davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23
STATE EWS

Iead-Because of the growing
shortage Of male labor, the Home
stake Mining company has decided to
employ women as laborers in the
lighter occupations about the mining
property of the company.
Bonesteel-Sheriff Hert raided q
local gambling den and captured five
yiolators Of the laws prohibiting gam.
bling. Two other men are said tc
have escaped when the sheriff de.
scended upon the Dol where the
gambling was In progress.
Lead-William Miller, aged Is,
was the victim of a hunting accident.
He was accidentally shot in the left
Leg by Harry Harrison, aged Is, his
hunting companion, and had a mar
row escape from bleeding to death.
The charge struck Miller full in the
back of the left thigh.
Gregory--As the result of a raid
on an old building In the outskirts of
Gregory a considerable quantity OF
booze was found and confiscated.
The raid was made by States Attor-
ney Ford and w. C. McFayden. The
liquor was found In a tool chest
stored in the building. Roy Parsons
and Chef Hanger pleaded guilty to
the charge of being the owners of the
liquor and were fined $50 each and
sentenced to terms OF 80 days In jail
Lemmon-Advices have been re.
ceived by A. l.. Smith, of this city
that his SON, Clyde w. Smith, serving
in France, was wounded during one
Of the recen battles with the Ger
mans. How severely he was wound
ed has not been learned. Before go
ing to France young Smith saw ser
vice On the Mexican border with OLE
Company Il, state national guard
He had been in France nearly a yea,
when wounded. This is the first sol
der from Lennon to have his nam,
appear In the casualty lists.
Scotland-"Oh, how our boys cal
fight! Nothing can stop them,
writes Lieut.. Donley, a Scotland
young man. who Is serving with Per
shing's army In France. He con
tinues: I'VE see the dead German
scattered all over: very large mum
bers In some places. There is some
thing about this that gives one a feel
ing to 60 get them. and we sure ar
doing that. You could see a grea
many Of them German prisoners
marching to the rear under guard
The boys who were guarding then
we're the proudest American soldier
have seen over here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23
BALTIC MEN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING SEC
TIoN OF sELECTIvE sERv-
I'VE ACT.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 2S.-When
United States Marshal William Hick-
ey arrived from Baltic he had in
charge J. C. Thompson and S. H.
Tiedmann, whom he arrested on war
rants charging them with violating
section 6 of the act Of congress
known as the "~selective service" 1t
is alleged that the men had sworn
falsely to an affidavit which was at
tached to the QUESTIONABLE of julius
Oliver Thompson for the purpose of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23
CHANGE FOR HONOR
SOUTH DAKOTA MAY WIN PRIVI-
LEGE OF NAMING WARSHIP.

II. H. Holdridge, in charge of the
Lake county Liberty loan during the
absence of County Chairman John w.
Walden today received the following
telegram:
John w. Walden, Madison, s. D.:
Washington has just wired II this
state will fully subscribe its quota
for fourth Liberty loan that a war
ship will be named South Dakota in
her honor. This is a great opportu-
nifty to advertise South Dakota, and
stimulate the loan. Give this mat
ter all publicity possible SO your
county will have full subscription
Bassett, State Chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23

The auction sale announced by III.
~ uevi1 Il b. held at his premises
oevon miles west OF Ramona. Septem-
bef ~. has been postponed until
Friday. October Al The property to
be sold includes 100 head of cattle.
IS Of which are high grade Aberdeen
Angus. three registered bull calves,
hornes, few Chester White boar
pigs. IS head Of sheep. chickens and
farm machinery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23

cursing a guard about a week ago
and he shot into them three times
with a Winchester shotgun and put
seven out OF commission for a while.
and some fellows gave him a box of
cigars for doing 1T, and a jeweler
here gave him a wrist watch"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Soule's grocery please
oottle with me- 1t Kelley's store be-
fore October Nv. B. Soule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

| am an Independent candidate for
treasurer of Lake county and shall
appreciate the courtesy of your vote
for me at the approaching general
election.-W. E. Caldwell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-23

which was furnished by certified
check On the local bank at Baltic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13
ESTABLISH MODEL
FARMS IN FRANCE

A model farm has been established
by tie American Red Cross mt COurbet,
for II has been found that farm work
is one OF the very best means Of hasten
Ing the recovery of those men suffering
from shell shock. One farm of 500
acres has been laid out In the depart
ment of Indre-et-Loire that Is planned
and Is to be managed after the meth
DDS pursued In our own great farming
regions of the West.
Since these farms will be worked nj
most entirely by the cOnvalescent sol
ders and those made unfit for active
service, the expense Of maintenance
will be very little.
But the saving Of human life will be
enormous. And every farmer In this
country who enrols In the Christmas
Red Cross Roll Call will be helping In
directly to carry on this reconstruction
work among the mutilated soldiers In
France.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13
best INVESTMENT
IHAVE EVER Made"
Contractor Wouldn't Take Five
Hundred Dollars For Good
Tanlac Did Him.

IL just want to say right now that
wouldn't take five hundred dollars
for the good that first bottle of Tan
lac did me, for feel like it has given
me new lease on life" said c. +.
Nelson, contracting carpenter liv-
ing at 1923 63rd Ave, Southeast,
Portland, Ore, recently.
Following serious accident four
months ago." he continued, (which
laid me up for eight or nine weeks,
/ lost my appetite, and my stomach
got all out Of order. What little |
did manage to eat would sour and
form gas, which would cramp and
pain me until l could hardly stand it.
Then my kidneys went back on me,
and my back hurt so bad l couldn't
find comfortable position. They
said had rheumatism or lumbago',
then my right leg, below the knee,
got to hurting me, and at times
couldn't stand on my feet or get up
when down. I was constipated all
the time and suffered a great deal
with headache. Nobody knows how
really did suffer, because just can't
describe it, and as nothing seemed to
do me any good | had become dis
Outraged about my condition.
81 finally sent down and got bot
/ tie of Tanlac, as had read so much
about it, and it was about the best
investment | ever made. My appetite
came bounding back after my first
few doces, and by the time my second
bottle was gone, my stomach trouble
was almost gone too. am now eat
ing any and everything | want and it
don't hurt me the least bit, and my
kidneys and back are greatly i'm
proved. At the time | started on
Tanlac had to use clutches in order
to get about, but | don't need them
now at all, and have thrown them
aside. | have gained several pounds
in weight, and can just feel myself
getting stronger every day. ! have
gone back to work already, and
never lose an opportunity to speak a
good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City, by
The Cedar City Drug Co. and in
Parowan, by The Parowan Drug
Company.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13
THE FIRST SQUARE MEAL
How Red Cross Has Fed Italian
Prisoners.

Last spring the Red Cross workers
at Berne were busy arranging to care
for the American soldiers who were
taken prisoners by the Germans, and
now the new exchange agreement
means that Italians from Austria on
their way back to Italy are being
cared for In hundreds They are a pa
thetic lot, these grand blesses"-the
hopelessly wounded men-but they are
always delighted with the prospect OF
going home, even though 1t may he
going home to die. Nearly all OF them
are tubercular.
The method employed Is this The
Italian Government sends a. train into
Austria through Switzerland TO gather
up the men released under the ex-
change agreement. The train crosses
the Swiss border and at Buchs Is met
by delegations from the allied Red
Cross Organi .ntiOns. and under the
present plan the food Is furnished by
the American Red Cross. To many OF
these men this is the first square meal
that they have had for years. Cloth
ing is also furnished them. Each man
Of the $50 which each train carries Is
given cigarettes and small American
flag, and many who have been In
America, some of whom have taken
out their first papers, are Overjoyed AT
the bit OF red, white and blue and most
demonstrative In their delight.
The representatives Of the Rcd Cross
remain on the train until 1t reaches
! Zurich, then return to Switzerland
| again.
II IL the food which America has
sent over which gives to these men
their first meal-food which has been
saved by eating smaller portions, and
by going without.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE
SAHARA
Sahara, Utah, Dec. 8, 1918

Sahara, Utah, Dec. 8, 1918.
Mrs. Davis and Little son Bert left
for Los Angeles Tuesday.
Some snow storm we have been hav-
ing.
II sure seemed like living on farm
TO see four nice hogs hung up Satur-
day. Mr.. Couch, Mr.. Baker and Mr..
Magnussen did the work.
Mr.. Couch made a flying trip to
Beryl the other day, taking Mrs. Mag
nussen, Grace and Mrs. Reynolds a
long. He has been doing some rabbit
hunting and shipped the carcasses to
market.
Mr.. Reynolds was home over Sun
day.
We are all preparing for Xmas and
we do hope Santa Claus has not got
the "f1u."
Mrs. Corn has received word from
her husband that he was in the hos
pital with the "fu," and he says
Keep away from it because it il
sure-awful."
lsA~
so TX. Patten went to Cedar City on
nonss last week, returning with nic'
hog.
We were surprised to have one o
our "service stars get off the trail
Sunday night--Mr. G. ID. tombstone
He is home to stay as he was dis
charged Thanksgiving Day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13
Local Happenings

Monday morning a baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Bulloch.
Clyde Gale of New Castle was in
Cedar on business the fore part Of
the week.
Marion Millett's family is reported
to all be down with the "flu." Marion
is out to Bullion Canyon working in
the mines.
Born Tuesday morning to Mrs.
Frank jackson boy. Mrs. Jackson
was formerly Miss Marcella Mathe-
son and her husband is now in Camp
Meade, Maryland.
When you buy stationery ask for
the Eaton, Crane and Pike line, the
most exclusive stationery made in
America. Cedar City Drug Store
Adv.
Park MISSIONER and family, who re-
side in a portion Of the Ray Cosslett
residence, all have the influenza. At
this writing Mrs. Westover, who was
the first to take down, is recovering
rapidly and the other members of the
family are apparently gaining. Mrs.
Ray Cosslett also has a mild attack
Of the disease.
Miss Agness Cosslett received word
last week from Mrs. Mable TAFT Gull
len of Tremonton, former resident
of this city that her baby died of
influenza-pneumonia on Nov. %, this
death is particularly sad due to the
fact that Mr.. Cullen died in October
of the same disease
Mrs. Kunz, instructor in English at
the B. A. c., is recent victim of in
fluenza. She also has a son and
daughter down with the disease. This
is the last Of the families residing at
the Ray Cosslett home to contract the
disease, the other two families occu-
plying the building already having
come down with it.
Committee workers have been MAX
ing the rounds of the town this week
ascertaining who have redeemed their
W.S.S. pledges and who will do so by
the 18th of the present month, in or
der that Utah may go safely "over
the top" as usual in this requirement.
The influenza epidemic has made it
hard for many families to redeem the
pledges they gave earlier in the sea-
son.
There is a difference between sub
scrbing for government interest bear
ing paper and giving to the Soldiers
Welfare fund. In the one case you
merely loan money to the government
at interest and get it back with the
accumulation. In the other case it is
merely gift to help the boys cover
there" and there is nothing to come
back except the gratitude of the sold
iers. The latter test gives better
index to the size of mans soul, by
far, than the former. Some well-to-
do men buy heavily of Liberty Bonds
but balk completely when it comes to
contributing to the Soldiers Welfare
fund. Others insist upon cutting the
apportionment made by the commit
tee, based upon the financial ability Of
the citizen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13

Under a recent order of the Board
of Health, which permits only six GUS
toners in a store at one time, guard
has been placed at the front door of
the Cedar Mercantile Co. store every
afternoon for several days to see that
the order is complied whit and to
avoid a congestion. The Mercantile
appears to have been the only store
in town where special officer has
been necessary to prevent over-crowd-
ing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13

The same soap won't do for every
member of the family. Perhaps what
agrees with one skin will chafe an
other. All the best brands of soap
at the Cedar City Drug Store. adv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS SUPPLIES.

The varied character OF the supplies
which the American Red Cross pro
vidcs for American soldiers and sail
Ors Is shown in the following list Of
articles furnished In one recent month
to our fighting men in Great Britain {;
10000 sweaters. 10000 tOothbrushes,
$1,000 pairs of socks, $1,000 pounds OF
soap, 100000 boxes of matches, 800
baseball outfits, 500 mouth organs,
$4,000 packages of chewing gum
5,OO0,MO cigarettes. For handling
these supplies, the Red Cross has sew
en- warehouses In England and six In
Ireland. At the Irish stations there
are stores OF clothing, first aid outfits
and other necessaries TO provide
amply for any emergency which may
arise through the torpedOing of ships
carrying American soldiers or sailors.
II necessary, 5000 shipwrecked Amer.
leans could he QUILTED from head TO
foot at one time from these emergency
depOts. Advance arrangements have
also been made for billetlng, housing
and feeding any number OF men who
might Unexpectedly be landed at ports
where there are no British military
camps.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13

MILFORD Webster, who left here for
Camp Lewis in September, returned
home with permanent discharge last
Sunday, the 9Th. 1t is needless to say
that he received a warm welcome by
his many relatives and associates.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13
Children of France.

Some one has said OF the children Of
the devastated regions "They are 100
sad, they must laugh or they cannot
live" 1t is not enough to found hos
pitfalls and to provide food. They must
be given wholesome recreation and
their natural Joy in life restored. This
Is what the American Red Cross is do
ing for the children of France.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-12-13

Attorney Chas. G. Y, Higgins and
his brother, Francis Higgins, were in
Cedar City and Parowan this week
placing limited amount of the stock
Of the Virgin Dome Oil company
The visitors stated that while actual
drilling operations had not yet com.
menced, the rig is on the ground, the
bunk house is up, the water is piped
to the site of the first well, and the
electric power line which will supply
the motive power for the drilling ma
crinery, has been built to the rig
Added testimony of experts as to the
splendid indications for oil is all the
time being given, and it is confidently
predicted that big boom is in stor,
for the Dixie country at a very early
date.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

SHOE SALESMAN-Live wire. Apply NEW
ARK SHOE STORE CO.. Ill: eth st. n. w.
70
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
CONGRESS NOW TO
TURN TO 'WIN-WAR'
PLANS AND BILLS

Virtually done with its investigat-
ing for the present. Congress will
turn its attention now to "win-the-
war" legislation.
Last week saw a beginning. when
the Senate passed bills empowering
the Shipping Board to spend S50.OOO.-
900 to relieve the housing problem
and to protect the yards from enemy
agents. The Senate also received
from the Military Affairs Commit
tee the bill creating a director OF
munitions.
Senator Chamberlain tomorrow will
present the bill creating a war cabi-
net Upon this measure, it is pre-
dicted. the hottest fight of the ses-
sion will be waged.
Civilian War Cabinet.
The bill so drafted provides for a
civilian war cabinet of three, to sit
constantly, and decide all broad gen.
eral questions of war policy and pro-
gram.
II passed in its present form, the
bill will admittedly transfer to the
war cabinet much of the authority
now exercised by the President.
The committee declares there is
need at the helm of the ship of war
a body of men combining three dis
ttnct sets of qualificatiOns-"one with
balance. broad Judgment and cool,
keen mind; another with courage and
bulldog tenacity; a third with the
highest business training and ca
pacity."
Baker and Daniels Out.
The committee would eliminate sec
-
of the Navy Daniels from the proposed
war cabinet. The title war council
was rejected because the world coun-
ell was held to convey the impression
of discussion. What the committee
desires to bring about is action, rath-
er than discussion.
Though there seems little doubt
that the Senate at least will pass the
director of munitions bill. there is
much uncertainty as to how the war
cabinet will be received. There is
no doubt both measures will be Wig
orously opposed by the Administra-
ton President Wilson let 1t be
known that he will have something
TO say on the question. One of the
Administrations strongest support
ers in Congress, Senator Chamberlain.
will lead the fight for both bills.
Both Senate and House committees
expect to conclude their considera-
ton OF the railroad bill within a few
days. When IT is reported early ac-
tion will be sought.
Senator Chamberlain will an
nounce early this week the date for
later sessions of the military inves-
tigation.
The shipping and coal inquiries and
the sugar probe are nearing their
close. Bills embodying the views Of
the Investigators as to the needs dis
closed by the inquiries will be pre-
sented shortly.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
CORPORATION STATEMENT
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
E. T. DRoOP g. SONS co.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
E. T. DR0OP g. SONS co.
We. the undersigned. uhe President and
the majority Of the Board OF Trustees Of the
r. T. DROOP q SONS Co. Of Washington.
j. C., do hereby certify that the Capital
Stock Of the said Corporation is 500 900.
10000 Of which has been actually paid In,
and that there existing debts other
than current liabilities.
CARL A DRooP,
President.
EDWARD II. DROoP.
Secretary.
S. FAY HARPER,
Treasurer.
I, EDWARD II. DROOP. Secretary Of the
= F. Droop & Sons Co. Of the District of
Columbia, do hereby swear that the facts
stated In the above certificate are true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Z. F. DHOOP q SONS Co,
Z. II. DRoOP.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a No
tAry Public in and for the District Of CoIum-
bia, this 18th day OF January. A d. 1871
II. .. THOMPSON
(seaD Notary Public. % G.
Ny Commission expires April 10. Is.s. 20
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Second Hand Clothing,

ROOMS papered 81 complete. nice paper.
guaranteed work. MARTIN, ass ". W.
Franklin g3S3 90
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

PoRTER-PRoCToR' PHARMACY. lIth
and w Ets. ". W. II
PREsSER-First-class. MERTZ MERTZ.
9o6 + st. n. W. l-i9
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
FOR SALE-FARMS
MlHsOuri.

SMALL. MIssotRI FARM
g. - cash and $50 monthly, no interest or
taxes. A'sO an interest In our great dsvel-
opnisnt proiect which within the next few
months should paw you one hundred dollars
for every dollar you invest Hlghly produo-
tive land close 70 big markets; photographn
and full Information free. MUNGER, Il 20.
y. 7. Lie RidE.. Kapsas citE. Ho. .
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

wORKINGMES-Attrac an enormous
amount Of attention, 50 II did, some men
grinned and winked the other eye. but others
did buy and saved cash and business grows
better. some buy new pants at s. to "a. some
don't, but they pay more and are cash out,
zee u.s. JUSTHS. OLD STAND. 6l9 d. 20
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SO BUYS INTEREST IN OIL COMPANY
that should pay you 800 for every dollar
invested. Easy monthly payments. Complete
Information free WM. DAVIES Co. so
Cara EidE-. Houston Tex. Is2j
RAISE CAPITAL: best methods: corpora tIons
organized everywhere: liberal terms: collec-
;iOns. U. S. LEGAL CORR 1903 u st NV
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NINETT-ACI:E farm. ive miles from Char
ter; d enty wood: on Il. r. D.: win sell on
easy terms or exchange for ID. c. suburban
property OF not less than ave acres Apply
IS ! at. y. W. LII
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
WANTED-AGENTS

AGESTS-Ladies aBd gentlemen. from s. to
SO now being earned by representatives
tels Georgia ave- Call or write.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20
WANTED-SALESMEN

wAETED-Trayeling and local representa-
tives TO rent hlms to motion picture thea
terS: no eXJerience necessary: big commits
sions paid; or part time: write for partic-
ulArS. ADVANCE PHOTOPLAY SGNDI-
CATE. 81 East end st. New York city.
The Washington times., 1918-01-20

SODA DIsPENSERS-Two at once: good SAL
ary; experience and references. Apply J.
G. JALETES, 5G eth st. n. W. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-14
7olatio,n'1 Safer
Than Infantry

General Pershan9 o authority for
NC more 1880 1900 eys VIZ sass
combat trooH aid l6vplzS4 notmlMg
ltke the hardphlR4 eaatlfsq by trOS9s
SSskxsS 81 ca III lSst belief thet
military dying VII extra hAEAxdoNs.
aviators have beSK r6Celying nifty per
cent increase In their pay while ON
duty involving actual hying. General
| Porshing says aviation IN now far. be-
yOnd the experimental stage and lt 10
not necessary to offer financial in
ducements to obtain the services OF
aviators.
His recommendation that the extra
allowances IN nay be discontinued
was promptly adopted BY Secretary OF
War Baker. who has asked Congress
to repeal the old pay schedule and
create new grade OF aviator, to be
filled by qualified civilians Of . salary
Of $3.50 . month. One OF the crtti-
cisms Of the extra pay allowance plan
10 that "it 10 productive OF improper
balance In rank and pay. which re-
suit In injustice to OtheFs arms"
This proposed financial readtust-
ment does not mean that the War
Department does not appreciate the
services Of aviators, but indicates .
desire to eliminate any ground for
complaints regarding ineQuitabie pay.
4 Lord Kitchener said: IAN avia-
tor 10 worth an army corps"
| Actual war conditions have proved
to British, Preach and American ON
GERS that dying duty In not % hazard
Gus 90 infantry service in the
trenches.