davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
Soon Over His Cold.

Everyone speaks well of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having
Used 1t. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfield,
\. Y. has this to say regarding it:
Last winter my little boy, years
cid. was sick with a cold for two or
three weeks. l doctored him and used
various cough medicines but nothing
did him much good until l began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
then improved rapidly and in a few
days was over his cold."-Adv.
T-Th & S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
girls working here in Y. NJ. C. AS. and

girls working here in Y. NJ. C. AS. and
rest rooms, paying their own expenses
and doing tremendous amount OF
good. They sell tobacco, candy, etc.
cook. scrub and the confidantes OF
the soldiers troubles, and altogether
are doing the biggest work l know Of
One of them was at the dinner,
Boston girl of great ability, who re-
minds me of Margaret Cobb.
VIII write whenever opportunity
offers. think of you all every day
Next week is Christmas and wherever
| am and whatever / am doing, you
will be in my thoughts and prayers.
Remember me to all my friends and
my love to the folks.
JOHN NJ. REGAIN"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
HAD THE GRIPPE THREE WEEKS

With January comes lasrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle in the sys-,
tenn, causing one to ache all over, feel
feverish and chilly, tired. heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Hender-
son, Ky, writes: My daughter had
lagrppe for three weeks. l had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
of it did any coed. | gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she is all
right. | have told all my friends about
it. Insist on the genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar Whiteheads Drug
store. Adv-T- TIL :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
LIGHT DRINKS SOLD.

AZ Certaln hours the cafes are open
for the sale of drinks which are re-
stricted for soldiers to the light pev-
erages-beer wines, (claret white
burgundy. sherry, champagne YER
mouth picon, and one or two others.
They say the wines are cheap but !
can't see that champagncs at IS to %
francs 1925 to $500 quart are
cheap, although of course far less than
in America now. our dinner without
wine last night was table d hote at
five francs (about 80 cents) per plate
There is no la carte service in this
place and while everything is well
cooked and seasoned, the war has had
its effect, no white bread (war bread
| is all right | think no potatoes, no
but plenty of everything that they
serve. our mess is very fair and we
can buy fresh vegetables very rea-
sonable. which, with cereals and some
additional condensed milk is all we
need to get along excellently.
"Of the future | know nothing ex-
cep. that We will not be here long.
But what our work will be or where.
/ is as little known to me as to you
| only hope, Harry, Fritz and | will
stay together. Tomorrow morning
there is to be mass al the Y NJ c. A,
/ and / hope to go to communion to-
gether with some of the other boys.
| believe that tho Y. NJ. c. A. is really
playing the game very fairly - Cath
OlicS over here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,

FOR RENT-One room furnished for
light housekeeping. Pcrcn and pri-
vate entrance. Suitable for one or
two persons 424 S. 18th. Phone
2372M. 70
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

LOST-Saturday afternoon between
Square Deal grocery and Fairview
bridge. lady's black pocketbook con-
tanning about 81. Return to Square
Deal grocery and receive reward.
JSc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
LIKES THE CHAPLAIN.

Day before yesterday | went down
with the chaplain. who is very fine
fellow. very broad and very fair. and
who will do anything in his power to
secure priests for confession and mass.
Yesterday Harry and went down and
later met Major Olson and couple
of other Officers with whom we had
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

dinner. l spent much of my time after
| left the bank trying to buy a pistol
and pair of field glasses, for MIN
were stolen the night ] left New York.
but i could not succeed. l suppose !
viii have trouble in ever recovering
either even if they find them at Camp
Mills. | will have to draw them from
the company until can find new ones.
After We had finished our business
we had a thoroughly enjoyable couple
of hours in getting acquainted with
our first French town. There have
been so many Canadian and American
troops here that this town has people
in most of the shops who speak some
English, but the town, all its institu-
tons and customs are typtally French.
American military police are on the
streets and there are blue jackets and
soldiers to be seen on every street, but
they do not crowd the ways so that
civilians are the exception as they did
near Camp Mills. There are many
French soldiers, in all sorts of Colors
of uniform, to be seen. German pris-
oners in their gray uniforms, working
on the docks and the camps, many Of
them with their heads shaved, and
nearly all of them stolid, Unconditional
look ing fellows, who seem content to
be here rather than in the trenches
lots of little children, most of them
in heavy shoes that appear to have
at least the soles of wood and who
have picked up some pidgin English,
mostly swear words; the women, much
as | pictured they would be in the
small towns, particularly the old ones.
Most of the clerks girls for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
GREAT WORK BY Y. M. {

Next day-Raining this morning
and off and on all day. One hundred
and fifty to 200 at mass and many at
communion. Had dinner with the
chaplin and y. NJ. c. A. staff, fried
chicken and chocolate pie and most
interesting talk. Fifteen American
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

The Ford Agency now In their new
quarters, Eleventh and Front streets.
ADV ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

LOST-Blue roam mare branded Fl
over half circle on right hip, weight
400 and one black, Swear old filly,
branded -- on left hip. Liberal
reward for return of these to
l.. Fl. Burns. Caldwell, Ida. 30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08
LOST.

LOST-Nine head of large work
horses. Strayed from Caldwell last
Friday night. Reward for their re-
turn to l.. H. Burns of Caldwell
Phone 465W If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-08

LOST-Brown fur muff. Finder leave
at Capital News. J9c
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The University of Utah announces
that it has adopted a Four-quarter
plan. Under this plan the institution
win be in session practically through
out the entire year.
The summer quarter covers twelve
weeks of work divided into two terms
Of six weeks each. The first term
of the Summer Quarter begins June
10 and ends July 10th; the second
term begins July 23rd and ends Aug
ust both. The student may enter
either for the Term or for the Quar-
ter as desired
Trained Leaders in Great Demand
The demand for engineers, chem
lists, doctors of medicine, trained LUIS
mess men, legal counselors, is in
creasing daily and will undoubtedly
continue to increase for long time
to come. Young men and women,
therefore, who are not of the draft
age should begin at once to prepare
for their life's careers.
Utah is Searching for Teachers
Owing to the war situation, school
teachers in Utah are in great demand.
To meet this need the University is
emphasizing courses for teachers dur
| ing the coming Summer Quarter.
Work will be provided so that High
School graduates can meet the state
requirements for the "third grade"
certificate by doing twelve weeks of
work during the Summer Quarter.
Students who hold this certificate will
be permitted to teach in the schools
of Utah next year.
Lecturers of National Prominence To
Be Present.
Educators Of national prominence
will deliver lectures at the University
| of Utah this summer. The student
will thus enjoy advantages Of contact
with men and women Of achievement
Those who desire detailed informa-
ton should write at once to the
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake
City SUMMER QUARTER.
Milton Bennion, Dean.
A. G. Darlington, Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

W. Warner Mitchell Winston Or
ton, Frank Oberhansley and l.. J.
Adams of Parowan were noticed about
town Tuesday of this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Address all communications to the editor, and maks
remittances payable to The Record.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Display space to be used within year contract
Less than 100 inches per inch. ...............2 5c
100 inches less than $50, per inch. ........... zoe
ESQ inches less than $780, per inch ...............17h
500 inches and over, per inch. ...............1 5c
Local notices. Classified etc. c per word each insertion
Final Proof Notices, land entries each 1850
Land Contest Notices. each ...................10 1000
Professional Cards, per month ................. 100
Other Legal Notices. 10c per line for first, and &C. per
line for each additional insertion; point type
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah. Second
Glass Matter First Glass in all other respects.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

THE recent convention of the Utah State Press
Association held at Salt Lake City last Monday
and Tuesday, was the most successful meeting Of
the publishers ever held in this state There was
representative and intellectual bunch of the quill
pushers present, and the sessions breathed a SEN
timent of progress and improvement along bust
ness as well as educational lines 1t was very APP
parent from the interest taken and the attitude of
the members present that in future the country
publishers of this state will be much more Of a
factor in the progress of the state and the various
communities than they have been in the past.
Most of the country offices are becoming equipped
with labor-saving machinery and are IN a condi-
ton to render much better and efficient service.
both in the production of their newspapers and in
the field of commercial printing than heretofore
The country press has long been an under dog
in this state, but from now on the publishers are
going TO demand better treatment There was Il
total absence of friction between members at the
meeting, the good Of the profession as Il whole,
and the welfare and progress of the state at large,
being the keynotes of the gathering
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

LITTLE by little the American soldiers in
France are being initiated into the terrible war
hell Of Europe. They now are holding considerable
stretches Of trenches and from now on the reserve
units will be drawn into the heavy fighting to help
resist the encroachments of the Germans. A few
corps of engineers were in the thick Of the fight
ing at Arras, and gave a good account of them
selves, the British admitting that had it not been
for the heroic and valuable assistance of these
pucky American engineers, who threw down their
tools and seized their rifles, it is possible that the
British lines would have been penetrated by the
sWarms of Huns that swept forward in waves up
on them We know that our boys are as brave as
any in the great arena Of battle and that they will
give a good account Of themselves. They are not
like the rank and file of the German army having
to be whipped into battle with lash. Their hearts
are in the task before them-of removing the dan
ger which menaces the sacred liberties of the
world and the only difficulty is to- restrain them
until their turn comes to strike While many win
of necessity be killed In battle we feel sure that
the dispatches from the front win convey news
of gratifying nature to their friends and com
rades at home almost daily as long as the great
German drive continues
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

NoaV is the best time to subscribe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, 1893.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Independent in Politics Progressive in Policy
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-12

Address all communications to the ed
remittances payable to The Record.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
FISH IN CONNECTICUT.

Historians are silent on any public demonstrations against the high cost of living that might have occurred along the banks of the Connecticut river in the year 1900 when the con- sumer was forced to pay four pence for shad, an increase of three pence in sixty-seven years. That was be- fore the day of Herbert A. Hoover and food conservation and shad was so plentiful the Indians and early set tiers used it as 8 fertilizer on their lands. Besides, the people of that era had no Bolshevik tendencies and probably decided to accept the situ- ation with true humility as an act of Providence, rather than place the blame on a fish trust
 Agitation for the renewal of the fish supply in the Connecticut river is gaining ground in Springfield and it is claimed that the stream can be re- plcnished and maintained as a source of food by construction of a fishway
  tually no fishing done in the river now except by sportsmen, and their catches, real and maginary, have lit tie effect on the market.
 Salmon was formerly an important and staple item on the menu of Ye Olde Settler and when the family Harder ran low on salt pork he went to the Connecticut river and re- turned with a supply Of salmo salar, as our friend, Naturalist Rossberg, would say while disdaining to speak in terms of English. Those were the good old days, unfortunately part of the misty past. Nowadays if the head of a household has 8 desire for sal mon he repairs to the nearest green grocer and catches a stock in a tin can, at so much per tin. In the year 1700 salmon was sold at Hartford for 8 penny a pound and i'll the year 179S it rose to the unprecedented at Northampton.
 Wha~ has destroyed the science of pisciculture, as a general pursuit? Nobody knows. but as Henry Ford has been blamed for a lot of things he might as well accept the blame for this
 Tn the meantime by all means let us have that ttshway constructed at Enfield.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
Portland Boats Discontinued.
(Springtield EeDubliCan)

(Springheld Republican,
 Various curtailmcrt% of steamship service along the New England coast have been made in consequence of the war or the high costs of operation, but none of these have excited so much general interest as the an nOUncement the past week that the service between Boston and Portland has been discontinued. For ~ years, steamship service between Boston and Portland had been continuously main tained, and memories of various yes sels that have made the nights run are in the minds of several genera tiOns of travellers. For a long time a boat ran every night, or at least every week day night, in both directions, but war conditions brought the service down to three round trips week, with only one steamer running.
 High costs of maintenance are the only reasons given for dropping this one boat. The Bangor line, which has usually maintained service during the winter, is also to be discontinued. The St John service was suspended when the government took over the steamships which formerly piled be- tween St. John and Boston. The Yarmouth line, which, though served by British boats, is also owned by the Eastern Stea mship company, was sus- pended earlier in the war. when the boats were cOmmandeered by the British government. At present of all the Eastern Steamship COmpany's lines only a freight service between Boston and New York is being main tained. Whether the Maine boats will resume their trips in the spring is not known, but presumably they will, for there is ordinarily good passenger revenue through the summer.
 It may be noted that the Portland line ceases it's service almost on the goth anniversary of it's famous disas- ter, the loss of the steamer Portland in the great storm of November 26 and 27 1898. The Portland left Boston soon after o'clock on the evening of November 26, and was seen off Thatcher's Island at about 9:3O. No one lived to tell what pre- cisely was the steamers fate, but ap- parently it foundered in the storm which suddenly became of great vio- lence A few days later Wreckage and bodies were wacned ashore on the ocean side of Cape Cod In March, 1899, wreckage, including furnishings of the steamer was hauled to the sur face by a fishing schooner 24 miles north three-quarters west, from High land light.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
German American Truth for
 Germany.
(Meriden Record. )

No clearer or truer message has been sent to the German people than that of Franz Sigel, son of the Great German revolutionary patriot and president of the American Friends of German Democracy.
 Impartial justice' he declares, must be meted out, and justice in wolves punishment of the guilty and reparation to the injured. The Ger man people are guilty because they have allowed themselves to be led by their masters where they should not have followed.
 we citizens of German origin must see clearly that the complete victory of the Allied arms will not be de- feat but victory for the German people. A real triumph of democracy requires that German laws of the future shall begin We, the People of GCrmanN,' and not We, William, by Grace of God German Emperor, King of Prussia
 German kultur is the negauon or real progress, an incubus that hu- manity must shake off and destroy
 "Government based on the consent of the governed must rise in Ger many from the ashes of war, if there to De that COiilAiNH'A ~oAAGEA L NO GOAAA pei the observance o1 common rights which in the form of a league of na- lions shall insure permanent peace to coming generations.
 "Revolution will open the way to salvation for the people of Ger many
 This is the voice of the most en- jightened German -Americanism. 1t is the last word of Americanism re- aardles5 of origin or utilization. 1t IS bitter truth but WholeSOm9. Inc German people must recognize that they must turn democratic ana that they must also pay Tor all the crime and devastation wrought by them ana ,r, their name That way lies hope for their future. Othef"4Se NeT'hatS will be destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26

man could be. His most forcible inn pression on the American mind has beon caused by his unswerving insist enco that tho soldiers protect them selves and be protected from immoral influences. That alone stamped him as q man among men.
 1t has been Amcrica's custom to reward her military leaders. Triumph subscriptions have been collected and otherwise the nation has demonstrate ed it's appreciation of work well done United States will tender to it's great est soldier it's greatest gift.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
"A VICTORY BUILDING"

Although popular acclaim greeted the suggestion that a monument be erected to commemorate the deeds of the men who, fought in the World War, it is now generally conceded among the leading business interests that it would be highly more practi- cable to construct a ''Victory Building" which would be more utilitarian than a monument and which would answer to a greater degree the desire of the public to express it's thankfulness to its soldier and sailor heroes.
 The Victory building project is still in it's infancy; in fact it has not been discussed to a great extent and no opportunity has been had to sound public sentiment. It is the belief of those interested that building of this kind would serve a double purpose it would have it's value as memo rial and it could contain public audi torium. the lack of which has caused no little inconvenience, It could also house cIubrooms for the veterans of 
 the Great War and headquarters there could be provided for Stanley Post, U. A. R., men who knew what red war was before the present gladi- ators were born. If judiciously man aged, the building could be made self supporting through rental obtained for the auditorium.
 Location would be one of the inn portant matters to be discussed if it wa: decided to construct the building It has been suggested that it be erected on the site of the old Burritt school. at the corner of Main and East Main streets, which is still the property of the city. No doubt this would meet with opposition from many quarters.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26

tee on Public Information, which has unlimited resources. Hardly a day passes that corrv@tions to these cas- ualty lists. which come to the news paper offices by mail are not received by wire.
 Extreme r>:rc and diligence should he eNpIci5yd in the preparation of these lists at Washington and any in formation issued by the War Depart mont should be correct. Numerous mothers and fathers in this city have been greatly disturbed in mind through statements issued by the War Department which have proved CT roneous. Parents have willingly and eagerly given their sons for the cause. They are entitled to nothing but the truth concerning the condition of their boys
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
Oi}J&CTION TO SENATOR LODGE.

Opposition to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts as Republican leader in the Senate is beginning to take form, following the i-o1fictal an nouncement that the West and Mid Gle West insist On Representative s. D. Fcss of Ohio as the choice for Speaker Of the House. Insurgents within the Republican party who ob- iected to the selection of James R. Mann for the Speakership did so on the ground that he was reactionary and that the Republican party must clean house and the objectionable door on the outside. Representative Martin F. Madden of Illinois and F. H. Giuott or Massachusetts, both aC- tive candidates for the Speakership, have learned, it is reported, that neither has the necessary voting strength to win and MT. Fess is now considered the probable victor as a compromise candidate,
 Demands from the West and Mld- dle West that the Grand Old Party rid itself of those influences which brought the party into disrepute just previous to the rise Of Democracy are taken as a possible hint that Senator Lodge will not be acceptable as Sen ate leader. Senator Lodge typifics just that element for whose exile there is such an insstent voice. He is a mem Der of the old school of Republican, ism, an advocate of men and things the country turned out of Washing ton in 1912. Heretofore it has ap- peared that Senator Lodge would meet with no opposition on his march to the Senate leadership. The pres ent rumblings may portend a storm that will sweep him away from his pedestal, or it may be only a politi- cal furry that will be forgotten when Congress convenes on December ,.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-26
THE CNRIHILONS.
Q

In Belgium. at the dawn of day. There comes thin sound, far away, A silver thread of sound. that runs Through the dark thunder Of the
 guns, Like the soft tread of ghostly feet Like distant VOiCCs.-nOignant sweet, The carilICns-the carliOns! In Belgium. through the silent hours, They beat about her ruined towers, Those wings of unfOrgOtten song; Like whispers of a rustling throng, Like twitterings of a waking bird, Or leaves that forest winds have
 stirred,
 Ghosts of dead bells--the carillons. What wakens them? Oh, watchers.
 say! The long night wanes. the dawn is
 gray; The torn roads echo with the beat Of rumbling wheels, of marching
 feet And. through the darkness, sudden
 gIeams Flame to that music of old dreams,- The carillons-the carillons! What are tEose red and golden bars That kindle in the dusk like stars. There-where the mad invaders flee :? The flags of Belgium, rising free! Soon their full glory shall unfold; And soon, though softher than of old,
 Clear tones shall ring,
 Sad hearts shall sing,--
 The carillons-thG c2rillonS! By Mlri0n CouthCuy Smith Of The
 Vigilantes