher,
brighter better by the daily use OF
poslam Soap, medicatsd with Poslam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

For the past six years | have been
giving Oxygen Napor Treatments in
Seattle. and during this time hun
dreds of cases OF Bronchitis. Asthma.
Anaemia and nervous. rundown
conditions have been treated at this
office with results satisfactory to
the patients. Drugs are admins
tered altogether too often for the
sole purpose OF relieving n symptom,
without removing or even attempt
ing to remove the cause. "A danger
spot IN no less dangerous when the
red light OF warning IL removed"
To smother n symptom ~ simply a
dangerous type Of solf'dcception. be.
cause one Is too prone TO believe
that the cause has disappeared along
with the result. Oxygen Napor ha
nothing to do with symptoms. -
goes directly after the cause OF the
trouble and removes II, Come in
and take trial treatment free
Treatment Parlors. 3i7-fS Seabonrd
Bldg. Fourth and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema. letter. Eryhpelas. and
other terrifying conditions OF the
skin. are deep-seated blood diseases.
and applications OF salves. lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief. without reaching the real
seat OF the trouble But Just be
cause local treatment has done you
no good. there is no reason to de
spair. You simply have not sought
the proper treatment. that Is within
your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you TO n prompt radiance Of
blood and skin diseases No matter
how terrifying the irritation. no mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
5000 Transferred
to Overseas Brigade

CAMP LEWIS. Aug is-Thrcc
thousand priyatcs OF the issth depot
brigade. have been transferred TO the
i5th division. and assigned 20 the
3Tth. 3sth and 3sih field artillery. In
equal parts. marking the completion
OF the divisions artillery brigade
These men have all been reported fit
for overseas duty. Lieut. Cob Mari
temporarily commands the brigade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
To Raise Funds for
Unfortunate Mother

Ncighbors of Mrs. lmhon' blS
John st.. left destitute when her SON
Edward Imhoff. l6.year-old messen-
ger boy. was killed in an automobile
accident. several days ago. have
started a campaign to raise funds
for the relief OF the stricken woman.
The unfortcnate boy was the sole
support of his mother. who, due to
failing health, has been unable to OBJ
tain work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

cruelty.
Ursula MoMuriy against Albert W. Nc
Nurty. cruelty.
J Gust johnson against Julia NJ. John
son
Alexander x HArkins against James T..
HaFkiuk. dcnertton.
Pearl r Powers against walker &,
Powers. non support.
Maisnr u. Wilson against william IL
Wilson. support. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

the American flicra have been most
successful. Their judgment hah been
made In a lightning way. 3ut most
OF the boys are well educate. mon
and quick thinkers
After you fly while you get "a
sense OF feeling that IL new. You
sort II feel a bochc around AMI feel
the direction. too. since II - hard To
sec him. OF course. you are always
looking around. because "A couple OF
minutes without care would enable
a German TO pique on you uneXpect
sdly. ana Il might mean flowers,
Danger In Clouds
"Tho thing you watch most Is the
huge space all around you and YOU
keep your eyes open for more planes.
once YOU see one. you work for posi-
ton until lou learn whether II t. a
friend or bochc Then YOU act &C
cufdingly. and II never takes long to
make up your mind what 10 do.
Clouds are risky things. They
look brightest and flcccy when you
are away from them. When YOU
dive into them you feel no sensation
and hit nothing Everything seems
like "A fog II they are large they
are dangerous. for you lose your
sense OF direction among them
Sense of direction Is more import,n'
than a compass. which often does not
work when sou are diving around
Clouds can also hide bochoa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Campbell u Keen

For example. he has piqued on
boehes In certain positions which
were thought 20 mean sure death
Hut he dld II suddenly and uncxpcct-
eddy. and before the German mind
had conceived Of the situation. Doug
had lot him have 4, and dived oui Of
position again He's landed several
l,ocheu that ,yay
You have 90 make some quick Dc.
ris.ons up In the blue Hky somctinca
and they're pretty important flr y0u.
too hut. that - the important part
Of the game and fascinating part
II has been one OF tho phases where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

Tho physical department Of the Sc.
attic Y. ~. G. \. has a new director
In the person OF Merritt u Wells
formerly Of Portland. ore. In Port.
land. Wells had charge Of all ath.
Ietics Of the Benson Polytechnic
school for number OF years. In
1917. he was the trainer of the Port
land. Coast league. baseball team
and for the past four months he has
been at Camp Lewis "a an athletic
director. lie has n wide experience
IN many varied branches Of sports.
Wells viii take fun charge Of ath.
letics at the local institution and viii
specialize In making young boys and
business men FIT" for military serv-
ice in ease they should be called
Thoro examination by a physician
will determine any physical defects
in the applicants for training. which
will be given strict attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Hunting Heinies in Air
Is Real Sport - Never
Think of Killing Part

EpfroU's NoTi-Thi- L. the
ntnth 81 ~ series of stories reIsf-
t"E asiatto" experiences In
France OF Lieut.. Eddie UicLea-
hacker. American Ace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
VITAL STATISTICS
IlI.AIIIs

DEATHS
Edmund r Jones. O.. soii fs.h ave
= W. August a.
i.ad~is sietrn,ri,t. g. King county
hospital. August
MsrEsrs, Ann noyt. %. 1874 HARDY st.
August 10.
Na,,is oubsrt -. city hospital
Ida Lucille johnson. ). sos W Sand.
Nh, y 4. Terrell. 0;i Leary ave.
David 4. white. %. ;ssg Z. Pike.
August ,
Ciri to Mr and Mrs. c. 4. Hansen. ss's
Ashporth. July 70.
Girl TO Mr. and Mrr W. 4. Locigw God.
tk0a " Graham. August ,
hoy 90 sir and Mrs \. H. Plough. SAGA
Alasia At. August ,
hoy TO Mr. and Mira o. Peterson, 1893
" tiat AuEust -.
Girl TO Nj. nnd Mrs T. Lloyd. zsis
~ e0th August Z.
Girl 20 Mr. and Mrs. y. White. III
Nevada st.. August ..
BOY TO NJ aud AIRS }. T.. NauEhton,
tet 18th y. August 10
BOY 10 Mr. and Mrs =. J. Phelau. efl5
Linden ave. August 10.
Oirl 20 Mr.. and Mrs. 4 c. Murphy. 5sas
ITth y ~ August T.
boy TO Mr. and Mrs. q. l.. Curry. 3s.T
AHhNorth. July a..
Soy to Mr. and Mrs. James Coiiti 1853
Rainier blvd. August \.
giri 90 Mr. and Mrs. r Namans, i2ts
Kenyon o.. August I
Carl 90 Mr. and Mrs X. Noshidn, sit
ffth =, July o.
Ciri 20 Mr. and Mrs NJ okabe. io22
Howell ~. August
Giri to Mr. and Mrs u. johnson. 9oo
W sand. July 20.
olri 10 Mr and Mrs G.. l.. Lloyd. ISIS
". soth. August u.
MARRIAGES
John Krahn aud Julia Icicht. Seattle
Leon Miller Washington. Seattle. and
Jennie -. Hannon. Prince Rupert. II 6
Donald A. SiNison. Mercer Island. and
Mamie 4 Kennedy. Seattle
Edward NJ Cookson and Minnie Buddlo
Minneapolis. MINI.
John D. Frascr. o.. Seattle. and Martha
NJ johnson. 80. San Francisco.
Herman D. Hakcnhus. a. and Frleds
4 Mas. a. seattle
oscar Gaddard Olson. 81 and Elda IL
Parsons. 81. Seattle.
sim a clarke IS. and Viola +. suit
van. 40. Seattle.
Mathew ~ Ncrhonik ~. and Martha
Paviovick. 20. EnumciRw
LOWS W Riberts, 20. and Ethel ST
Phillips. rs. Cashmere.
william 4. Matheson and Cecylia Gay
deHkt EnumciRW
Floyd Joseph Provost. 10. and Marion
Cooper 20. seattle
chester r HcllinErr and Ellen l
Phclan. Seattle.
Guy Moore. seattle. and NaVa MAY
Thomas. los Angeles.
James Murphy and Esther johnson
Seattle.
DIVORCES
Complaints filed.
Sadie Motcalfo against Roy Metcslfc
cruelty.
Junnita james against Siias Ray
James. desertion.
Vivian A. Halhcrt against Charles
Halhert. non-support
Viola VI. West against Walter @ West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

Vienna Zeit says the question Of =
Customs union between Austria
Hungary and Germany has retired
into the background in favor OF the
establishment OF commercial and POI
litical relations designed to oppose
others unitediy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Dainty Dole
Bbuses for SI.e5
I HE
Upper Main Floor

1 a d van t a ges
THE which the pa
irons of this
store have in selecting
Wolfe Blouses from this
assortment are these:
Values out of the ordi-
nary; ten new models;
regular sizes. 36 TO &c;
extra sizes. as to 81, and
attractive roll collar. V
and square-neck styles,
with trimming of laces,
embroidery and frills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Outgucss Enemy

Fighting In the air. In the chasse
work AZ amy rate. IN more question
Of keen thinking and good judgment
than anything else. You first try TO
get position on him. Attacking Is a
question of knowing when 10 pique
on him ana when not TO
"uf course, "A good flicr has to
have his nerve with him. and We
all fear the mistake Of not attacking
when We should more than~so fear
being shot down. a mistake Ike
that. OF allowing your nerve TO fail
you Just once. would weaken a man
and we know IL. However. we also
know we cannot be foolhardy and
reckless. Doug Campbell. our all.
American ace. has worked out some
unusual tactics regarding fighting
boches which have succeeded re-
markahiy. lie ~ OF studious turn
az mind and figures out what the
methodlcal German mind would ~.
pect him 10 do at a certain time or
In certain situation. Then Doug
does Just the opposite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
DIVORCES

Complaints filed.
sadie Mctcalfo against Roy Metcalfc.
cruelty.
JuAnita james against Sias Ray
James. desortion.
Vivian A. Halhcrt against Charles
Halhert, non support,
Viola VI. West against Walter @. West,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
ONE

h' fkiiA N'iEiiN WIZ
Union Suits is that they are
full fashioned. That is, they
are made TO fit perfectly and
TO hold their shape after be-
ing worn, as the cuffs on
sleeves and ankles will re-
tain their neat appearance
as before.
The SieeUes Are Long
and the drawers are in ankle
length and the suits have the
closed crotch. They are
made Of all wool in a fine
ribbed weave and display a
range Of sizes from 81 TO Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Copyright. 1918. by the United Press

Copyright. 1918. by the United Press
WITH THE AMERICAN AIR
MEN IN FRANCE. July i0.-dBy
Maiil How do you feel up there In
the air when you're jockcying with "a
Hun for chance To bring him
down before he gets your" wnn the
question put 90 i.fijic Rickrnhacker.
American ace and former automobile
racer,
iackenbacler reflected moment
AMI then said
You don't feel very much be.
cause YOU arr toe busy Watching the
Heinis's mt,h'r. But you thini, OF
i az "A machine ubd not ts mar.
never think 90 the man IN th'
hochc plane. but regard rh. as 4
sport In whi-h We roth tai,
ehanees. and II no ~ better than I
and Uses better judgment. be viii get
me. but II ! am the better sports.
man. Ill get him first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Juper-VdMe

together with the essentials Of
comfort and service, are the dom
inant features attendant upon this
special purchase sale of Gossard
Front Lace Corsets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Scan

the range of sizes available closely
and if among them is the size you
wear, be particular that you shall
be one of the women to benefit by
these unusual prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

SPECIAL AT Sf.O0 are sizes 26
to SO, in a model designed of strong
white coutil, with elastic insets
front and back and made ample
about the hips. If marked in the
regular way this model would sell
at $500. Special in this sale
Choice S1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14
Mems OooI
Union Suits
$3.50
Main Floor

Of the many good
features of these
light weight wool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-14

SPECIAL AT $f.65 are sizes 10, 90 u, % and
&c, and 81 to So These displayed in several
models that made of fancy corset materials and
finished with elastic insets, hose supporters and
laces. If marked usual these would sell at $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 Special in this sale-Choce 81 IS
Upper Main Floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
DOUGLAS STARTS CANNING SALMON
 THIS MORNING.
First Salmon Cannery on Douglas Island Beg lns Operations Seasons
 Pack Today.

DOUGLAS, July 1S.-With the ar rival of large supply of fresh sal mon early this morning, T. k. r. Keegan, who has been getting his plant ready at Douglas, started work this morning on ihs initial pack.
 The first sign of the seasons ac- tivity was early this morning when the Empire representative noticed several prominent matrons of Doug las in their "sliming" clothes. Blue jeans overalls for women these days seem to be the popular garb. On being asked if it was a picnic party, the ladies promptly replied that they had entered the service for food sup ply, and it didn't matter whether male help could not be had as they were able to cope with the situation and they, didn't purpose to see all those good fish go to waste, even though threy were nasty" to clean.
 MT. Keegan stated this morning that he expected to have plenty of fish to keep him taxed to his capac- ity and that the principal help in his cannery would be from local wo- men and children.