davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18

At Houston-Texas University. II; Rice.
AT Austin-Kelly field. 20; Camp Ma
At omaha-Camp Grant. ri, Fort
Omaha, Z.
At Indianapolis-Purdue. So; Wabash. Z.
At manufacturers o., 20; Marys-
Vile College, 6.
At Winston salem-Division. II; N. c.
university, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures Sidney, 3;
Richmond College, O.
At Lynchburg, va.-Christian College,
IS; Williams and Mary, 0.
At Greenville-South Carolina u. -;
Furman, II.
At New Orleans-Camp Pike, 10; Tu-
lane, IL
At Memphis-Park Field. 8; Mississippi
A. and NJ, o.
AT Dallas-Camp Dick, Z; Camp Logan, 0.
At Dallas-Southern NJ. L. u, IL; Bay
Tor. o.
At st. Louis-St. Louis u. o; Great
Lakes aviators 0.
At Kalamazoo-Western State Normal,
102; Hillsdale. O&0.
AT KalamazOOKkalamaz II: Hope Ii.
At Bloomington-James Millikin, o; iii
nois Wesleyan, O.
At Cedar Rapids-Coe, 80; Cornell Is.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State, 6; New
York University, ..
At Bloomington, Ind.-Indianapolis, IS
Depauw. 0.
At Washington. Pa.-Washington and
Jefferson, 0: Geneva, 8.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, &c; Mid
dlebury, 0.
AT Saltwater, Okla.-Oklahoma A. and
NJ. College, &c; Paramount College, Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18

New Toggery
Outlook Cloak & Suit Co.
Paxton & Paxton
Payne Shoe Co.
Palace Clio. Co.
Pelletier Stores Co.
Reilly Baker Clio. Co.
Santa Fe Watch Co.
Stansfield, Geo., Drugs
Tully- mcfarland Drug Co.
Topeka Millinery Co.
The C. A. Wolf Jewelry Co.
Walk Over Boot Shop
Woolworth 5 and 1Oc Store
Zercher Book Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
KILLED AT HIS SIDE
Wakeeney Boy Writes Poem Over
Dead Body OF Companion.

Dead Body OF Companion.
wakeeney, Kan, Nov. 18.-Corp. N.
d. Ufford and Corp. Edmund E.
Moore were boys together in this city.
When war came, they went away to-
gether in the same regiment and COM
pany as volunteers-Compan M.
137th regiment, Thirty-fifth DIVISION.
They were together In the big fight on
September 2S, when Ufford saw ms
pal" fall. With four other boys. an
friends from the home town back IN
Kansas. Corporal Ufford ran to the
fallen boy and lifted his body. They
had Just noted that the wound was II,
his head and that he had gone west,
when a shell landed near by. Corpora,
IJfford woke up in hospital three
days later. AS soon as possible, ne
and his companions hurried back to
the battlefield and located Corporal
Moore's grave.
In wakeeney, a girl was waiting for
Corporal Moore to return from 100
Her first word of his heroic end came
as a letter from his boyhood frleno'
C.orDoral Ufford, who attempted TO ex-
mess his own grief in poem when
he enclosed with keepsakes iouho IN
the dead boys pockets. rms IS ms
poem, which may not rank Win .ne
hest efforts of professionals as poetry
hut expresses the feeling OF a soldler'
sorrowing for his pal:
To Nv Good Old Pal. Corp. Eddie Moore
killed in action, September Is, 1918.
Was there ever more sorrow, veal OF
Or feelings suppressed-with pain,
Than when the words pass from man to
That some good old pal lies slain.
Some good old pal-thats always been'
More like brother to all,
Yet Gods will it must be
That the best Of us must faii.
Yet was ever a greater honor shared
Than that which to him befell?
Is there a man with a more noble life,
Or he with one dearer to sell!
Is there a mother who'll shed more brthy
tear
For the loss of her Yankee boy
Than this mother who weeps-yet weeps
not alone
For the loss of her browning Joy:
| God knows We shall miss him,
Yet fight We must
| We shall spare-not the vengeance in our
bayonet thrust,
Nor shall the Hun ever trod
Ger my good old pals grave
| That spot is protected
| By the Flag Of the Brave.
| Corp. n. D. Cfford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
NOT The END OF WAR
General Wood Urges the Necessity OF
Military Training.

Military framing.
Salina. Kan, Nov. 18-That the
hatred Of autocracy which Germany
planted in Russia to destroy the Rus
slams finally poisoned the Germans
themselves and caused them to crush
the kaiser's government, was the
declaration made here by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood.
General Wood. Mrs. Wood and a
military band from Camp Funston
spent part of Saturday here to par
ticipate in the war work fund cam
paign. In his address General Wood
made it plain to his hearers that he
did not believe the end of the war
had yet come. and that some form of
military training modelled. he sug-
gested, after the Swiss system should
be adopted.
II hope" he continued, that the
American people will adopt the
humility of true soldiers. and will not
go about Dragging. tho we did splen-
didly with the materials. equipment
and men we had to use. We FASTENED
the end of the war. but if the Germans
had not crumbled behind the German
army the fighting would have gone on
for one, or maybe. several years. In
the last three days Of the fighting the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
ONE MORE STEP
c. of E. May Win Kansas Conference
Championship. Y

Ottawa, Nov. 1S.-Coach O'Rourke's
fast st. Mary's football team won cas-
lily from Ottawa Saturday. The score
was 20 to 8. In the last period, Lieut..
A. A. Schabinger's eleven got into ac-
ton with a good grade of football, and
did not permit the heady Catholics
to score. while Quarterback Grant
kicked from the thirty-yard line for
the Ottawa lone tally. The Ottawa
boys lost an opportunity to make a
by a tumble on the one
yard line near the close of the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
Globe Clio. Co.
Guild Music Co.
Harris-Goar Jewelry Co.
Jenkins Music Co.

Kahr & Phillips-The Vogue
Kresge 5 and 10c Store
Mills, w. w: Co.
Newark Shoe Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
salina Bank Changes Hands.

Salina, Nov. 1s.-H. ]. Lefferdink.
of Denton, Neb., has purchased a con-
trolling interest in the Kansas State
bank, of this city, and will become
cashier. Frederick Drieling of Hays,
who has been connected with the bank
several weeks, will retire, as will w.
NJ. Downs, of Beloit. The latter is
compelled to return to Beloit to take
charge of his business there, because
of the illness of his partner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
ST. MARY'S WAS VICTOR
Catholics Hand Fine Trimming to OF
taWa University.

Emporia, Nov. 1S.-The College of
Emporia took one step nearer the state
championship Saturday by defeating
the Baker eleven by a score of 10.
when Adair, for Emporia. in the first
quarter intercepted pass and ran 60
yards for a touchdown.
Six games are necessary for win
ming the pennant and as Emporia is
the only team the conference with
four victories to her credit thus far.
the chances for her success are excel
lent. Despite the close game. which
the opening plays assured, it was only
ten minues after Emporia kicked off
when Adair made his interception and,
lodging thru a host Of Baker players,
made his brilliant run for touch
down. He followed his coup by kick
ing goal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18

hade Event of the One afford miss would
at of
o make possible Will and
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18

Germans were an efficient fighting
machine and inflicted losses of ap-
proximately thirty-five thousand on
the British"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18

Lane was st. Mary's star. while Pow
ell, Grant, johnson and Swineheart
were good gamers for Ottawa.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
AIR CHOPPED UP EY SHELL
Aviator Describes Effect Of Heavy
Missile Which Passed Some Hun.
dreds Of Yards From AIrplane.

A British aviator who had been fly-
Ing in France since the beginning OF
the war told the story of meeting
shell from German 17-inch gun while
he was in the air. says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
~ was at an altitude Of about 5000
feet one day and climbing higher at
an easy angle, when one of those pig
fellows, almost at the end Of it's long
flight, came plowing along in tha Oh
posite direction" he says. First
a dark little blur appeared ahead at
an angle of about 35 degrees above
me. At first it seemed to be coming
eight at me and l swerved to the left
in an instructive effort to dodge the
threatened blow. Then sort OF dron-
ing hum became audible and that
eound increased during the two or
three seconds that elapsed before the
big missile came up to me and swept
past. 1t was probably several hundred
yards away at it's nearest, but the dis
tan1e seemed less,
"a few faint STRINGS Of air began
20 rock my machine even before the
shell went by, but the full force OF
the air wash came fraction Of a
second later. Then an almost solid
wall of air nearly threw me on my
beam ends and was really hard put
to 1t to get the reeling machine back
on an even keel. For the next mile
or two the air was like water In the
wake of big sidewheeler-all chopped
to pieces--and the machine rocked like
a springless lorry going over cobhles,
The air was disturbed for some secr
onds after loud roar astern had told
q, me that the shell had come to earth"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect Sept. 22, 1918.
All trains Daily unless specified
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14

America in the War Nineteen Months and Has Won ALI
She Has Fought For, Says President Wilson.
Washington Nov II work to a:$tn tho establish
the wo said President Wilson
announcing the signing of the armice today He sad
o
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
EnIists After Eleven Attempts.

Eleven times rejected because of an
old injury to his foot, Montague Lyon,
Jr., of st. Louis, in his twelfth at
tempt to enlist was accepted for the Ma
val Aviation corps and is now in train-
ing at Lake Minnetonka, Ninn.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
SHOT IN FOUR PLACES
Soldier Was Charging a German Ma.
chine Gun Nest.

Albert Binggell of near Home City,
Kan, who was a member Of the second
contingent which left last year for
training at Camp Funston. was
among those severely wounded in
action in France, as reported by the
war department. He was wounded
while assisting in cleaning out ma
chine gun nest and was shot four
times-through the arm, leg, across
the stomach and in the left breast.
A small Testament in his inside pOck-
ct diverted the bullet from his heart
and thus saved his life. He Is report
ed recovering nicely and is anxious to-
get back into the fight.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
Western Maryland BY.
iOING WEST.

S.he llle In Eject Sept. q, 1918.
Subject to change without notice.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
Kaiser Said To Be In Holland.


Prince signed to the throne
ooknt baggage
0 functions
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14

IL y ON. Situcit 'Al co Cttoctin.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
rhurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
D r. FAIR n hEY
HAGERSTOWN, ND.
DiAGN0 0STICIAN

Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and effects the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14

". loan S.29am TO- 52a m
'7.OOam IL. 55pm 3 55pm 5.00pm 6.57pm
425'' 529" S25"
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. +Sunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14

As soon AZ your nest Ia smoked, in the earl
gprinv before the blow skipper fly puts In an AZ
Dearance place your meat IN the sack, following tn
siDulr directions pialtiiy priRtel on each one am
you can rest assured ,hst you will not be bothere
with worms in yoilr meat.
"Peeriess" Pap-r Meat Backs are made from
pecall. prepared, very tough pllable strong close
Trainpd heavy papcr with our perfect peerless
Soi tom which is AIR and water tight, and with care
can lie used for several years They are made II
al re siles TO salt all sizes OF meat and SCI at D.
Al cents ,pier., according to size. The large eI
$ cent size taDe the hams and shoulders lU o. hsg'
sordins 70 dow the meat ia trimmed; medium o.
sent size from 200 10 $50 pounds and the snsh Or
cent Size from 100 to 100 pounds.
fair trial win fully sustain every claim fer eul
saakS, and we feel that where once used tssy VII
keccrne household necessity.
kN~ ASK your grocer for them.
Price 3, 4 and cents spisce, according TO size
mANuFAorUExD ONLY BY TIE
Great @outhern Ptg. 4 MFG, Go
FKEDERICK. MD
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14

Fighting Ceased Nov. II, at II o'clock.
London 11arha Fh issued the following order all Allied
commanders today:
H1ostites wnc Nov. la a
lilies havew
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
F0RECO Leave
TO JOIN FIGHT
Yank Soldiers Anxious to Be in
Thick of It.
CASUALTY LISTS DELAYED

Our Boys Are Willing to Give Up
WeII-Earned Rest and Go Into Ac.
tion With Relief Units, Sometimes
French or British Troops-Wounded
Men Josh and Laugh In Spite Of the
Pain They Suffer.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-14
London, Nov. II
commanders today:
Peace News Reaches Line.

Yanks Go Wild As Peace News Reaches Line.
the roa1
galvanized
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
A CARELESS DOLL.

The conversation in the lobby Of q
Washington hotel turned to the sub
ject Of lodging responsibility. when
this anecdote was fttingly related by
Representative Frank D. Scott Of
Michigan:
Some time since a fond mother re-
turned from an afternoon call and
found her fve-year.old daughter hud.
died up in big armchair. crying BIT
terly.
"Why, Bessie" exclaimed the moth
er, taking the little one In her arms,
"what In the world Is the matterY'
"Somefin dwedful has happened"
sobbed the youngster. nesting closer to
her mother. I'LL"
"That's all right. darling" coaxing-
ly responded the mother. "Tell me all
about It,"
1T was my dolly" was the fearful
explanation of Bessie. "She dot away
from me and breaked a dish In the
pantry."-Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Farmers of Country Asked to Increase
Acreage to Be Planted to Wheat
BRA PEARSON A.ia.n. Secretary. q u s. Department d As;.ur

The department of agriculture Washington endeaors keep
close touch with the agricultural situation throughout entire country
and with the agricultural and food situations the countries Of the
allies On the basis of the information have Of foreign affairs food
and agriculture necessary ask the farmers Of this country
increase the be planted wheat this fall least
the acreage planted last fall The situation each has been
studied and effort made distribute the burden wheat
ducon equaby possible Besides the increase Of
earnestly hopedndd is confidently expectd-that the best pos
sb seed and cultural methods will great yield
will be possible under conditions to be confronted.
In sections Of country farmers have been unfortunately
handicapped by weather conditions which they have control but
the praise most of hm be said that they have started again
with better crop the following Such
fairly compared with the young American soldier who only
few days after several difficult and dangerous setbac brought
his wounded comrad friends and safety Such farmers be
pared with whole companies of American soldiers who recently been
advancing steadily ground held by the obstinate and his
deadly 1t this spirit that actates those who believe that ood
will win the war;" and who accordingly.
It stated the foregoing that the burden Of producing wheat
being distributed 1t would be better the privilege because
everyone who wheat this time contributing directly the
of feeding the world which undertaken
When peace there should be esseng of effort The world
will be short of food for several years. and America will largely
the responsibility for feeding many Of the peoples of earth
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Red Cross Roll Call

Last year we all joined the Red
Cross, but our memberships are out
December 81, 1918. Now the war
is over, but the great work in this
war for the Red Cross is not over
and won't be over until our boys
get back home. Therefore the roll
call is to be taken and all the old
members should join and those who
were not members should join In
this Christmas roll call drive. Its
cost is practically nothing for each
member; but the sum total and the
good 1t does. 1t is enormous.
There will be Roll Call Christmas
speeches by the following named and
speeches by the following nawed and
other speakers:
On Red Cross Sunday, December
Is, 1918.
Wardell, 3 y. M
Hayward. p. NJ
M. o. Morris and VIM. Carmean.
Carter's School House, 3 p. M
Dry Bayou Church. z p. M
C. F. Bloker and Chas. G. Ross
Swifton, 3 p. NJ
Hayti, Z p. M
B. A. Mckay and DR.. w. B. Garrett
Netherlands, 2 p. M
Carleton School House, p. M
Everett Reeves and B. l.. Guffy.
Bragg City, II a. M
Pascola, 3 p. M
N. C. Hawkins and Morrel De-
Reign.
Deering. 2 p. NJ
Braggadocio. z p. NJ
S. ]. Corbett and Philip Hanna.
McCarty's School House, p. M
Kinfolk's Ridge, p. M
c. E. Bragg and S. j. Jeffress.
Tyler, 8 p. NJ
Cottonwood Point, 7 p. M
]. S. Gossom and Hyman Caldwell.
Oak Ridge, 3 p. NJ
Cooter, 7 p. M
]. e. Duncan and Rev. John Nc
Carly
Denton, p. NJ
Holland. p. M
C. G. Shepard and H. V. Litzel-
felner.
Gibson School House, 3 p. M
Steele, p. NJ
r. l.. Ward and S. P. Reynolds.
Charlottesville, IL a. M
Rev. w. H. Setter. Baptist Church.
Charlottesville, II a. NJ
Rev. John McCarty, Methodist
Church.
Charlottesville. II a. M
| Rev. Murray j. Taylor, Christian
Church
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES:

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The Hayti Herald fir all legal ad-
the rst insertion and fifty cents for
each subsequent insertion. cash with
proof Of publication In every case, un-
less prior arrangements have been
made Rates for some OF the common
forms Of legal advertisements are as
follows: order of publication In d.
vorce cases $3.50, cash In advance: No
tice Of final settlement $3.50: Admin
istrator's notice 50; Bank financi al
statements IS. cash with proof of pub
lcation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19
Notice

Members of the Knights and La
dies Of Security are hereby notified
that meetings will be held In the
/. o. O. F. Hall every Thursday night
OF each week.
Mrs. M. 2. ELLISTON,
President
Miss MAYME PIcKENs.
Secretary. 81
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-19

once Phone
The sun., 1918-08-11
CHIEF BENDER FINDS
LOBERT IN OVERALLS
Runs Into Hans, Former
Giant, at Hog Island.

Two weeks ago a short. husky sun
burned Individual walked into the en-
ploy,nent Office at Hog Island. He stood
In line with the other applicants for
employment and when his turn came
he said:
Have you Job that can nll-'
What can you do7" asked the en-
pioyment clerk.
Anything at all Just give me a
job" was the reply.
The applicant was sent to the ship
ways and put to work as a boiler on.
He had to tighten the bolts in the steel
plates before the rivetine machines were
pu on. His work was satisfactory and
ne showed such aptitude that after a
week he was promoted to foreman.
Last Saturday Chief Bender was
walking through the yards and thought
the overall clad figure on the side Of
fixed his eagle eye on the man and
after a close examination uttered a
whoop OF Joy.
Hey" he yelled Come down here.
want TO talk with you. How long
have you been here~'
About two weeks!'' shouted the
workman as he climbed down. Got
Job and I like it
Come over with me and play some
baseball, said the chief. I'VE need
you on the team Why didn't you let
us know you were working here"
II didn't care much about playing
with all Of this work on hand" retorted
the man in overalls IA he took of his
buckskin gloves. But now that have
been discovered I might as we'll play
on your ball club. Lead me to IT
In this manner the Hog Island base
ball team acquired the services OF a
great third baseman
II was Hans Lobert
The sun., 1918-08-11
"HOLDOVERS" KEEP
HORSEMEN GUESSING
Occdsionally Upset Plans of
Experts on Racing Form.

There In nothing connected with har.
ness racing that causes the manager of
meeting as much uneasiness during
the winter months as placing the hold
overs" While there have always been a
few. horses OF this kind. they never be-
came very conspicuous until 1901 when
c. J. Hamlin paid Ed Geers $4,000 for
Direct Hal and worked him In public
all season.
By October he was fast enough TO
win free for all The records also show
that when Direct Hal was turned loose
in 1902 he made a clean sweep and won
$25.55O. His success prompted others to
adopt the same method. but few were as
successful, as there was always a chance
OF comet drifting in, as Dean found
when he met The Eel with Minor
Heir. while such horses as Billy Buck.
r. T. c.. Sweet Marie and Nutboy up
set the plans of many experts on racing
form George Ganos splendid battles in
1908 with Minor Heir and The Eel, both
of which he forced out in 2:02L, re-
suited In his transfer to the Murphy sta
BILE the following year. when he won
nine Of his eleven races and sl3,60O.
In 1911. when r. T. c. made his sweep
and won $3l,6o0, Belvasia, who got a
heat from him, was purchased and the
L
same thing happened in 1914 after the
struggle between Lassie McGregor and
Peter Scott in the NJ. & NJ Cox was
again in the market and sold Peter
Scott for $4,000 He remained in the
stable. and the courage displayed by his
owner in carrying him over was vindi-
Gated the following year when he won
seventeen out OF eighteen races and $780,
5S5.
In 1915 a unique pair OF trotters ap-
peared in Peter Mac and Mabel Trask
The stallion was driven in 2.03Ia by his
owner. while Cox worked the mare in
2:04A. During the next winter this
pair trotted many race around the
stove. but II was the only place they
ever met, as Peter Mac went amiss the
following spring while Geer took up
the gage OF battle with st. Frisco. Since
that date this gallant trotter and Mabe
Trask, trotted the greatest series OF races
that were ever seen. and now Lu
Princeton has Joined them. while Miss
Bertha Dillon is tapping at the door.