davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
COURAGE FOR THE NEW YEAR.

Have the courage to start right and
keep right.
Have the courage to turn from evil
and cling to that which is good.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new
ones.
Have the courage to discharge a
debt while you have the money in
your pocket.
Have the courage to obey your con
science at the risk of ridiculc from
men.
Have the courage to own up you
are poor and thus disarm poverty Of
its sharpest sting.
Have the courage to wear thick
boots in winter and insist on your
wife and daughter doing the same
thing
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may Covet it,
Have the courage TO speak to a
friend in a "seedy" coat, even though
you are in company with a rich man
and richly attired.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
THE TOWN CRoAKER.

In every town you find some men
who always croak and grOwl; their
chief amusement seems to be to snarl
and whine and growl. OF course they
do not prosper well-such people sell
dom dO-and so they strive to make
themselves and all their neighbors
blue. If strangers come these men en-
deavOr to get them off alone, and while
they speak in doleful tones, tell them
how the town is dead and passed away
and hasn't any enterprise that half
begins to pay; how real estate is very
low and taxes very high, and every
improvement scheme is sure to wane
and die The good book says a day
will come when all must pass away and
swap for wings and golden harps this
tenement of clay, the earth will burn
with feryent heat, the sun go out in
gloom and every living, breath
ing thing shall find a real tomb. When
that time comes the croaker who
drives against his town-and tries to
drive good men away and breaks their
efforts dOWn-will be declared a vic
tim for a special dose Of flame-ten
thousand years and he will be roasting
just the same. Meantime the energet-
ic man who labOrs for his town, al
ways works to build it up instead of
tearing it down. will ride from earth
to heaven in a Pullman palace car, and
will dwell in peace forever where the
first class angels are.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

Royss City, Tex.--Mrs. Mary XII.
man, OF this place, says; After the
birth OF my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. I had to go back
TO bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me-. but l got no better, |
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. II was IN bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was just drawn up in n knot.
told my husband II he would get
me bottle Of Cardui I would try IT,.
commenced taking II, however, that
evening called my family about
me-, for knew I could not last
many days unlsss J had a change for
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

The number of troops at Camp Pike
has not decreased perceptibly despite
the fact that about 5000 were dis.
charged last week. This is due to the
fact that thousands are being brought
from other camps for rehabilitation
at the Arkansas cantonment. The 57th
Infantry arrived at Camp Pike this
week from Camp Logan, Texas. This
is a regular army regiment, and it will
remain at Camp Pike Each of the
men will be paid up to the last day in
camp and given 3 Is cents per mile
from the camp to his home for trans
pCrtation. AS the railroad admins
tlation has granted soldiers a rate of
cents the discharged soldier will
have a surplus for meals and other ex-
penses. Men from overseas will re.
ceiye, in addition, one extra months
pay,
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
A HARRISON BOY IN THE NAVY
L. S. S. Ohio, Care p. NJ.
Fort Monroe, Va, Nov S.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov s.
Dear Sister,
/ 1t is two o'clock in the morning
am on watch operating the central
station. You see, we all have to stand
watches besides our other jobs.
/ Oh, say, | had the pleasure of help.
ing to sink a submarine a few days
ago. There are three other ships
with us all the time and we were the
first ship to see it. We began firing
and fired six time and the water went
to bubbling and we never saw it any
more. But we.have the honor Of strik-
ing it, for two days later we could see
oil on the water where it was Now
everybody on the Ohio wears a gold
stripe on their arm to show our good
work.
The crew of the Ohio subscribed for
$4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. We
were the only ship of our fleet to go
over the top. took a 500 bond They
take $40 a month out of my wages for
ten months. had it made payable to
mother.
We are now about 500 miles out
at sea; going to have target practice.
The guns nearly knock you down they
jar so and almost deafen you. | think
we are just scouting around. | think
we will go into Brooklyn, New York
navy yards in two weeks into dry
dock to have our ship repaired; if so
we will be there for a month or two.
1t was reported in the paper that the
Ohio had been sunk, but it was a
mistake
| have changed my rate to a yoe-
man; am in the executive office
am only second class, but will make
first soon. | made a request for a
furlough for December IS. 1t has been
signed, but then every thing is quar-
antined on account Of the flu and there
are so many ahead of me | can't get
off before February or March.
| had letter from Frank Brooks.
He is still in San Diego. He may get
on the same ship | am on. There is a
boy on the L. S. S. Arizona from Har.
rison, | remember seeing him when |
was home on a furlough. | am going
over on it the next time we all get
back in harbor at Yorktown. There
are 80 battleships in at Once-sOme
bunch of us, When we leave we go in
fleets, There is the Maine, WiscOn-
sin, Ohio, New Hampshire and Louis.
lana in our bunch | was in Washing.
ton, d. c., last Saturday and Sunday.
| got liberty and went. It is only 50
miles from here. | came back by
Richmond, Va. and saw Woodrow Will
son who came aboard our ship. He
has little ship Of his own called the
Mayflower, 1t is white and anchors
at the mouth Of York river where we
anchor when we come into bay.
Guess ! would have had the flu If |
had not been in the di3penSary giving
others medicine, They gave us some
stuff. 1t sure kept US fellows busy
giving medicine, But am not in that
work any more Didn't like It.
Your loving Brother
BAILEY GRlFFIS.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

The pessiment delights in deris
ion Of the good resolutions which mark
the celebration Of New Year in the
minds Of many people, shame upon
the man or woman who duh the bright
ambitions and desires for the better
Of any human being But there is it,
tie time to give to habitual mourncr5
and augurs Of evil The new year
will be what we make it, so far as our
individual lives are concerned, and
the man or woman who resolves to be
happy in healthful unselfish way
is taking the first road toward happi
ness,
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
lF BERLIN HAD WON.

If Germany had won the war the
terms she would have imposed on the
Allies would have gone the limit in
eXtOrtion. There was 10 official state
ment of what they would be except the
assurances given out by the German
financial authorities that the full cost
of the war would be imposed on the
conquered nations, which would have
to drag the leaden weight through
generations to come.
But there were plenty Of intima-
tiOns as to terms. We have it on the
authority of the allied representatives
to Rumania that when the Rumanian
government protested against the Sc
verify of the terms imposed by Ger
many, the German delegates replied
that the terms were moderate in COM
parison to those that would be I'M
posed on the western powers,
Influential men and newspapers in
Germany insisted that Belgium wOUiG
be retained and a portion of Northern
France annexed to include the French
iron and coal fields, that Germany
would take colonies and coaling sta
tions from England, as well as the
British fleet, and that heavy inGem-
nifty would be imposed on all the con-
quered belligerents. The official offer
to Mexico and Japan Of part Of the
United States is an indication of the
lengths Germany was prepared to go.
The exactions already made on Rus
sia and Rumana are proof that no
moral feeling would have restrained
the German lust for conquest,
The allies cannot afford to put them.
selves on the same savage level There
will be no seizure of German territory,
no attempt to subject German popu-
lation to alien rule as Germany did
with Alsace-Lorraine The seyerest
terms that could be imagined would
be mild in comparison with those the
world had ample reason to expect from
a victorious Germany,
But every consideration Of morality
demands that such punishment be i'm
posed as shall bring the German peo-
pie 10 realize the enormity OF their
crimes in the eyes Of the world, Ger
many has been corrupted because OF
the success Of the brilliant piracy Of
Bismarck. She will be helped to rid
herself of false ideas by experiencing
\ their bitter fruit.
Nations, like mankind in general
must learn through experience that
honesty is a virtue because It actually
in practice is the best policy,--Kan7a8
City Times
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

William Hohenzollern, the former
German Kaiser, isolated from the
world in the castle of Amerongen, Hol.
land, is writing a long and detailed
statement which, it is understood, will
contain his answer to the worlds
frightful indictment against him at the
trial which, as he evidently realizes, is
inevitable While thus incarcerated
tior by whatever name the place may
be called, it is really a PRISON. he is
said to be turning to religion for con.
solation-attending daily prayers and
keeping the Bible and other religious
books constantly near him.
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
INFLUENZA GETS OLD AND
YOUNG.

Grip" and "Flu" coughs should not
be- neglected Profit by the experience
'honeond8 like Mrs, Mary Kisby 1888
N".occ'on Ave, Spokane, Wash, who
writes "Our little boy found relief in
wonderful Foley's Honey and Tar It
surely cured me. am 75 years Old.
ned very bad cough from Ia grippe.
C)Irman & Kirby
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
AMERICAS ANSWER.
(By r. W. Lillard.D

Wy H. W. lllldIu.D
written after the death of Lieut.
Col. McRae, author of I'm Flanders
Fields" and printed in the New York
Evening POstD
Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead,
The fight that you so bravely led
We've taken up. And we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep
With each a cross to mark his bed,
And pOppies blowing overhead,
Where once his own life-blood ran red
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields.
Fear not that ye have died for naught
The torch ye threw to US we caught
Ten million hands will hold it high,
And Freedoms light shall never die!
We've learned the lesson that ye
taught
In Flanders fields
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28
MOON CHANGES,

A fellow by the name Of Moon got
married over in Van Haul, County
That was q change Of the Moon, After
a while his wife presented hin T''N
new daughter; that was new MaG'
He went out and tanked up for 'o.,
that was a full Moon He soborod mp
and found he had only 2j cents left,
that was the last quarter He went
home, was met by his motherinlaw
and there was a total eclipse
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

Christmas and Santa Claus 20
hand in hand, They are links in one
chain Without Santa Claus there
could be no Christmas and certainly
at no other time of the year would
old Santa be allowed admittance by
way Of the chimney instead of the
door
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

FOR SALE-EQuity in Groom resi-.
denco at 4li North Spring street.
Must sell at once, Purchaser can pay
balance at rate of S01G per month
until paid out, See Mrs. William Gotf
or George w. O'Neal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Mnrphy. William T.: nradloct. IA.
n ,,sr,sn ! in,n. JoIcnh; =: Louis; Mo.
pcnnei; James J.; Duke. okla.
EeiI; F'%%,Tn,n rs H.; r., E,;ms: Ala.
Walsh. Harry, J.; Philadelphia. ia
1 Eish,sn. i Eh,;in p: , wanda. Minn.
iiicl,.on. samuel T.. Jr: Cn!copee Fan.
Stance. COY L.. iinco.-.".. \ e.
ripps. Wiliiam Daley: Indianapolis Ind.
Mechanics.
sch9efrr. charles jacob: Pittsburgh. Pa.
iuis; Joseph n, IT,; New li.ysn G"nn
WnEoncrs.
Brown. Henry Lee: roc>.lc Tex
Ii:tch. James H.. Philadelphia. ia.
rriratrs.
Aurons"n Bro;her a.: Eu.u,h. Mimi.
"a. a, .,nt"n.": ,irdn-oiru. Conn
i,a.ty.. ..."".". ho.le. tun. .,..
n..r,:"''rs ,n.,,e ,,r -, saaay Lake Pa
isau,,. uarry a; weir. k"ns.
...... ,nm.. NJ; Shawsv.lic. W.. -
i'e",G',', G."rEe. Bohrrnia. y. \.
Eu!y ..ars..al Armstrong: Pittsburgh. H..
lirluey. ,.""."a. summit Hili. IA.
ii Ha ..,' iiar';.:qrs. Pa.
l;roc< r..rl T., Sou,h Ncwhury. VI
Er""n., ANTS ~; r"'rrort. X. y
iir.wm. ,~sse s: 20. ::o,ie.'S =.
Butter, M.,."r u. %aichea. Alss.
carson. .i"hu A.. Rocky Mount. \ e.
cnyer George ~: Saxon. Wis.
cars. tharses A.. Sanford Fla
p""n,ns . MN HIM. fn Nnsr,ic1 T.. sn's" Mass
pauGhcrty walter: McAies;er, okla.
pongh.r'y. Miyhaei; i,ncein; 50,
Eaton. Wright T.. Eoonc Terrc. Mo
Eric, Francis A.: Fp;,on. kans
rset.h"r. Shein,. Andaiusia. Ala
Giontfdo. Joseph; Dysart: Pa.
GRAY. Murray e: Franklin. Ten
Griswold, lester p AieNandria. La.
Gum. EwinS j.. ST. IONS. Mo.
Hall charles H.: Everett Wass
liai charlie Other: W.ycross. ia.
Ia. i.1n,s n 81: .-ranctsS". -
Hogan. John ~: Ilop:.on. Me
.rac"hy. cilnord Eldor.do Kan-
KaS". william h i H. ". s;r"s MsS Nm"
k"hinianil. Leo H.: Calvary. WIS
kowaisk. William: buffalo y
Ia Chase. Ralph l.: ST. Louis. Mo.
Larson, ka,l A.: spo%anc. Wash
Lump, Charlie; Chicago. III
I.eyor.,. John l.: Chicago. III
i.ooimcr i%l-worth Collins. $40.
!.".ndorI. Jacob: Terrace. Mont.
Longar.no. salvatore: New York, y Y.
Mick. Vernon. Garher. Okla.
Nor" rn5 i9"'y "a n,,,, @S VA =,
Mover Georsc \ i:maus. Pa.
N"a",na&sr. frea =; Albany \ :.
Norris. Walter ". Hartford: c6nn
r"rten. Bud: Biy'hsv!iIe. A,,l,.
rni"n. .i"na ": sul"hur spring. -.
n.hu. Swan Al.d" II
EHn"I,e4 N >svr i4 &; c,:- r.?
Matter, ,."utS: Versailles. Ind
w,i,si:.s 1h.'n.s y ro;, i:dwarl. =. =
W.lilams. Harry; Iohrstown. 70
wr@l,>ell. Paul Burlington. y =.
h Att%s AIa, .~o,: sar' rNE -l.@e Ia
av-'!in" Antonio ~ -"!a-' italv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

S enmmns ErSdrsi.k a., For9,,<,ii". Wi*.
ssshhssIdsf IA, A,ioer, f.: 2srsol;S% ), !.
$Sss:ssFi Asi h.$ T. N HnisasS. H IN
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I;i;S;S i,s; !i."rY %sasisy,ls: N,.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
1,'outiii,lcd
Others IInNc .rniinsl

that classified Advcrtjs!a. in ~,
Times Dispatch pays II win pay YOU
too. Phone Your want Al TO Ran.
dolph |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
KILLED ~ ACTION
A

Eighty: 5@i arc missing in actor. AND
Pree died 81 airr'ane aerit'"' me
smcs follow
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02
Noted Artist Coming to Hurley.

The Teachers Club have been for.
tunate enough to secure the noted
artist, Prof. Waldemar Won Geltsch.
to appear here in violin recital.
Prof. Won Geltsch is-a violinist of ma
tional repute. having the distinction
OF appearing in recitals in every state
of the union. he is al present head of
the violin department of the Cniver-
sity of Wisconsin School of Music.
His wife, who is a pianiste of note
accompanies her husband.
This recital will take place in the
auditorium of the Lincoln School
March !, at s O'Clock sharp. The adj
mission fee will be 80 cents. Ten per.
cent of the proceeds will go to the To-
cal Red Cross and the remainder will
be donated by the Teachers Club to-
ward identifying the auditorium of
the new school.
1t is hoped that the public will take
advantage of the opportunity to hear
this enjoyable concert. Tickets can be
procured at J. +. Sullvan's drug
store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02
Civic Club Notes.

The ladies of the Hurley Communi-
ty Civic Club will serve coffee, sand
witches and cake to the public this
Saturday afternoon at the public
library from to O'Clock. The pro-
ceeds will be used to renew magazine
subscriptions for the library for the
next year.
The members of the Civic Club at
their last meeting signed a patriotic
resolution, pledging their loyalty and
support to the government and the
Council of Defense. A copy of this
resolution was sent to the secretary
of the State Council of Defense.
The members of the Hurley Civic
Club have pledged the mselyes to fol
low the outline published by the
county food administrator, r. Lancer,
for the conservation of food.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02
Notice to the Public.

The Wisconsin Food Administra-
ton is issuing the following order for
the purpose of enforcing the Meat
less" and Wheatless" days, and the
Meatless" and Wheatless" meals
Breakfast From l2:oomidnight to
10000 A. NJ.
Lunch: From 10 A. NJ. to ) T.. NJ.
Supper: From L. NJ. TO u mid
night.
REMEMBER THE DAYS
Sunday Breakfast Meatless: Supper
Wheatless
Monday All meals Wheatless: Break
fast Meatless.
Tuesday An meals Meatless; supper
Wheatless.
Wednesday, All meals Wheatless
Breakfast Meatless.
Thursday Breakfast Meatless: sup
per Wheatless.
Friday Breakfast Meatless: supper
W heatless.
Saturday All meals Porkless: Break
fast Meatless; Supper Wheatless.
Mutton and lamb may be used on
meatless day-Tuesday.
T. Lancer,
County Food Administrator
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
county board for Iron county, Wis
consin, will, on the 18th day of March,
1913, consider proposals TO receive all
or any part OF the county funds on de-
posit during the period commencing
May list, 1918. and ending December
Dist, 1918, inclusive.
said proposals shall be filed with
the county clerk not later than the
9th day of March, 1913, and shall
state the rate OF interest the bidder
will pay on daily balance, that such
interest will be computed and credit
ed TO the county at the end OF each
month, and that such deposits and ac-
crued interest will be subject 10 draft
and payment at all times on demand,
Tie county board reserves the right
% reject any and all proposals.
by order OF county board.
w ID, Tyler,
County clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

The state trunk highway system in
iron county has been divided into pa
troll sections for the purpose of main
tenance. Seven patrol sections have
been made and the county state road
and bridge committee is soliciting APP
plications for the position of patrol
man for each section. Applicants are
requested to confer with the commit
tee at the court house on March II.
Patrolmen must furnish team and
wagon except where motor truck is
furnished by county, must give their
entire time to the work and will be
employed on monthly basis for the
maintenance season at salary rang
ing from $1,000 to sl35 90 per month
where team and wagon are furnished
and $500 to $4,000 per month where
motor truck is furnished.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02
Read a Good Farm Paper.

Many of our readers are interested
in farm topics and we are glad TO an
nounce that we have made clubbing
arrangement whereby we may offer
you The Wisconsin Farmer, Of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, in connection with
your subscription to this paper.
The Wisconsin Farmer is published
every week and contains up-to-date
matter of great value to everyone in
terested in farming The regular price
is 81 90 year, and, while our rate ID
$500, We will enter one-year sub
scription to both papers on receipt of
remittance OF only $3.50. Take advan-
tage of this offer and renew today
Iron County News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

Ten Hurley young men left yester-
day morning for Vancouver Barracks.
Wash, having been indicted for ser
vice in the spruce production division.
They went to Ashland and from there
went to st. Paul and then west. Those
who left wereE Edgar Dresely, VIM.
Devine, Herbert Oliver, Leslie r.
Penrose, James J, Hanley, George q.
Pearsons, Harold Backlund, James
w. Eddy, Christopher Giacoml and
Emil Barron.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

Iron County Chapter American Red
Cross on Wednesday shipped the fol-
lowing knitted articles to Central Di-
vision; "a sweaters. 8 helmets, 2 scarfs
Z Bench caps, 10 pairs of socks, .
pairs of wristlets OF these Saxon sent
Sweater, pairs of socks; Montreal
zsweaters. pairs of socks; Mercer,
5 helmets. trench caps. | scarf, 2
pairs of wristlets. sweaters; Powell
Sweater; Hurley 10 sweaters. he'll
NETS. scarf, pairs of socks.
% Thursday the chapter shipped
HOO gauze congresses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Copper St, Hurley, Wis.
Sunday, Mar. 3.

copper 81, Hurley, " ~.
Sunday, Mar. 3.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Lesson: Jesus Bringing Peace.
Mark 4:35-5:20
Preaching Services at II O'Clock
Rev. T. Boretti will preach.
Italian Service of Worship 100.
Rev Theo. B0rrtti, pastor.
Monday O'Clock, Girls knitting
club. Game and Story hour, o clock
500 p. m. Motion pictures Panama
Canal and Piano Making
1870, Wohelo Girls At Red Cross
Rooms.
Tuesday o'clock k.O.K.A. club
Tuesday o'clock. Boy Scouts
Thursday, 100 Italian prayer meet
ing
Friday, 7:lj, American History
class. 700. choir practice.
CHESTER L. HARRIEs. Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

Should see that The whole family take
at least or doses of thoro, purify
ing, system cleaning medicine this
spring Now is the time. The family
will be healthier, happier. and get
along better if the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs of
Winter, accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rock Noun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they feel fine and be well and happy
j, +. Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-03-02

The young men who left for Van
couver Barracks, Wash, yesterday
morning were given a "send-off" at
the Lincoln high school auditorium
Thursday evening when large num-
Der of their friends gathered to pay
them tribute. Short talks and the
singing of patriotic songs made up the
program. Each young man was pre-
sented with a kit provided by the To-
cal Red Cross chapter.