davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-22

And the greatest waste Of all ia the
land Of the free aud the home of the
brave is the waste Of time that can
never. never be recalled.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-22

Another thing-why does the kind Of
man who marries for home pick cut
a wife who is always afraid she win
miss a new film Galveston News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-22
Electric Water Hea4.r

AN electric heater has been invented
by means of which the water in a bath
after it has been filed can be raised
70 any desired temperature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-22

The war Is pretty likely TO quartsr~
saw some fine presidential timber,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-22

WANTED Young girl to assist in
housework Address IS West Milwau.
kee Avenue, Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-22
s...LoCal EtemS...
We Invite All to Send in Items OF
News, Personal or Otherwise.
Telephone waAwatosa $50.

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department .............. Wan. Q
Sity Engineer -.-..........- Weu. 80
LILY treasurer .......a..,.- Wau- n
Wy SleEk $780, 4....a........- W au. II
Water Works observation-disclosures. Wau. 500
CITY OFFICERS 1917
Mayor Hans A. Koenig
A. v. Brigham
City Attorney Albert B. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudisch
City Assessor Alonzo +. kellogg
SuDt. of Sewerage System
City Engineer J. E. Lowther
Supt. Of Water WORKS A.W. Hebbring
Health Com DR.. z. F. Peterson
Chief Of Police George Bates
Police Justice Justice of the Peace
Walter L. Koenig
COMMON COUNCIL
First Ward
4; {: Han.on wilIard.L. NotbOhm
Second Word
Eugene T. Wright j. Marauardt
Third Ward
Daniel NJ. zones D. J. Hayes
Fourth Word
Wnr T. Whip John Krafczyk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-02-22

This newspaper is a member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges its incorporating loyal
ty to our government in this war.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
- -
NOTICE

NOTICE
For the past several years I have
lost chickens and turkeys, killed by
bird-dogs hunting on my place.
1t is rather hardship to have fowls
killed on your own place, and have the
owner Of the dogs only say, ''1'm sor-
ry.''
Now I don't want to kill any dogs
that are worth anything so I will ask
the owners Of valuable dogs to kindly
keep them off my Of my farm, for
afer May 26 shall shoot to kill any
dog hunting for young birds, bird-nests
turkeys or chickens on the farm on
WHICH I now live.
PLEASE save me the truoble and pro-
badly save valuable dog by keeping
them off my farm.
f.. John B. Gray
5-25 ct
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
PERSONALS

One Carload of North Carolina Mill
ing Corn in two bushel bags. Edwards
and Company.
The Public is cordially invited to
attend fast and prayer service at
fDawsons church, May 30, in accordance
with the President 8 oclamation. Spe
| cial prayers will be offered by Pastor
johnson, of Enfield, for the protection
Yand final deliverance of our nation. and
for our boys in the camp, and in the
trenches. Remember the hour Thursday
May 80 at eleven clock.
The Commonwealth was in receipt Of
another enjoyable letter from Mr. w. M
Crlmp, who is now located at Seffner,
Florida. He recalls many old friends
} this neighborhood and is taking The
| Commonwealth so as to keep mp with
the happening in his old home surround
ings. He promises to write later on in
terestingly about the fishing in Fla.
0-OO
We have a few Ladies Suits left Of
nice quality that we will sell out at cost
See Edwards and Co.
900
There was a meeting Of the guarantors
of the local Chautauqua last evening at
the Mayor office for the purpose Of
| arranging final matters in connection
with the coming Of the exercises, which
will be from June to 10 inclusive. The
out Of town people should be greatly in
terested in this Chautauqua since every
day will be a patriotic day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
FOR REELECTION

I hereby announce that [ will be
a candidate for Clerk Superior
Court, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary to be
held on the first day Of June
1918. Respectfully asking the
support Of the people, and with
lasting gratitude and >apprecia-
ton for their loyal support in the
past.
Respectfully
Sterling M. Gary
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
PRIMARY JUNE / 1918

PRIMARY JUNE / 1913
Notice is hereby given that pri-
mary for the nomination of State,
County and Township officers is called
to be held at the same time and under
the same regulations as the State Off
GERS for Saturday, June 1st, 1913.
This action was determined by the
County Convention at Halifax and rati-
fed by the executive Committee,
G. D. HOUSE, Chairman.
Executive Com. Of Halifax County,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28

FOUND-A dark colored mans coat
the only identification being check
book stub in pocket. Can be obtained
by paying for this ad and applying to
Mr.. J. M. Tillery. 5-25 If.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28

,,;obt from A and E college.
Use our Peanut and Corn Guano. N.
p Josey Guano Go.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton, Of Mullins,
wore in town awhile yesterday.
Mr., Rufus Cherry, of Mullins was in
town this morning on business.
O-0-O
Mr. w. B. Barnhill, Of Dawsons, was
- town short while this morning.
Wv
Mr. Paul Lawrence, of DawSOns, was
IN town this morning.
900
+ Y. Savage has Plmento and Up
RIGHT Pepper plants for sale. They
are very fine.
M, Revnor Britt left. this morning
for Portsmouth after spending cou-
nile of days here.
Mr., C. H Robertson left this morning
for Kelford to resume his duties at that
point.
O-O-O
NJ T W. Williams left this morning
for his home in Brooklyn after spending
. few DAYS here en- business.
O-0-O
Mr.. Major LAWS arrived last night
from Aulander after spending few day
there.
Mr. Forest Bradley left this morning
for Petersburg after spending the week
end her with his father.
O-O-0
Special lot of handsome Suits for
Young men Just arrived by express at
Edwards and Co.
The Scotland Neck Bank is in re
cepit of the first shipment OF the
Third Liberty Loan Bonds and is
ready to deliver same to all who paid
for their bonds on or before May l.
O-O-O
Professor Bailey, who kept his week
" appointment with the Woodman Band
left this morning for his home in Rocky
Mount.
Mr. and Mrs 6. W. Andrews, with Mrs
T. A. Howell who have been visiting III
s. G. spent the night at Whitakers, hav
ing missed the train at Rocky Mount.
800
NJ. J E. Condrey and family, and
Miss Cauliflover. of Enfield, motored
over last nigh to attend the Baptist re-
ception
Messre Burton Price, IT. r. Griffin
and Earl Saton left on the morning train
to report to the local board for draft in
to Camp jackson.
Mrs. Lima Bovette, and mother, Mrs
Dickens, returned to Norfolk after Wis
itng Mrs Robert Mcdaniel for a few
days.
O0O-O
If il, need Of shoes or slippers call
and see 1.-The Walk Over line at Ed
wards and Go.
The Scotland Neck Bank is in re-
cepit Of the first shipment Of the
Third Liberty Loan Bonds and IS
ready to deliver same to all who paid
for their bonds On or before May l.
Mrs R. a. Mcfarland was i'll all last
winch necessitated Miss Joyce Harris
beng with her throughout the night. 1t
doubtful whether she will be able to
travel to Lynchburg On Friday as plann-
~ Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Martin, with
\ 1elr daughters, Mrs. Nicholson and
Miss Martin, left yesterday on weeks
q vacation. going first to Virginia Beach
Il ana iaen Washington D. c..
II 900
lhere was a good meeting last night
at the Methodist church when Rev. j. 3.
'lo'ofn Ct Rich Square. preaching from
'nt tex . Whatsoever man soeth that
ne also reap
900
WI ana Mrs. Mamie Hoffman, Mr..
anu Nirs. Sam A Dunn, Mr.. l.. L. Cherry
'"' Mt Sam Hoffman motored Tar
'o last evening to be present at the
"'seal by Madame Terrell, which was
"'qoeiy rendered to the accompani
sOA
800
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28

Mrs Earnest Carlisle, Of route no
<raa in town this morning.
900
Mr.. Robert Coughenour returned last
,;obt from A and E college.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. R.. H. Gray left this morning for
Norfolk to spend the day with friends.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-28

DIR. d. +. KEEL
From to 9 p NJ cy Appointment
Scotland Neck, n. G.
Office Upstairs in the Whitehead Bldg
Office Hours: 9 to l & 20 O'clock
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE

A VERY day it is becoming apparent that
the common people of war-torn Europe are
heartily sick and weary of war; and goodly num-
Der of them are becoming awake to the fact that
they have been made the catspaws of ambitious
men, who while enduring none of the tortures
will if successful enjoy the spoils. This has the
tendency of making the aborers and other civil
ions dissatisfied and recently there are reports of
gigantic strikes on the part of German and Aus
trian laborers. The fact that provisions are short
and that many Of these laborers and their famil-
les going hungry, is doubles responsible for a
large part of the dissatisfaction These are the
best indications that have been reported of an APP
preaching peace But once it develops that the
crowned heads and war lords can no longer hold
their subjects together and enthuse them with
their big war program; when the men become con
scious of the imposition that is being fosted upon
them, the war will come to a speedy end.
On the other hand the spokesman for the Ger
man autocracy is just defiant as ever In an
address before the reichstag recently German
Chancellor Hertling replies to the expressed war
aims of President Wilson and Lloyd George at
length, and ends up his address in the following
language
"The leaders of the entente first renounce this
standpoint and this deception In order facilitate this
would like recall what the position really is They
may take il from that military position was not
favorable is Our highly gifted army leaders
face the future with undmnished confidence in victory
Throughout the whole army the officers and the men,
lives unbroken the JOY of battle"
If the words of Chancellor Hertling express the
true feelings of the majority of the German peo
ple then peace for the world is long way off for
it is this 'ioy of battle" that has been born and
bred into the German nation that is responsible
for the terrible condition in Europe today; and
til it has been scourged from their minds and
hearts by bitter suffering, we no auring pros
pect ahead of lasting peace But Judging from
the demonstration of the working classes that has
since taken place, it is evident that he did not
press the sentiments of the masses of the Ger
man people. To very large majority of them, we
believe, the "joy of battle" is about extinct for
a time at least
But of one thing we may rest assured Before
peace is achieved, lot will have to be conceded by
all parties. Not even our own worthy president
will realize his every desire in the matter. There
will be lot of dickerng and parleying after hos
tilites are suspended before the basis of peace
will be fully agreed to, and it is extremely hazard
Gus to risk ones reputation even on when this
time will come. 1t is very probable that the war
lords of Germany and Austria will be able to hold
the people of those countries in check and sub
lection at least number of months longer, and
the next outburst may be in the country of one of
our allies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

WE heartily approve the idea of working the
war prisoners as well as all other inmates Of the
penitentiaries of the country on the roads and
highways. We have to feed and cothe and
shelter them, anyhow, and why not let them pay
for their keep in this way? Furthermore, there is
not one out of ten of the men but who if consulted
in the matter would prefer to do a reasonable a.
mount of outdoor work in preference to enduring
the monotony of close confinement. The men will
be healthier and will come out of their periods of
confinement in better condition, physically men
tally and morally. Some people hesitate about
giving their endorsement of the program of work.
ing prisoners of war in the fear that it may adj
versely effect the treatment of our prisoners of
war captured by Germany. We fear the poor fell
lows who suffer this fate can hope for. nothing in
the least pleasant or considerable, and if the Ger
mans do nothing worse than to employ them upon
the roads and highways with good food and shell
ter, the men will doubtless feel thmselves very
fortunate, There is need for lot of prison labor
on the Arrowhead Trail between st. George and
the state line, and part of the distance trav-
erses an Indian Reservation, owned and controlled
by the government, it should be the very place
to work a squad of the German prisoners this win
ter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

do our d.d'st at our country's call.
Oh, kiss your wife or sweetheart,
or your sister Sue, then come along
arunning for we're waiting for you.
And once we get started we'll have the
right o way, for we've got to be in
Berlin by the first Of May.
Berln-bound-well, they aren't go
ing to stop us-Berlin- bound we will
make those suckers" sick Berlyn-
bound. Oh, they'll know they're up
against it, for well show them sorry
fellows how the Yankees do the trick.
ELMER V. DISPERSION.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

1T is certainly most gratifying to note the
interest that is being manifested by local citizens
in the civic improvement that is under way on
Main street. 1t shows that community spirit has
not all been swallowed up by personal ambition
and averce, and that it is still possible to accom-
psh important undertakings in the good old way
that the pioneers did, without resorting to taxa
ton and compulsion An average of about forty
teams and nearly half many more men have
been contributing their labor for the past ten
days for the grading and surfacing of the street
which is beginning to assume quite different dp-
pearance to what it has done in past years Even
yesterday cold and disagreeabe as it was, about
thirty teams We're hauling gravel or surfacng ma
terial onto the street 1t makes one twice glad
when he contempates the great Improvement to
the street and thinks how it is being accomplished
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
JANUARY Withdrew from

JANUARY withdrew from the calendar with
much reluctance, evidently feeling that he had not
improved his opportunities of nhctng misery
upon the human race. Last night was perhaps
the coolest night of the winter and yesterday
was one of the most disagreeabe ones of the en-
tire season. 1t will be full year before he gets
another chance at us don't you see?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah. Second
Glass Matter First Class in all other respects
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01

Address all communications to the editor and make
remittances payable to The Record.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Display space to be used within year contract:
Less than 100 inches per inch. .25c
100 nches less than $50, per inch .............2 zoe
ESQ inches less than 500 per inch I'm
800 inches and over, per inch. ................15
Local notices. Classified etc. c word each insertion
Final Proof Notices, land entries each $3.50
Land Contest Notices. each. 1000
Professional Cards, per month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Other Legal Notices, 0c per line for first, and &c per
line for each additional insertion; point type
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
BERLIN BOUND.

Come along you scrappers, for we're
going to take trip across the water
for Columbia's sake. And we've got a
job of fighting that will make you
glad. If you don't ioin our army you
will wish you had.
Berlin-bound-well, we've got our
marching orders. Berlin bound-wel
we'll soon be under way. Berlin
bound--we have got our marchin' or
ders, and we're going to keep a going
till we win the day.
Polish up your slickers and timber
up your guns; well do little timber
ing in the cities of the Huns; and we'll
have them fellows wishing they had
never seen zeppelin or beilha or a
submarine.
rlin-bound-Come along you bear
cats-Berlin-bound; there is room e.
nough for all--Berlin- inbound; come a.
long you grizzlies, for we're going to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-02-01
PRIVATE JASPERSON
INDUCES IN PATRIOT
&c POLITICAL EFFUSION

Main Barracks, TT. Antioc, Va, Jan.
25, 1913.
Editor Iron County Record, Dear
Sir.--As am leaving soon for France
and happen to be Cedar City volun-
teer (of which | am very PROUD am
sending you few lines which you
are at liberty to use, if you see fit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
CONVICT ADMITS HE
STOLE FROM FRIEND
Took Silverware From Home
Where He Was Dined.

Philadelphia, Pa--The robbery of
silverwarc and valuable personal pos
sessions from millionaire at whose
home he. with other paroled convicts,
was a dinner guest. was admitted to
Detective Lieutenant Wood by Ed
ward Mitchell of Buffalo. who Is now
in custody here for stealing n tewelry
salesman's trunk.
Mitchell has quite an extended po-
hce record In several cities, he said.
|On January 8. a year ago. while he
was on parole from Sing Sing prison,
he was invited to be member OF a
convict dinner party at the home OF
Herbert Nichols. philanthropic
banker OF Greenwich. Conn. Nichols
had his best silverware In service for
the occasion. and when the guests de-
parted. Mitchell says. he carried away
several articles. as well as notebook
containing the names OF many con-
(victs whom the millionaire had from
time to time befriended. Later, it Is
alleged. he forged his benefactor's
fname to a check for $1,000.
The notebook and a silver trunk
plate bearing Nichols name were in
fAiitchelrs possession when he was ar
rested here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Checks and Spots
Win Fashions O. X.
BY Betty Brown.

Down at Palm Beach and other
points south" the fair maids and ma
irons of the social world are exchang-
ing the social swim" for the real
surf bath and, spending the intervals
with the familiar knitting bag and the
same old feminine--well-femi
chat.
And the busy fashion reporters are
following them about with their little
notebooks and jotting down items to
delight us stay at-home folk who are
doing our spring planning-our noses
buried in the spring fashion forecasts
while Dad peruses the seed catalogue
t'other side of the fire.
One OF these intrepid reporters for
Fashion Art followed two ladies to
q tete-a -tete on the lawn and dis
covered that the lady behind the para
sol has excellent taste in checks. Her
skirt is OF radium silk in white whose
original intention was to be simple
white-but which now demonstrates
that large plaids from little checklets
grow
The knitting lady frankly displays
a skirt of baronet satin with blooming
circiets, of amazing size. and considers
the effect so good that she repeats It
on the inevitable knitting bag. Both
blouses are white silk. of course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Germans Make Determined
Efforts Against French

Grand Headquarters OF the French
Army in France, March By the AS
ISOLATED Press.-Determined efforts by
the Germans to obtain possession OF
Fort la P6mpelle to the southeast OF
Rheims, and thus secure another domi-
mating position from which they could
complete destruction of the city. have
met with a sanguinary failure. The
preparation for the attack began on
February 20, along a front extending
nearly 10 miles, from Louvre to Sillery.
The German infantry the following
day, at five different points, went over
the top, advancing toward the salien
facing Neufchatel, La Pompelle. La
Rretonnerie, Mont Haul and Teton, at
the same time making feint In the
neighborhood Of Betheny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Fuel Administration Plans
to Make Over Isolated
Generating Systems.
WILL EFFECT SAVINGS
Following in the Footsteps
of France and Germany
In This Respect.

Washington. March 3.-Combination
of electric generating systems and
eliminating OF hundreds OF isolated and
uneconomical plants. is under consid-
GRAFTON by the fuel administration as
n means ofsaving fuel supplies. Rep
resentatives of the fuel administra-
ton left here tonight for New York
to attend hearings before the public
service committee there at which the
subject will be taken zip rs affecting
New York city.
Millions of tons of coal would be
saved. officials say, by Capitalization
The plan. too. II executed, they say
would go far towards relieving termi-
nal congestion and tightening the loads
carried by rail and barge lines.
investigating Now.
The administration is conducting q
general investigation to determine how
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

$500, 900 Issue to BE Sold
to Aid Farmers.

Montana's war bonds. the first ~
sued by any state In the union, win 10
placed on sale at the Office of the
clerk Of the board Of examiners, Hal
ena, on March 20. The proceeds o.
the 100000 bond Issue will 10 used n
assisting farmers in the state this.
year.
The bonds will be sold In @5e0 de-
nominations and will bear interest &c
per cent. running tor five yearn. The
money Is not to be given 70 the fArn-
ers. but Is to be loaned.
Applications FOR the, bonds, which
serve n definite war purpose. must BE-
made on or before March 20,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
U. S. Develops Many New
Types of Air Ammunition

Washington. March 3.-Successful
development OF special types of small
arms ammunition for use in aerial
warfare was announced today by the
war department. These include armor
piercing cartridges. incendiary cart
ridges and .'tracers."
Bullets. able TO pierce steel became
necessary when. in the early months
of the war both sides began to equip
the vital parts OF airplanes with light
amor Tracer cartridges" leave a
trail OF smoke and are used to enable
the machine gun operator to ascertain
whether his shots are correctly aimed
and the incendiary bullets set fire to
the contents of the enemy's fuel tank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

medicine for woman's ailments I svss
esw."-Nrs. Sara SHAW, B. No. !.
Portsmouth, Ohio. d
4n 8haw proved de mseit q III
medieiDe end wrote thio )ottee q oe6as
that othse suffering Womsn nay And
relie9 q Gho did g
Women who are suffering . - W.
shosN mt drag along from day 70 day
without giving this 1amoue root Cd
hesb gensdy, Lydia e. Pimkham'sYe9o
table Cog6pound, . trial. Foe spec}sl
advlee IN regard 20 such ailmeufs writa
toLydAE. Pinkham Nsdicine Co. Lynn,
Msse. The result Of IL fogty year.
oxpsslooee b ot youe service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Predicted Fire, Proves
Prophecy Was Innocent

Paterson, N. J.-AntOine Deutsch, a
machinist, who was taken into GUS
tody by secret service men. who were
told that he had predicted the fire
at the Submarine Boat corporation
plant at Newark. was able to prove
his remarks were entirely innocent
and had been misconstrued. He was
discharged by a United States COM
missioner at Newark, it was learned
here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Chinese Draftee, Lum Foo
Says, Like Clio Nghtee

Minneapolis, MINI. Me likee glo
Clamp Dodge; me makee good sojier."
Lum Foo, st. Paurs first Chinese
draftee. SO expressed his readiness to
fight under the flag OF his adopted
country. He insisted he is as loyal an
American as any one, and Is ready to
enter the army whenever the draft
board calls him for service.
Foo has been working at a chop suey
restaurant at 4l3 Robert street. but
recently moved to Minneapolis.