davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-05-02

Mrs. E. H. Williamson spent
a few days this week in Little
Rock attending the big A. 0.
Z. w. celebration.
Mrs. Dove Sturdivant return
ed Saturday from Little Rock
where she attended the big
Liberty Day celebration.
H. B. MCGEE of Cave City,
who has the agency for Pied
mont cars in Sharp county mo-
tored down to Newark Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jerni-
gan returned Saturday from
Little Rock where they went to
witness the big LibertyDay par
AIDE.
Lost.-Petition to Governor
Lost between Newark and
White River. Return to The
Journal office and receive re-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Niece
and Mrs. w. F. Layman of
Cave City were in town Mon
day, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel X. MCGEE.
You can SOW sudan grass
seed as late as July Is and
get a good crop of hay. Buy
your seeds from Barnett Bros.
Mere. Co., Batesville.
The local Red Cross sewing
room will hereafter mot be
open at nights, but will be
open from 2 to 5 o'clock each
Monday and Thursday after
noon.
Mayor Jas. B. Ketchem re-
turned Monday from Ho,
Springs where he accompanied
his wife who will spend some
time in the Vapor City taking
| the baths.
For Sale.-Purebred eggs
from single comb Rhode Island
Reds and Black Minorcas of
the best heavy laying strains
Price ST per setting. Mrs. +,
M. Walker, phone &c.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-02
Piles Cured in & to II DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money if PaZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Bind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in 6to Ia days
The Newark journal., 1918-05-02

Mrs. E. l.. Vaughan spent
Monday afternoon in Batesville
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moore and I
son, Morg, motored to Bates
vile Tuesday.
The incest line of strictly |
new and fresh groceries at ].
H. Holderby's.
Builders supplies of all de-
scriptions at the Newark Lum-
Der Company's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Showns of
Paroquet were shopping lin
town Saturday.
The Contest for the $500
prize at the Skydome opens
Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Green
of Newport spent Saturday
here with friends.
For Sale.-Two cars choice
mixed clover hay. Apply at the
Newark Lumber Co.
Misses Elmina and Minnie
Magness spent Sunday at Mag
ness visiting friends.
Mrs. W. E. jackson and
daughter, Miss Grace, spent |
in Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hogue Of
Grand Glaize spent Sunday |
here wishing homefolks.
Buy Sudan grass seed and
have plenty of hay this fall.
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.
Mrs. H. H. Greene. returned
from a visit with rela-
tNes at Hollow Rock, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Grow
and son, Paul, and Roy Craig
motored to Batesville Saturday.
For Sale.-Good double bug
gy and set double harness. APP
ply to Lee G. Foster, Newark.
Mrs. I. NJ. Duvall of limbo
den was the guest Of Miss Eth
ell Chesser a few days last week |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Edwards |
and little niece, June Edgar, |
motored to Batesville Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Grow of |
the Big Greek neighborhood |
We're shopping in town Satur-
day.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 33. il
NJ. Martin.
Mrs. E. w. Magness return
ed Saturday from a visit with
her son, DR.. w. P. Moore at
Little Rock.
j. H. Holderby will pay the
highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, butter and produce |
of all kinds.
Rev. V. c. Erwin returned |
Monday from Hickory Grove |
where he preached Saturday |
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. B. Ketchem left
Saturday for Hot Springs
where she will spend a few
weeks taking the baths.
d. P. Whisnant, and son, |
Dave, returned Saturday from
Little Rock where they went to
witness the big Liberty Day
military Darade.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-02

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-02

Mrs. E. H. Williamson spent
a few days this week in Little
Rock attending the big A. O.
Z. w. celebration.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
L. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC.
The Newark journal., 1918-05-02

Mrs. Dove Sturdivant return
ed Saturday from Little Rock
where she attended the big
Liberty Day celebration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

which make up this fighting Rainbow
Division; whenever the boys come to
close quarters with Fritz in No Mans
Land or in the wire, they clean up the
place every time.
you may be sure it isn't any fault
il this Division which keeps it here
rather than in the great battle OF the
Somme
"The Rainbow Division has been in
the front line trenches now for nearly
four months and it is hard to believe
that anyone could be so oblivious to
danger as some OF these lads are. I've
felt no inclination to show the white
feather in any tight place here and
never shall but No Mans Land always
keeps me on tension to meet whatever
turns up-but listen to this: A few
nights ago Lieutenant w and | took a
patrol out into No Mans Land with
the double purpose of protecting our
own front line from surprise and cap
turing prisoners After we got the men
placed in ambush the idea OF this par
ticular patrol was of course to lie still
and let any Boche raid or patrol walk
into our trap-very nice ii they didn't
chance to see us first. During that night
1t. W and | actually had to rouse three
different men who were on the point OF
going to sleep out there. 1t wasn't that
they didn't know their danger for an
attack had been made very near us the
night before and a Boche NJ. G.. Ma
chine Gun played along the ground
where they believed us to be while we
were out there. 1t was just fool nerve
| guess. BY the way, the patrol didn't
see any Boche and so got in with no
losses.
81 think this representation of what
you feel like when you get near the
German wire and they shoot up flare
is pretty good, for they make the whole
surroundings seem light as day. If you
want to show them THE picture and
verses to the Register with enough OF
my letter to explain them | don't be-
lieve it will do any harm as it is the
regular stuff which the papers print
here and this division isn't so tussy as
the 9th was"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Mrs. Lufkin of Bristol is caring for
/ Mrs. Emma Hammer who is quite i'll.
Mrs, Sybil Noyes is a guest at Clay
ton Hallocks.
Walter Rollin Tracy is visiting his
grandparents in Huntington.
Rev. E. J. Meader and Mr. and Mrs.
ID. d. Follansbee were in Monkton last
week the guests of Roy Hurlburt and
family.
The friends and relatives of Mrs. S. S.
Green of Buffalo were panied to receive
the news Of her death June 9th. She is
survived in this place by two nephews,
Walter and Robert Young, and one
niece, Mrs. d. D. Follansbee, and hosts
of friends who will miss her visits in
| Vermont.
Clayton Hallock has carpenters work
ing on his barn which he is erecting
Miss Emily Birdsall of Burlington is
guest at Robert Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell d. Young were
recent guests in Weybridge.
Mrs Eddy is stopping at present
with Mrs. Louise Arnold and son
George.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
THEY WERE SELLING BONES FOR FOOD IN ENGLAND

Over in England at the height OF the
meat shortage and before the populace
was put on rations, they sold bones at
the rate of five pounds for one shilling
Policemen regulated long lines Of people
patiently standing out on the side walks
waiting, not for their favorite matinee
idol to pass, but for a chance to enter a
food shop and buy a small quantity OF
food 1t takes about three minutes for
the hop-keepers to dress their windows
over there, merely because there are
perhaps, but a few cans of condensed
milk and a box or two OF corned beef to
be displayed
Yet over here in America, bones, hay,
even fats and precious scraps of meat
are going into the garbage pals AL
though in many cities there were long
lines of people waiting last winter for
supplies of coal, there has as yet been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

no pinched.iaced mob pleading for food.
True, there are frequently long lines of
people on the street, but mostly they
are buying tickets to shows In the
busy streets in towns and cities, shop
keepers display elaborate arrangements
of all kinds of delicacies in their show
case windows, They would scorn a
display" of corned beef and condensed
milk
The accompanying pictures are from
the Official Press Bureau in London,
They were sent over to this country for
the express purpose of showing America
what England was actually facing A
country in such straits not only needs
help herself, but cannot possibly be eX-
pected to contribute to the support Of
United States troops now on the other
side The food shortage is real, Save
food and Garry On"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

gence section of the Second Battalion.
This section has the task of collecting
information along the front as to what
the Boche is doing and intends to do,
and the work is more than interesting
moreover we are supposed to have the
very best of the enlisted men in the
Battalion to work with.
"You will note the enclosed caricature
and verses, both of which were created
by Buck Private" of our office known
as Greasy" He is chap with fair
education, good breeding and all the
nerve in the world-if patrol or raid
promises to be particularly hot, he
wants to be on it every time. As a mat
ter of fact that is the kind of boys
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
RYDER SENDS
WAR SOUVENIR
Shoulder Strap Torn From
A German
And a fredericksburg a "Flare Pray
er" From The Front

CT rlOUl L lS TlOhl
A bit of cloth embroidered in red
with digits "lSp, which has lately
served to adorn the shoulder of a Ger
man soldier, but which was stripped
from him when taken prisoner by the
Americans, is on exhibition in The Reg
lister office window as souvenir which
has been sent home by It. Robert c,
Ryder son of Eben c. Ryder OF Mid
dlebury.
In addition, Ryder has sent home "a
Flare Prayer by one of his American
comrades, and picture that was drawn
in the trenches illustrating just what
sort of score a flare throws a man"
The verses and the picture are here re-
produced, being of a more or less init
mate touch with the trench life.
1t. Ryder also writes an interesting
letter, in which he says, in part
Gust received the good letter from
home of April 18th which means that
my mail is only one month behind las
three weeks is about the normal inter
val of letters here.
"You notice that I'm again back at
the l66th to which | was attached after
finishing my assignment with the
French, for observation. We Officers
without a home, as we are called do
a great deal of kicking because we are
sent about on detailed service so fire.
quently, yet there is a pleasant side to
it-on our last order we almost reached
the Swiss border and had an oppor-
tunity of seeing a little of Paris on the
return.
"Since my return to the l66th Regi-
ment, I've been attached to the intelli-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
a MESSAGE from Prof. O'Shea

deem it pleasure THE WORLD BOOK You
d these books interesting and helpful
will be pleased with the those who have prepared THE
knowledge that will benefit
will be delighted
knowledge
din
field activity accomplishing the No what
school
laboratory, wherever eyou will find
volume the las wodr regarding
will regarding
child
THE the The children
All
in everyfel O human inteest stand ndeavor
NJ. V. O'STEA,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

A FLARE PRAYER
20 Lord look down upon me here
And make me hard to see
l never knew life was so dear
Till that an. G." sighted me.
III never get drunk or cuss again
Or do anything that's wrong
And being good l now begin
Just so them bullets pass along.
o Lord just let me see that bird
That's shootin' so close to me
l bet another prayll be heard
Nearer My God to Thee"
Pvt. Ray Greisheimer
Greasy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER IF BROKEN

We pay up to Is dollars per set. Also
cash for Old Gold, Silver and broken
Jewelry, Check by return mail. Goods
held ten days for sender's approval of
our offer. Mazer's Tooth Speciality,
Dept. A, 2OO7 s. 9th ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. 22t6p
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
EASTER SERVICE
AT BUILDING rs
BUILDING No. 76.

Serving the 18th Regiment OF Infantry
Building Secretary. Campbell Bran
don, Butler, Pa.
Educational Director-F. a. Smith.
Religious Work Director Herman L.
Physical DIrector-Thomas S. Hughes
Elizabeth City, N. c.
The Easter services at Building rs
We're very Impressive and each service
Regiment Rev n. B. Groton, civilian
chaplain of the Episcopal Church, cele-
brated Holy Communion at the early
service at eight o'clock. This was at
number of enlisted men, members of the
Episcopal Church. The Regimental Ser
vice was held outside the building. at
which time there were fully two t% gu
sand men in attendance. Rev. Groton
delivered the Easter message. Chaplain
Hall assisted by Secretary Adams cele-
brated the Holy Communion at the even
ing service. This was a very impressive
service Chaplain Hall gave very time
ly Easter message and Sergt. Short rem
dered a solo in pleasing manner. The
last service of Easter was the Bible
Glass which was held after the Com
munion service. Secretary Adams was
the teacher.
Holy Week was observed by having a
special speaker for half hour before the
regular program Of the past week.
We're confined to the two moving pic
ture productions on Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights. The Lottery Man was
one of the most interesting pictures
shown at this building for a long time
and THE World Against Him." had
enough thrills to satisfy the most ar
dent lover of melodrama. Secretary
Smith conducted a snappy sing song on
both Wednesday and Saturday nights.
French classes and Teacher Training
class met as usual during the week. There
VIII only be one moro meeting of the
Teacher Training Class
A boxing match, tunlbling, and I
concert on Friday night was great. A.
joyed by about 1400 spectators.
Our secrat&-!ei stan has been further
depicted this week. Secretary Hughes
is homo OIL 4 fuiloTgh. Secretary Bran
don has gone to Blue Ridge Training
School for ten days. Mr.. Landman and
Cir. Luchs of the j. B. w. u. have as
sisted greatly during the absence of the
regular secretaries.
Our program for the following week.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

upon the life of Christ.
for 1.-THE Life Beautiful"
ker termed his lecture,
from 1offman's celebrated
the Life of Christ.
The Y. M. C. A. appr|
greatly the CO. operatiI
chuches in Augusta. Rel
CaFthy, of the Reed Menu
most ,graciously exemplifi|
it when he spoke here II
ing, although he had anot|
engagement.
His subject was "Imml
Wednesday the movies
attended and the exprssio|
arter the show demonstra
men had enjoyed the ev|
rotary Machemer gave
dress between the reels VI
of The Day of Silence.|
were very appreciative a
during this new adventt|
rupting the pictures.
Secretary Chas. ST. Joh|
ious work director. took q
service Thursday evening.
NAL" was the subject,
treated in a very interest
After the French Clas
evening, Mr.. Curry, til
Work Director of the CO
short and helpful talk to
audience though small vi
sponsive.
A good hearty laugh af
work is always WELCOMED
ing picture Lottery Man
furnish such a laugh. q
peared to have ntirely fol
and drill during the half
wholesome fun.
DR.. Wishard, of Pittsb7
Il SpIenQlu ADDRESS UPON
Of 1.-THE Call of the God
and conciseness marked
the message went across
Men are always willing
a good story teller. 1t
been so, and the soldier
ton. DR.. Daniels, of
spoke at the Sunday evd
and told two stories taxi
Bible in such a graphic
the truth of the Resui|
driven home for all thos|
fortunate enough to hear
were many expressions
ton from the men.
Looking forward to the
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
HOLY WEEK AT HUT 78;
DR.. WISHART SPEAKS

con Pennsylvania avenue. Serving 10th
Infantry, 3rd Officers Training Camp
and casual companies 74O-1 of the
Building secretary-F. B. Heitkamp
Camp Moving Picture Expert-George
Magarian. Armenia
Educational and Social Secretary
Paul A. G. Machemar. Tacony, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Religious Work Director-Charles ". ST.
John, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
Physical Work Director--Leslie Whit
ney, Rockland. Me.
Business secretary-L, F. Lunt. VIII.
Transport, Pa.
Associate Secretary Paul Downey
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Last week being the commemoration
of the Passion of our Lord and Mas
ter is was fitting that an address be
made each evening upon some appro-
pirate topic. AS we view the xper-
fence we all feel that it was a splen-
did idea and that the men were quite
responsive to the plan.
On Monday evening Rev. F. r. Bun
ker, Religious Work Director of build
ing 10, gave us an extremely excep-
tionally beautiful illustrated lecture
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
GOOD MOVIES
AT TENT 234

Still very much on the map, even il
we didn't get any space in last weeks
Trench and Camp. Secretary Bicksler
is still on his furlough back in the
Show Me State. During his absence
Secretary Richards of Building rs has
been in his place,
Although Tent 234 cannot accommo-
date as many persons inside as the rest
of the buildings in camp, its movie
theater probably takes first place in
size. The screen is outdoors. Every
week sees the movie fans increasing in
number and few more pictures like
we had Friday night THE Lottery
Man." and the attendance viii see a
rapid rise.
Saturday night DR.. Bunker of Build
Ing 10, showed a number of stereop-
ticon slides of Africa, following which
he showed the Life of Christ" These
views were enjoyed to the utmost and
complete evenings entertainment by
DIR. Bunker would be enjoyed.
Schedule for the coming week.
Thursday night religious meeting.
F'riday-Movies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sunday. 1880 p. m.-Religio4s SER
vice.
Notwithstanding and boxing
Tuesday-Movies.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
subject unavoidable change is as fol-

subject to unavoidable change is as fol-
lows.
Wednesday.
Moxie Drama; 1.-The Little
Princess"
Lecture on Paris Gllus-
trated)
Thursday
Mid-week religious service;
Big Mason Speaker.
Friday.
Augusta entertainers,
Saturday.
Motion pictures and snappy
sing song.
Sunday
1880 A. M.-Regimental service.
500 z. M.-Evening song service and
address.
Monday.
To be announced.
Tuesday
Athletic program.
Monday and Friday.
6:45 P. M.--French classes.
Monday.
700 F. M.-Teacher Training Glass.
Sunday.
$50 A. M.-Bible Class
ZOO p. M.-Bible Glass.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

Several cases of trench feet are reported
among our boys just back from the
trenches, but not one instance of cold
feet!
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-29
CASPER ASSEMBLY
JAMES b. GRIFFITHS, PRINTER.
is ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Former Member Denver Topographic
cal Union; John Bauers Once Bar
Der Here, Chosen Vice-President.

Especial Correspondence.)
CASPER, Wyo., June 25.-At the
last meeting of the Casper Trades
and Labor Assembly, James b. Crit
fiths, former president of the Typo
graphical Union of that city and a
delegate from his local to the central
body, was elected president to sue
coed F. j. Butch" Criswell, who en-
listed in the army service. John
Bauers of the BARRIERS was elected
vice-president. w. w. Barney"
Slack, recently elected to head the
Typos, was chosen a member of the
board of trustees and j. w. Dismuke
of the Transfers local as a member of
the executive board.
Bert Bennett, recording secretary of
the Assembly, was chosen to repre-
sent the Assembly at the convention
of the State Federation of Labor, to
be held in Sheridan, July 1919, 1918.
Bennett has been an active figure in
the labor affairs Of Casper for the
past eighteen months and is we'll in
formed on union affairs.
President Griffiths has had a wide
experience as executive officer in va
rious Typographical locals. is firm
believer in strict adherence to con-
tractural obligations and it is freely
predicted by State Federation officers
acquainted with him that he will
make good in his new position. OF
the other officers chosen, Bauers has
been an officer Of the Denver local Of
BARRIERS, while Barney Slack is
known wherever printers foregather.
Common report has it that Barney
drove the stage that brought the first
printing plant to the banks Of the
Platte.
He settled in Denver in the days
when folks were still talking about
the Battle Of Appomattox and were
wondering when the civil war was 60
ing to end.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-29

cooperation of employer and worker.
The purpose of this announcement is
to make known the plan being con-
sidered and to make known the fact
that the bureau will soon come into
existence.
"This bureau will, if present plans
carry, be under the direction of
committee of six persons, one repre-
sentative of the department of labor,
one representative of the war-making
department of the government, one
representative of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, one representative of
the committee on public information,
one manufacturer and one represen-
tative of the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy
at is the plan to bring to worker
and employer, thru this bureau, accu-
rate information calculated to bring
home sharply to employer and en-
ployed the vital importance of their
work and its definite relation to win
ming the war, in order that both great
factors in industry may appreciate
the necessity of devoting their full eff
forts to tasks.
This bureau will not undertake any
work in connection with improvement
of housing or working conditions, or
with adjustment of wages. 1t will
necessarily presuppose the existence
of proper conditions, or that they
will be secured thru agencies already
in existence. 1t will not make any
effort to supplant any of these exist
ing channels with patriotic appeal
calculated to override them. But it
will charge itself with the duty of
constantly reminding every person en-
gagged in war work that there may
be maximum of uninterruptedw pro
duction thruout industrial America. I"
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-29
Statement Of Lawrence c. Phipps
Denver, Colorado.
June 70. 1918.

Samuel D. Nicholson,
D. R. c. Brown,
John Andrews, M. D.,
Spencer Penrose,
Irving Howbert
Thomas Y. Bradshaw,
Horace w. Bennett,
James Stewart,
c. A. Kendrick,
Fred Carroll,
L. A. Puffer.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-29
TOO MUCH CAPITAL REQUIRED.

A Cleveland father tells us that he
thought he had thought up a great
scheme for keeping order in his house
hold. He noticed that his rather
obstreperous young son had the quail
ity of thriftiness, and resolved to APP
peal to it.
sonny" said he, "I'm going to
give you nickel every day you're
good boy, on condition that every
day you are naughty you are to give
me a nickel. Is it go?"
''Id like to do it, dad" answered
the kid. But l can't afford it. I've
only got S1.26 in my bank to start
on. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN ALLIANCE PLANS BUREAU
TO BRING WAR NEEDS HOME TO PUBLIC

The following announcement was
made in st. Paul last week by John
p. Frey, editor of the Molders Jour
nal, and member of the recent Ameri-
can Federation of Labor mission to
Great Britain and France, with the
approval and support of President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor and Director
Robert Maisel of the American ALI
ance for Labor and Democracy:
Our observation in Great Britain
and France convinces US thoroly of
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-06-29

the necessity of uninterrupted pro-
duction of war materials and demon
strates that maximum production
can be best obtained when there is
intelligent and willing cooperation
between all factors in industry.
after consultation with a number
of persons whose judgment means
much in such matters we propose for
America the organization of bureau
to be known as the industrial infor-
nation bureau, to be operated under
control of our government, with the