davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
LansfOrd Farmer Gave Fresh Guy,
Good Lesson

Sam johnson, a Lansford farmer
taught a fresh stranger a good les.
son Tuesday evening when Johnson
was accosted on the street in front
of the Leland. johnson was wear
ing no badges, but he has subscribed
to the Red Cross, etc., besides has
sent a son to war, yet the stranger
criticized him for not displaying the
various badges. Johnson waited till
the fellow struck at him then landed
a blow on his jaw that laid him out
cold. The crowd offered to assist
Johnson if necessary, but the Lans-
ford farmer was able to take care Of
himself.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Cant. Hills Can See Germany

Mrs. S. ]. Hills Of Berthold, wife
of Capt. Hills, who is with the Am
erican forces in France, was in Minot
Friday. Mrs. Hills receives letters
regularly from her soldier husband
and the last one told where he was
right up close to the firing line, oper-'
ating dressing station. From where
he is stationed, he can look right over
into Germany. 1t won't be long till
our boys know what Berlin looks
like,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

tine, Superioress of st. AIMS Con-
vent, Buffalo, New York.
The local Sisters as well as the rep
resentative Sisters from New York
wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to all those who aid
ed them in any way toward the COM
pletion Of this splendid "Home for the
Sick"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

Minct Flour Mill Co.
Russell-Miller Milling Co.
Northern States Power Co.
Minot Grocery Co.
Stone-Ordean-Wells 90.
Ward Fruit Co.
Bergseth Fish Co.
Gamble-Robinson, Minot
Twin City Paper House
Minot Sash & Door Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20
Town Crers Club and paid for by the following

Second National Bank
Observation-Disclosures Bank
Citizens Bank
Union National Bank
First International Bank
First Farmers Bank
Rogers Lumber Co.
Great Northern Lumber Co.
Piper-Howe Lumber Co.
Cox-Emerson Lumber Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

Pence Motor Co.
Minot Motor Sales Co.
Moore Motor Co.
Northern Moline Pillow Co.
Scof1eld Implement Co.
Fuller Motor Co.
Dakota Motor Sales Co.
G. H. Withers Implement Co.
international Oil Co.
Firestone Tire Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

Jacobson & Fugelso
White Ice Cream Co.
Gem Cafeteria
p. & L. Cafeteria
Leland Hotel
U. s. Cafe
Troy Laundry
Minot Steam Laundry
Minot Plumbing & Heating Co.
Minot Electric Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

J. H. Weinrebe
], w. Samuelson
P. w. Myers
Manson Bros.
M. G. Olson Co.
Geo. Walker
New York Hardware co.
Ninot Hardware Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-20

The Fair Store
Mccoy Dept. Store
Leland Dept. Store
Minot Dept. Store
New York Dept. Store
J. c. Penney Co.
Economy Dept. Store
Shirley Grocery
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
FUNERAL MRS. HARRIS
HELD THIS AFTERNOON


Save the tears of sorrowing loved
ones and friends, there was scarce a
funeral note over the mortal remains
of our friend, Mrs. NJ. P. Harris; and
thus it should have been. Release!
Following many weary hours of suf-
fering, and blessed thought, reunited
with the companion of her youth, the
solace of her later years, Mr.. R. c.
Harris who preceded her to the grave
two years ago. So peacefully our
friend seemed resting, surrounded by
a veritable bower of floral beauties
How beautifully fitting for one whose
innate love for the beautiful in nature
found evidence as did, Mrs. Harris in
we'll nigh a passion for flowers, in the
arrangement of their varied tints we
have ofttimes noted, she displayed the
most exquisite taste.
In the remarks of the venerable
former pastor, Rev. Elan Culpepper,
notes of joyousness were vibrant,
bordering on the ecstatic, as he caught
a vision of the transition of the spirit
of our friend from this "Vale of tears"
to the Home of the BEST" beauti-
fully responded to in the musical
selections rendered by Mrs. o. T.
Cover, Mrs. Minis and Messrs w. L.
Roebuck, and G. T. Christian Rev. T.
B. Stanford's prayers were in touch
ing unision.
LET us go up" There's many
field
Broad, bright and lovely, lies untitled;
and many a gushing fount, from which
Our empty pitchers may be filled
There, in that fair and glorious land,
Ger which the saints in Heaven have
trod,
With gentle wave, the crystal stream
Flows from the City of our God
LET us 80 up" The Lord will be our
rock, our fortress, our shield.
We shall forget the ere twas night
Let us go up. Invincible are those
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
TURNER BROS. ENTER ARMY

ASHBURN, May 25.-Seven white
selectmen left Ashburn today for Fort
Screven at Savannah Their names
are as follows: Willie G. Walker, Fl.
r. Wilson, Warren L. Fletcher, Joseph
A. Mcguire, E. O. Goodwin, H. II. Ak
ems and NJ. r. Aikens. The latter was
not in this call, having been given de-
ferred classification because he was
engaged in farming, but when he found
that his brother was called, not wish
ing to be separated from him. he
waived his exemption.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
RECITAL BY PUPILS or Ex-

PRECISION DEPARTMENT C. n. S.
Miss Jennie Bell Jackson's class IN
Expression gave most interesting
recital on Thursday evening at the
school auditorium The first number
on the program was a beautiful flower
fantasy, "The Return of Spring" in
which thirty little folks took part.
Very pleasing indeed was Il Japanese
Filtration" by Lamar Harwen and
Mary d. Wilson. Two plays by high
school pupils, young DR.. Deyine,"
comediatta in two scenes, and "Wooing
Under Difficulties" a farce in. one act
concluded the program
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
O'LEARY HELD UNDER
HUNDRED THOUSAND BAIL

WASHINGTON, May 27.-John ].
O'Leary, arrested last night in con
nection with the disappearance of
his brother, Jeremiah A. OLeary, on
the eve of his trial for the publication
of alleged seditions utterances, was
today held under a hundred thousand
dollar bail by a United States com
missioner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
HIGH SCHOOL. TONIGHT

A Musical by the Girls and boys
Composing the Glee Club, under the
direction of Miss Mildred Fakes will
be given at the school auditorium to-
night at eight-thirty o'clock admission
Is and 25 cents.
This is one of the Commencement
numbers and should prove most en-
joyable affair
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
REVIVAL. SERVICES AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. T. B. Stanfords forenoon and
evening services Sunday were pre-
pafatory to the Revival Services
which will begin Sunday June the 2
nd. The hours for these services are
not yet definately decided upon, but
will be given out later The public is
most cordially invited to attend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
"WoMANEESS WEDDING WOMAN,
ACTIVE WORKER FOR THE RED
CR0Se

! WoMHi9LESS WEDDING WOMAN"
ACTIVE WORKER FOR TIE RED
CROSS.
One of the most active and still one
Of tie most anaesuming workers in be.
half Of The r d Cross during the drive
jlst ended has teen the "Womanless
Wodf.lg W1mm Miss Clementine
Miller who, through the presentation
of her copyrighted playlet had contri-
buted mere than $4,000 in the past
year.
Without Miss Miller who is a south
ern girl, from Okolona, Miss. no "wom
anless wedding" is complete since she
owns the copyright on the production.
She has been presenting her playlet
for charitable benefits in all parts of
the country and governors, mayors and
prominent citizens generally have al
ways co-operated with her.
OF late, her playlet has become so
exceedingly popular that residents of
a number of cities have produced it
without authority. Against these she is
entering suits and has announced her
intention to vigorously prosecute any
one who uses the play.
With several suits now in the courts,
Miss Miller had announced that all fu-
ture performances must be given UNI
der her personal direction; that she
will not permit the use of the play by
anyone except herself
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
UNION SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Responding to a Government pro
clamation that Thursday May the 80
tn, be observed in Fasting and Pray
er" there will be services at the Pres
byterian church. Other denominations
of the city will unite in this service,
to which the public is invited.
~-~-%
John Lee Cox of Camp Whee-ar
spent Sunday here with home folks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
LEADING AUSTRIAN AVIATOR
IS KILLED IN BATTLE

PARIS, May 2O.-Lieut. Kiss. repu-
ted to be the leading Austrian avia-
tor, has been killed in an aerial bat
tie. according to a dispatch from
Berne.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
|. w. W. PATROL SET UP
ON ALASKAN COAST

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Naval pa
trolls of the Alaskan coast hafe peen
established to forestall agitation by
leaders of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
who in Jehovah trust.

who in Jehovah trust.
Our arms must conquer: Faith and
Prayer
There, God will wipe away our tears
And Life shall own no Borrowing
stain
Unted-an unbroken chain.
Mary +. Taylor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
EARACA-PHILATHEA MEET.

Charles G. league, an officer of the
Georgia Baraca-Philathea convention
yesterday received notice that the
State convention would meet in At
lanta June 25 to 81. There are more
than ten thousand Barracks and Phila-
theas in the State.
The communication urges all the
classes in the State to send correct
names and addresses of officers of
their classes to Mrs. l.. Roy Walraven,
1872 Ashby Street Atlanta, Philathea
and E. P. McGhee, Rome, Baraca con-
vention letters will Immediately be
sent to the officers with further in
formation in regard to the convent
ion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27
&--.N.M

Among the school boys who have
arrived to spend their vacations here
the; Norton Mckenzie and Allen
Churchwell from Emory University
and George Wilkes from Dahlonega.
M--%-A
Mrs p. M. Browning and little son
Lamar returned Saturday from visit
to relatives at Darlington, S. c, They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Brasington who will be their guest
for the week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27

Mrs. Herman Coleman and little
daughter of Americas are guests of
her parents Col. and Mrs. J. T. Jeter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27

Mrs. w H. Chapman and little
daughter Elizabeth will leave this
week for visit to relatives in At
lanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27

Miss Grace Williams left Saturday
for a visit of several weeks to her
sister, Miss Isabel Williams at Angus
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27

Miss Ruth Calhoun who has been
teaching at Crawfordsvlle, arrived a
few days ago to spend her vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Il. Calhoun.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27

Mrs. w. A. Hobby and little daugh-
ter have returned from visit to Ma
con
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs Will Talton and son
Henry Cullen, Mrs Sallie Slocum and
Miss Mary Talton of Bonaire were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J, W.
Francis.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
GREAT EVENTS CAST
 SHADOWS BEFORE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 When the German reply to President Wilson's note comes, this governments only course is to forward it to the CO., belligerents. Guarantees for the in terests of Germany and the German people, which may be asked, will not intervene as an obstacle if guarantees are sought in sincere terms. If they are put forth as another vehicle for a quibble, an opportunity of diplomatic evasion and trickery, or a negotiated peace, they will meet only one reply.
 If they mean guarantees for the in tegrity and sovereignty of Germany which is rightfully German, always taking in the determination of the hu- man beings concerned, no obstacle is foreseen. If they mean guarantees for the right of the German people to live their lives under a peaceful responsible government, which does not menace the life of the world. President Will sons utterances on the subject, off cials believe, already have given the answer,
 Much Mystery About Solf
 Guarantees for the interests of Ger many, involving only Germans, it was pOlulCu Ouli dlt QullC dppdlL llOIll Lht self determination of the oppressed nationalities in Austria, for which President Wilson has pledged the peace conference to secure opportunity foI an autonomous development.
 There always is the possibility that the conditions President Wilson has laid down as the basis for a peace al ready have come about in Germany Diplomats noticed that Chancellor Maximilian sent note and that wher President Wilson answered with an in. quiry, it was Foreign Minister Solf and not the chancellor, who replied ant that Solf spoke of a new government which had been formed in Germany It would not be without precedent i the peace party in Germany actually was in possession of an imperial re. script or other secret act, renouncins the power of the kaiser and his party when the reply to President Wilson! inquiry was sent. It would not b. without precedent if the negotiation was begun with a maneuver for tn, best possible terms, and holding bacl | the last card-the downfall of kaiser ism.
 Probable Armistice Conditions : If the conditions for an armistice ar
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

KILLED IN ACTION
 Sergeants Albert Atkinson, Doylestown, Pa, Isreal F. Goldberg, Yonkers, N. Y. Hal. A. Irwin, Casseville, Mo. Helmuth F. Kraft, New Braunfels, Texas.
 Russell H. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa. Glen M. Reed, Auxvasse, Mo. Raymond R. Roob, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Corporals Rolph F. Bassett, Carthage, N. Y. Fred A. Becker, Weehawken. N. J. Jos. J. Brownlee, Paterson, N. J. Edward Doyle, Yardley, Pa. Albert J. Gotti, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawrence E. Jones, Almonesson, N. J. Rogers c. Jones, Fort Worth, Tex. Christ J. Klaiber, Buffalo, N. Y. Francis R. Romack, Katy, Tex. Frank W. Sharp, Sterling, Kas. Wagoner Clell Hiser. Kiefer, Okla.
 Privates Herman W. Adams, JohnstoWn, Pa. . Emmett F. Allen. Greenfield, Iowa. Ella Atriano, Elverson, Pa. Arthur Albert Aufmuth, Cleveland, o. Charles E. Boyer, Greenlane, Pa. Frank c. Brennan, Fremont, Pa. Phillip Brodsky, Brooklyn. N. Y. Arthur w. Cadwallader, West Leba. non, Ind.
 Joseph c. Chambers, New York, N. Y. Edward Charleson, Chicago. Roy L. Clement, Stanne. III. James A. Coll, Philadelphia. John A. Collins, New York. Giuseppe Cuozzo, Buffalo, N. Y. Jeff B. Davis. Denton, Tex. Fred B. Dawson, Saltwater, Okla. George A. Dawson, Norwich, Conn. Raphael A .Drezwicki, Brooklyn, NY, Emery Leranzo Frame, Leonard Minn.
 DIED OF DISEASE Capt. Thomas J. Hawkins, Detroit Mich.
 Sgt. Henry Garipey. Sault Ste. Marie Mich.
 Sgt. Clare South. Chicago. Corp. Robt. Hewson, Jr, Philadelphia Cook William H. Stidham, Oakridge Mo.
 Privates Lynn Chapman, Novelty, Ohio. Robert J. Costello. Elgin, Ill. Paul Drop, Clarice, Pa. Louis J. Griffin, Macedon, N. Y. Arthur Hanson, Faribault, Minn. Thos. W. Haver, Uhrichville, Ohio. Raymond E. Hyatt, Mineralwells Texas.
 James Joseph Kelly, Toledo. o. Bernard J. Koetter, Minister, Ohio. Lloyd S. Mccarthy, Maiden, Mass. Harrison Matz, Allentown, Pa. Harold Maybaum, Ainsworth, Ind. Jacob Richardson, New Orleans. La Floyd H. Rose. Vicksburg. Mich. Frank C. Rutkoski, Syracuse, N. I. Giovanni Scopel, Barre. Vermont. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sgt. Jas. o. Huff, Euehee, Tenn. Private William Charles Kunz, Bea yer, Wis. Private George Ruffin, Birmingham Ala.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
VOTE FOR John Montgomery FOR SHERIFF

rounded up Felix Sancedo, alias Joe Martinez, who is alleged to have bur glarized the home of B. Bishop in Ingleside yesterday afternoon.
 In response to a telephone call Burch went to Ingieside, investigated the cirme, made the arrest and arraigned the prisoner in Justice Wheeler's court in less than three hours.
 Leading from the Bishop home, which had been entered shortly after the noon hour were bicycle tracks which led toward Scottsdale. There Burch trailed down Sancedo, and not 150 yards from him was the loot con sisting of a 17-jewel gold watch, 5s calibre revolver. boots and clothing which answered to the description of the goods taken from a trunk belong ing to Bishop.
 The Mexican carried a registration card bearing the name of Sancedo, all though he is known here as Joe Mar tinez. According to the officers he will confess his guilt in Justice Wheeler's court today.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
FARMERS IN WOOL POOL

Through information furnished by the farm bureaus, 2S counties in New York state marketed 456,766 pounds of wool comparatively through county wool associations at full government prices. Farmers say they have saved from 10 cents a pound by pooling their wool, and it is thought possible that next year, the county associations will federate into a state organization. with all the wool being sold through a single committee. Official government graders visited the counties and fixed in the minds of the farmers standard toward which to work, as we'll as dem onstrating the value of keeping high grade stock.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
Official Statement
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) our rearward points of support by counter thrusts.
 "On the northern attacking wing Thourout remained in our hands. Enemy attempts to thrust forward between Mercken and Thourout in a northerly direction were frus- trated in our first line. South of Thourout we hold the Lychterveld- Iseghem line.
 South of Iseghem the enemy succeeded in penetrating forward beyond the Iseghem Courtrai line. East of the railway line we brought him to a standstill.
 "West and southwest of Lille we withdrew our line some way from the enemy.
 Between Bohain and the Disc river the enemy again attacked after strong artillery preparation. North of the Bohain -Aisonville road we held him down by means of our fire. Aisonville was retain ed after stubborn fighting against the enemy, who repeatedly assault ed both sides of the village and at tackled the village itself with strong forces.
 An enemy attack which broke forward north of the Disc failed be- fore our lines.
 Engagements took place before our new positions north and north east of Laon and west of the Aisne in which we repeatedly inflicted heavy losses upon the enemy. The enemy here stands south of Serre on the approximate line of Liesse- Sissonne Le Thour-St. Germain- mont.
 "On the Aisne front there were reconnoitering f tings. The small salient position between Olizy and Grandpre along the Aisne towards Mouron has been evacuated. Our troops fighting there caused the enemy again yes- terday to undertake several attacks productive of losses to him and thereby achieved the object of their holding of the salient.
 Between the Argonne and the Mouse attacks directed between the Mouse and northwest of Beau mont broke up into very violent partial engagements in the forest region, where ODSeTNdtlOn was eX- tremely difficult. These engage ments ended in our favor. The Americans again yesterday suf- fered extraordinarily heavy losses"
 BERLIN (via London), Oct. Is. The war office communication issued this evening follows:
 Northeast of Roulers, on the Selle sector near Haussy, between the Aire and the Mouse, and on the eastern bank of the Mouse, enemy attacks failed.
 ''The town of Domain (5Is miles southwest of Valenciennes), which is filled with French refugees, lies under the continuous fire of the heavy English artillery.
 Yesterday the enemy shelled the welfare center of Liesse (8 miles from Laon) which had been care- fully spared by us during the war"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
-----O-- TAKE SEED CORN CENSUS

Between September 15 and 2S farm bureau cooperators in Iowa were work ing to get a seeG,- corn census from ev- cry farm in the state. This was done after Governor Harding, as war measure, set aside the two weeks as a period in which every corn grower was urged to gather sufficient seed corn to plant two crops. This would not only insure seed for 1919 but for the follow ing in case of failure. Each farmer was to be listed as to whether or not he had gathered his seed corn. and it was hoped that the corn growers would respond without an exception. The Iowa plan was supported by the federal and state governments and was in dorsed by all organizations interested
 in food production.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
Old Team. Alone
 Proves Grh aG 1t
 Knows Ice Route

With no wagon attached, and even without harness. two old white horses of long years service belonging to the City Ice Delivery company started out early yester- day morning on their own hook to "cover" their ice route. They had traversed large portion of the route before they were headed off by their driver and returned to the stables.
 It was because of the fire at the stables of the ice company and the resulting excitement and disturb ance that this old team had an op- portunity to show how we'll it knew the daily ice route it made, rain or shine.
 These two now celebrated horses were among the nine remaining in the stables when the fire was dis covered. An employe of the ice com pany who was the first to reach the stables, promptly released the nine horses, turning them into the street. The fire making no i'm presslon upon their equine minds and experiencing only that they had been routed out of their stalls as usual, the old gray team paired up and while the crowd was giving all its attention to the excitement of the fire, they ambled off and disappeared around the corner.
 When all the excitement was over, the driver looked for his team. Not being able to locate them, he took another team from the stables and with a load of ice in the wagon started out on his usual route. He had not pro- gressed far before he noticed ahead a wagonIess team of familiar grey horses moving from house to house in steady progress, stopping at the paying customers and passing up the delinquent ones.
 The old horses were not easily caught, for they managed to keep ahead of their driver and the other team for several blocks before they finally were oVertaken and re- turned to the stables.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
STOCK FLoURISHES IN FLORIDA

The stock industry is flourishing in Florida and thousands of good breed ing cattle are being shipped into the state. One large farm recently bought 1000 Hereford COWS from Texas for breeding purposes. Twenty-Five or more federal and state agents are kept busy bringing in cattle from the drougt area of the southwest. The specialists have made a thorough canvass of the state by means of letters sent out for the purpose, of the farmers who desire to purchase cattle. The cattle brought into the state last year from the south west have given entire satisfaction and are largely responsible for the present impetus in the industry.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
BETTER CATTLE FOR GEORGIA

The better cattle movement is rap idly gaining in favor in Georgia. Local and federal agents who are working in the state are continually being called upon to supply good bulls. which are in demand by farmers to improve the native cattle. Boys calf club members are planning to use pure-bred calves for their work in some counties next year. Beef cattle projects have been outlined and specialists and county agents are busy securing demonstra- tors to help carry on the work during the coming year. Deponstrations in the breeding and feeding of beef cattle and pasture improvement are receiving special attention