davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
FROM cANANEA.

Walter Fife returned from Canane1 yesterday where he has been endeay bring to purchase several carloads Of hides for shipment to Los Angeles. He reports that camp as beipg quite lively at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
MuEIETTA SPRINGS.

George lWhaley has gone to the Murietta Hot Springs and Los Anse- les. for a vacation. MT Whaley works at the Coles shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
TO CALIFORNIA.

J. E. Norris was a passenger on the 10:45 train last evening. going west. MT. Norris has been sent to SistiyCu, Cal, by eastern capitalists to look ever some mining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

immediate relief by using this wc1- many local people. Sample box loc, postpaid Full size box. soc. Address Carrs Cure Co, Box 1923, Bis6ee. Ari- ZOna. 2Sb
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
MATERNITY HOME.
cARI,s cURE OINTMENT

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisements 97+
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
RocKHILL's STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- BIsbee Auto Co, a. m., 1880 D. ID. 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

Any person suffering from eczema or any other skin trouble can obtain
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
DANCE.

c < A. Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis- sion 90 cents. Ladies free.-Adv. TAO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

F. W. DanneIey. brick contractor; hauling sand. gravel, dirt a speciality, Phone red S4S. 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21

IL Gilman sells the New Edison ''the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
Business Locals

Or. Playfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue s47
 Adv.-2S1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-21
ainter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT OK 150 Phone 456

Box 15O
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07


Germans were Smelling all the roads In
the vicinity. and We had to 80 dashing
along through the inky blackness ct
breakneck pace. II was impossible to
see more than . yard or two ahead
and 20 It was Q ease Of ride like the
dickens and trust to luck. The road
was covered with shell holes, and the
Arst intimation We would get Of the
fact was when We would feel the mo-
torbiks drop beneath ~ and feel our
selves shooting through the air IKE
amateur skyrockets.
We would pick ourselves up, drag
the motorbike out Of the hole and, II Il
would still run. Jump on II and get
away again. We certainly got some
terrible spills. and there were Q good
many who got broken bones and few
Who had their neeks and backs broken.
Imagination cannot. conceive Of ouE
utter misery. Everywhere I looked a
oil hours Of the day and night It twaa
Just nightmare. Most Of the time VI
were kept too busy to sleep. and W
would be 20 tired We could hardly
move The constant din Of the guns Of
all sizes and OF the exploding shells wal
enough to drive nearly all Of - insane
Perhaps this little incident will show
what condition our nerves were In. A
young fellow named Lewis and ! had
ehummed together for the tms being
! and We rode the same route during thu
/ entire hattie. One night hs came dowa
TO Headquarters lust ahead u me. ana
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

= -. -
j assure you. we came through some
mighty hot territory. was in awful
condition myself. but think he was
even worse.
handed my case In. and while was
waiting for orders went out to the
petrol stores to I'LL up the tank on my
bike. Lewis was talking to the ofhcer
In charge Of the riders and was stand
ing with his back to the door. Another
fellow came In carrying two empty
petrol rims. nd-unintentionally. OF
course-he dropped them Just behind
Lewis. They made quite racket. and.
coming 40 suddenly. Lewis jumped
over table aud tainted dead away
We were all in about the same cOndi.
ton. md II didn't take much to get .
rise out OF MS INr Lewis was killed
the next night by FILLING into shell
hn.e.
(To be Continued.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

location and strength or every lnlt III
our vicinity and also the iotution or a
good many OF our hntteries. He was a
brave fellow. all right. and he played
The game clear to the end
The next day | reported myself as
usual for the trip to pOtijze. ard wo
decided to make the try again. Even
as we got near Ypres the fire seemed
to slackei. aud we rushed straight
through without mishap
II Ypres had been In bad condition
before this ! don't know how II would
he described now! In the center Of the
town there was scarcely a building left
standing. All the towers but one had
been knocked of the famous Cloth
hall. and the whole place had been
Quilted by fire. The cathedral was all
inside Of that was still burning.
The streets were Uttered with bodies
of every description. aud broken wag-
ons. nmbuiances. water carts. etc. lay
everywhere. The roads were almost
Obliterated. and we were riding over
broken bricks and mortar. The shells
were still coming over. but they were
no worse than what we had run
through before. 80 we did not mind
them very much We found the road
the other side OF Ypres about ns usual
30 we got up to Potijze without any
more excitement.
Potijze Ia n very tiny pince which
has seen some hard fighting from time
to time There was really very little
left of the place itself. but our trenches
ran just outside the village. and we had
dugouts all around there. On mir ar
rival my officer told me to turn the ear
around and then to get into one Of the
dugOiIts and wait for him. did as he
told me-. aud for some reasnn or Other
throttle clear down. 30 she WAS just
barely ticking over
! l looked around and found q duROut
not twenty yards away and went N
Two officers were there at the time
but they told me to sit down. and the!
went on with their work.
found some paper and pencil ant
! started t. write letter. After few
minutes one Of these officers got VI
and went out don't think It wa
more than ten minutes later that
heard lot of running around an,
shouting over our heads, and won
dered what 1t could be.
Then noticed that my throat an,
| nose seemed to be burning. and m!
eyes commenced to water couldn'
draw breath without aharp pail
piercing my throut and lungs. 1t strucl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

Jaw Another 0t0n OF Gao.
me suddenly that it was the gas. The
onicer who bad left a few minutes be.
tore poked him head down and shouted,
run like b.: its the sas!"
BY this time could hardly see. and
was doing some tall old scramblins
to get out Of that place. l would hold
my breath 40 long as could. and then
I'd take another breath through my
khaki handkerchief. When ! got out
side l found that everything was GOV.
cred with q greenish yellow haze. and
couldn't see three feet in front Of me.
ran In the direction Of the place
had left my car, and I struck It the
drst shot. Perhaps wasn't thankful
] had left the engine runninGl jump
ID in and started down that road for
all was worth. and before had gone
100 yards was Oh the road and stuck
In q plowed Geld. was clear Of the
gas, though. and that was all ] cared
about
waited there for two hours before
any one appsared. and when fatigue
party finally came along the road had
them help me get the ear out They
got eight horses. and We hitehed them
On 20 the back. raced my machine,
and the horses pulled. and after halt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

STAMPS maze wonderful help
to the government In supplying mon.
ey with which to equip the soldiers in
the field and get them over to the
Hindenburg line, and through it to
Berlin-and peace.
THE state and county war savings
committees have been splendidly
helped in the past month by liberal.
minded and patriotic business men
through the donation Of considerable
space in the local newspapers for ad.
vertising the sale of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps" says w. F. Gushing,
Publicity Manager for the State Com.
mittee. ''The returns already show
thte effectiveness of these splendid
contributions to the cause" continued
MIR. Gushing. "for it is estimated by
the state committee that nearly q
million dollars worth of stamps have
been sold in North Dakota during the
first month of the campaign, which
would not have been possible without
this donated publicity, together with
the loyal support of the newspapers
end hard work of the county com,
mittees."
The lesson of thrift carried by
these baby bonds" of the Govern.
ment is gaining q wonderful hold on
the people. The impulse to save for
ones own benefit is greatly stimu-
lated in the patriotic American mind
by the knowledge that these savings.
loaned to Uncle Sam. will help win
the war and bring peace to the world.
In buying War Savings Stamps. rich
and poor, fathers, mothers. sons and
daughters, can each help as he or she
is able. and by 80 doing feel they are
a part of the home army Of defense
and sharers in the joys of service.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
No Right to Crow.

Bette, who was spending few
weeks in the country, heard rooster
growing one morning, and stamped
her foot angrily, exclaimiag: "Oh, you
shut up; you don't lay any eggs"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07

Value Of Happiness.
Make persons happy and there viii;
not be half the quarreling or tenth
part Of the wickedness there is.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
a.1Nh q
FOURTEEN
MONTHS
N AT II
Tf[EFR0NT'
BY WILLIAM ]. ROBINSON
An American Boys
Bapti5m of Fire


The most graphic account Of the
great war that has yet been written
comes from tho pen OF twenty-five.
year-old Boston boy. who has just re-
turned from France. where NJ dragon
guardsman. dispatch rider and motor
car driver he served fourteen months
under the British flag. Out OF thirty.
one motorcycle dispatch riders he Va
enc Of four survivors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-07
MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF STAMPS
SOLD IN MONTH
This is the sign of the war savings
committee, which hopes to make it
ITO be Continued. }

Known IN every home
in the state. In a short
time this little emb
lem will have a mean.
ing to young and old
unrealized before, for
It will impress upon
every mind that per.
sonar: savings can be
made q wonderful holm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

Sun Briar broke the worlds record for one mile at the Saratoga race track. His time was 1:34, bettering Homer's record by two-fifths of a second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
REMINGTON MEN
 PLEDGE WORK TO
 MAKE MUNITIONS

With right hands raised and deter imitation expressed in their faces, workers of the Remington Arms plant who filled the Park theatre to the doors at the final showing of the pa triotic film, Americas Answer" last night pledged that they would work unceasingly to supply the American troops with the munitions they must have.
 The pledge came dramatically dur ing the intermission between the two sections of the film. Judge Beers, one of the Bridgeport Four -Minute-Men, had talked about registration today, and was finishing when Ralph P. Boas of the Bridgeport District Ord nance Office stepped forward and pre- sented Corp. Oscar Mouvet, of the Foreign Legion of the French Army
 You have heard from a veteran ot the Civil War, and now I present a veteran of the great war of today, said MT. Boas. The two veterans clasped hands, and the crowd yelled Corp. Mouvet said that the United States could not be the great country it is were it not for the sacrifices ot the veterans of the Civil War, like Judge Beers, and then went on tc tell of the sacrifices American boy: are making on the battlefields 0. ! France. The corporal had the crowt with him from the beginning, ant when he asked them to stand ant pledge themselves to fight at the worI | bench with the boys across the sea every person in the theatre got up anC repeated the following pledge afte | Corp. Mouvet:
 q pledge myself to work to the full
 est extent of my power every day |,
 supply the needed ammunition unti
 the American army returns with vic | tory"
 When the pledge was finished tn
 crowd yelled and applauded again, an
 there was no doubt that the Reming
 ton workers meant what they pledged -Ik k-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
ARGETSINGER GOES TO BETHLEHEM. PA.

The Boy Scouts of the city are de- spondent this morning after the an nouncement that their leader, Leon J. Argetsinger, will leave for Bethle- hem, Pa., to inaugurate a, Scout sys- tenn in that city. The Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce has decided that the establishment of the Scouts is a necessity, and several times have come to Bridgeport to interview MT. Argetsinger on the subject. He has finally decided to accept the offer, and will soon leave to take up his duties in that city.
 George M Butler, a former High school teacher of Greenwich, will suc- ceed MT. Argetsinger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

as time went on, established their military and political supremacy over them. They are true Slavs, lowered with creative and imaginative gifts that made Hungarians and Austrians seem commonplace beside them. They are true Slavs and as much have been singled out for special persecution by the alien and masterful Teuton. Until the war began there seemed shgnt prospect that their old dream or po- litical independence would be real ized, especially when they were forc- ed into the Austrian army by nun dreds of thousands. Now there shines across their path the great light or emancipation from their oppressors' and toward that zeal their feet are firmly set.
 These soldiers who are fighting Tar from their homes have created history of the most thrilling sort but the whole story of their .sufferings ana devotion to duty will not be known until the close of the war. Enough is known now however to place their fight in the front rank of the heroic exploits of all history.
 To enable them to continue this fight. to augment their numbers and to provide them with the necessities of an army, fund of s1,oOO,o0O is being raised in the United States.
 Of this sum, Bridgeport's quota IS s5O.OOO which is to be raised in a drive which starts on Sept. 18th and continues for one week.
 Headquarters for the drive have been opened at Room Al, The Hote Stratfield and from the widespread in terest already shown by the pubic Il looks as if Bridgeport would oversuo' scribe the fund as generously as it has all other war funds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
Battle Planes To
 Soar Over State

Hartford, Sept. 12-The climax of the war savings drive in Connecticut up to the present time will take place on Saturday of this week when three battleplanes from Mitchell Field, Mineola, L. I. will fly over the cen tral and southern sections of Connec- ticut, distributing war savings litera- ture from the clouds.
 The stop in Waterbury will be of about one hours duration, after which the aviators will fly over Naugatuck, Ansonia, Derby, Bridgeport and other places in that locality, after which they will turn the big planes in the direction of Camp Mitchell.
 Each plane will carry a large war savings flag, bearing the magic in signia "W. s. S." The literature which will be dropped over the diff ferent cities will be brief in its com position, but will contain an eloquent appeal to all to back up the army and navy by purchasing war savings stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
BOOZE AND FOOD

This statement has been issued by the United States food administrator
 "As to the discussion over the sup pression of brewing, I wish to say em- phatically that from a strictly food conservation point of view 1 should like to see the use of foodstuffs SUD- pressed in all drinks hard and soft,
 "This is not, however, the whole story. We stopped distiliing a year ago. There is a long supply of whisky. gin and other 20 per cent. to 40 per cent. distilled drinks in the country. We have reduced the consumption of foodstuffs in brewing by 30 per cent. and reduced the alcohol content of beer to 2A per cent. If we stop brewing the saloons of the country will still be open, but confined practically to a whisky and gin basis.
 '"Any true advocate of temperance and of national efficiency in these times will shrink from this situation, for the national danger in it is greater than the use of some four million bushels of grain monthly in the brew cries. If the American people want | prohibition it should prohibit by legis- lation to that end and not force the food administration to the responsi- bility for an orgy of drunkenness. It Is mighty difficult to get drunk on 2A per cent beer; it will be easy enough 1 If we force a substitution of distilled drinks for it.
 "The food administration has gone as far as 1t can towards temperance
 without precipitating worse situa- I ton. If the American people or Con-
 gress will stop the sale of distilled | liquoNs the administration will find no
 difficulty in stopping brewing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

cartridge packer at the U. M. c. company's plant and was lost sight of until her attempt at self-destruc- tion in New York the night before last.
 Her family name is Olive Buchanan and she resided with her sister at the Hotel MarkweI, in West F'orty-ninth street, New York city. She and her sister have been doing vaudeville turn for several months under the title of ''The Western Girls" Before making the attempt at self-destruc- ton she left note for her sister, the contents of which have not been re- vealed by the authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
FROZEN FACED RHEUMATICS
 MELTING
They Are All Smiling Now

They never used anyth ing like "Neutrone Prescripti 99" ft,r Rheu- matic troubles before. They ilre sure at last that stubborn old friend, Rheu- matism, is a goner, Is a dead one.
 "Neutrone Prescription 99' is the new plan Rheumatic Remedy that surely will surpI ise yolI the first bottle you try, it gets in it's good work right from the start YOU feel better right away, it never fails, 1t sure a won- der.
 You MT. Sufferer get on ta job to- day, go to your druggist. and get a bottle Of condensed relief. that it just what "Neutrone Prescription 99" is e Id no mistake, we are handling 1t tt you straight. soc and s1.oo the bottle.
 Hindle's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere.--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

The Mexicans are again stirring up trouble, with the difference that we now know who pays for having it done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
What War Camp Community Service Means
By JOSEPH LEE
President War Camp Community Service

President War Camp Community Service
 for the Activities The idea that War the the have in the bodied essential the soldier being and who has not in practical that uns value being day demonstrated the submarine other her n dprhapsm smorev at nent atowar n a % andf the 
  oreNa hem
 How this spirit be ezpre7 The here and while sold with o their and opportunity that belongs especially those
  of the sol the izens 
  Conrnu Service h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
"NO SCHOOL" SIGNALS.

John B. Wynkoop, assistant to the secretary of the Board of Education, has notified all school principals in the city that signals for stormy days whether sessions will be held could be determined by the blowing of q factory whistles. Signals at $40 and at 11:40 Q. m. will blow, to designate if school will not be held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12

The total sale of War Savings and Thrift Stamps in New York amounts to &26,6s4.06s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
CABARET SINGER
 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Billie Weston" who attempted sui- eide in a taxicab by cutting the veins in her wrists while riding through
 Central Park in New York was for merIy one of the cabaret singers at Freyler's Fairfield restaurant, in Fair field wavenue, this city. She left her position with the cabaret to become
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,
Sentember 12. 191

September 12, 1918 Estate of John A and Catherins Callahan, of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, minors.
 The guardian. having made applica- tion for an order authorizing her to mortgage certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 14th day of September, 1918, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, and this court directs said guardian to give notice to all per sons interested In said estate to ap- pear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or before the 18th day of September, A. D. 1918. and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER, aAD Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
P|TTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Taft left Saturday
for visit with MIR. Tafts parents, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Taft, in Union, y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray are on an
automobile trip to Brattleboro, VT.
where they are the guests of Mrs.
Gray's brother. Major c. A Houghton.
Five Pittsfeld registrants have been
notified to report on June 26. The men
are Henry NJ. Cole, Clarence f. Rines.
Harold NJ. Taylor, Cecil A. Thurston
and William H. Horton. The three first
named are located in town, Mr.. Thurs
ton is now in Nashville, Tenn. where
he has a position as chemist with the
DUPONT Powder Co, and Mr.. Horton Is
in Lewiston. The Draftees from Detroit
who have been ordered to report on the
26th are, Vernon c. Field. Frank L..
Hopkins and George r. Lander.
Mrs. Henrietta Susi. who has been
passing a vacation with relatives in
town, returned to Guilford Saturday
accompanied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Morris.
Many members Of the local Red Cross
have done large amount Of knitting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

4 quiet wedding occurred SatuT-
day at $50 p. NJ. at the Congrega =
tional parsonage, Waterville, by the
PRESBYTERIAN service, united in mar
rage Miss Ruth Andry Hodges
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James a.
Hodges of this town and Rodney }.
Howard of Winthrop. The bride w2s
attired in green silk, her coat being a
soft shade of brown and white hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard are passing a
few days at the home of the brides
parents. They will reside in Winthrop,
where Mr.. Howard is engaged in the
creamery business.
LYLE Stanley has enjoyed a short
furI6ugh. He arrived Saturday eve
ming at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stanley and returned
Sunday afternoon to Camp Devens.
The money cleared at the recent
Red Cross supper and entertainment
at the Grange hall amounted 10
sloO.50 and has been divided as fol-
lows: SIS to the Joan Society. SIS 20
the Fort Halifax Chapter, D. A. r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
Smith Wins Over
Page for Representative

Approximately 975 votes were cast in
Skowhegan at the primary. But few re.
turns were attainable at a late hour.
The representative vote on the Republi-
can ticket gives Clyde H. Smith big
majority over his two opponents. Blinn
W. Page and A. A. Porter Result
Smith 5Ss, Page lS6, Porter liz Total
ss6.
State senator: W. S. Bemis Harmony
10 l.. r. Folsom, Norridgewock. 23s: l..
f. Jacobs, Skowhegan. 39l; B. II. Law
renee. Fairfield, 50; Fred r. Smith,
Pittsfeld, %; W. L. Walker. skowhegan,
397.
County attorney: z. F Merrill. SHOW
hogan, SIS; James H. Thorne. North An
son, 344
At Madison. Folsom carried the town
"a senatorial ballot with 1la. Merrill
mad 20 for county attorney. Thorne n
Sherih: F. H. Harding. Madison, 81:
John A Mooers, Skowhegan, II: B. ].
Greene. II.
North Anson-Senator: Bemis "a. Fol-
som 81 Jacobs 19. Lawrence :. Walker
Il County attorney: Thorne 50. Mer
xill 80. Sheriff; Harding So Greene a.
Mooers 20.