davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-07
Democratic Caucus.

A democratic caucus win be held at the town hall, Monday evening to elect delegates to the different democratic conventions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-07
FUNERALS.
Louisa A. Case.

Funeral services for Louise A. Case were held from the home on Church street, Thursday morning at 1O.3o. Rev. c. Harley Smith of the Methodist church officiating. The body was then tallne by automobile hearse to C1in- ton, Mass, for burial Ara ngements were in charge of Funeral Director J. M Shenard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-07

A gentleman of leisure exeels in doing nothing gracefully.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Truitt arrived Thursday af
ternoon from Seattle and will spend
a week visiting with her brother,
J. w. Ewing, and family
"The Kaiser; the Beast of Berlin"
at the Scenic next Monday and Tues
day. Seven reels of the most thrill
ing pictures ever thrown on a screen.
jul 19*
Mrs. Mary Adams went to Cash
mere last evening to attend party
given in her honor by her friends
there. Mrs. Adams expects to leave
for the coast the first of next month
to make her home.
Messrs. Rehnke & Curtis this week
sold to Mr.. McRary of the Glen
Echo ranch four thoroughbred mich
cows. They recently brought two
carloads of what are pronounced eX-
ira good dairy cows from the Okano
gan country. Here is a good chance
for our ranchers to increase and I'M
prove their milk COW herds. Cows
and milk have done more than any
other one thing to bring prosperity
to the Okanogan country.
Mr.. B. Noble and his wife were
brought here Tuesday on No. suf-
fering from hurts received in an au-
tomobile accident near Quincy. 1t
appears Mr.. and Mrs. Noble were on
their way to Spokane when the &C
cident occurred, of which it is impos-
sible to secure the details. Mr.. Noble
was suffering from a broken arm and
dislocated shoulder and Mrs. Noble
had three broken ribs and injury 70
the pelvic structure, the seriousness
of which has not yet been determined
They are in the Leavenworth Hos
pital under the care of DR.. HoX-
sey, who is in charge during DR..
Judah's absence in Seattle
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
ENTENTE AND TEUTONIC RE-
SOURCES

The Entente allies-excluding
Russia and including only those
British dominions which are self
governing and only the United
States proper-have 100000
square miles of territory, 03,0O0,00O
people, and OO,OOO,OOO of ma
tonal wealth.
The Central powers have 1,250,OO0
square miles of territory, 147,000,000
people, and 1884 ,000,000,000 of ma
tional wealth.
The Entente owe an aggregate
debt of $69,0OO,OOO,OOO, which is
about ID per cent of their total as
sets. The Central powers owe $751;
100000, or % per cent of their
national wealth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

dependence who have acquired mich
cows. There is but one factor that
stands between them and financial
independence. That thing is feed
The present high price of feed makes
it impossible for ranchers to buy
their COW feed from a grain dealer
and hope to make much profit. Every
ranch owner should strain the point
and raise his own feed. Build silos.
They can be built very cheaply.
Make underground silos and fill them
with corn, alfalfa and any other
green feed. 1t makesthe very best of
feed for every kind of stock and is
the very best kind of milk COW feed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSUR-
ANCE.

Secretary McAdoo has received the
following cablegram from Gen. Per-
shing:
Gall ranks of the American Expe
dictionary Forces appreciate deeply
the generous measure the govern
ment has taken to provide insurance
for their families, in proof of which
more than 80 per cent of men have
taken out insurance. To wisely pro-
vision for their loved ones heartens
our men and strengthens the bonds
that unite the army and people in
our strong determination to triumph
in our most righteous cause"
The Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance up to June % has written ST.,
566,000,000 insurance, representing
2,570,455 applications. The average
amount of insurance applied for is
$8,387, and in some battalions and
regiments, some in France and some
here, every man has taken out in
surance. In some units every man
is insured for the maximum $4,000
One of the American generals says
that this government insurance is an
element of victory. All Liberty Bond
holders and all purchasers of War
Savings Stamps may feel that they
had part in this insurance-the
most just and humane provision ever
made by any nation for its fighting
men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

"The Kaiser; the Beast of Berlin
at the Scenic next Monday and Tues
day. Seven reels of the most thrill
ing pictures ever thrown on a screen.
jul 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Caldwell and
little daughter Elizabeth, expect to
leave Saturday for an extended trip
east and south. They will be accom-
panied as far as Walla Walla by
Mrs. Caldwell's mother, Mrs. w. H.
Brown, who will go from there TO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS


o-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o-o-o
"The Kaiser; the Beast of Berlin"
at the Scenic next Monday and Tues
day. Seven reels of the most thrill
ing pictures ever thrown on a screen.
jul 1913
Miss Gladys Wettstein returned
from Seattle yesterday after three
weeks spent on the coast accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Helen
Olson, who will be her guest while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Osborn, Mrs.
Jane Robbins and Miss Jean Osborn
returned Monday from very enjoy
able motor trip to the coast. From
Seattle they motored to Camp Lewis
and to Bellingham.
Orchardists around Peshastin are
noticing remarkable coloring on the
apples. One orchardist claims his
apples will color up almost 100 per
cent. This coloring is caused by the
hot days and cool nights.
There is quite little concern
among fruit growers due to the ap-
pearance of the codling moth in the
orchards. The moth, which is APP
pearing more numerously in the
younger orchards, shows signs of be-
ing very destructive.
Two Japanese section men were
brought to the Leavenworth hospital
Wednesday evening. One of them
had a severe scalp wound and the
other was suffering from internal
injuries which may prove fatal.
They were on push car when it left
the track on the Wenatchee Valley
Northern railway.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Brown has
for some time made her home with
her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
we'll are going to Kentucky to visit
Mr.. Caldwell's parents and will re-
turn by way Of Chicago and visit
other friends and relatives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

The Ohio Match company is build
ing a match factory near Spokane.
The Sisters are to build convent
near Camp Lewis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

The government is to finance the
canning industry by putting fifty
million dollars into it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19

TO the Voters of Chelan County:
myself candidate nomination TO
made the Primary Election
AS required by the Primary Eec
requested that name be printed
Official Ballot candidate of the Republican Party
September Primary and elected in November
give legal Chelan County constant atten
county work the careful consideration that
give of a priv ate client
Respectfully submitted,
paid Adv) w. f. WHllNf1'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-19
RAISE FEED AND BUILD SILOS

Those of our readers who live on
the land have made a long step in
the direction of prosperity and In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

ments have been made in the differ
ent departments and the boys are
inviting inspection.
The Sunday afternoon mems
meeting will be held Dec. i in the
Y gymnasium. An out Of town
speaker, will address the men.
These meetings will be every Sun
day after Dec. /, and the men will
hear a special speaker each Sun
day.
Rev. A. NJ. Stocking of the Spen-
Ger Memorial Methodist church will
give a Commute talk on, why a
young man should study the bible, "
for the bible study class, which villa
hold its second meeting at the Young
Mems Christian association tonight
About IS were present at the dorm
club meeting Wednesday evening.
Following supper the club officers
were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mario Hawkins; Vice presi-
dent, Harold DeBOis; Secretary
and Treasurer, Clyde Henderson.
DR.. John NJ. Stevenson OF Broad
way Presbyterian church, spoke on
What Should Be Done With the
Kaiser"
At least 125 of the juniors met
in the banquet room at o'clock
Wednesday evening to enjoy an in
teresting entertainment The dorm
orchestra played a number OF Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
PERSHING JUST AS ANXIOUS TO SEE
LADS MAINTAIN CLEAN STANDARD AS
TO WITNESS THEM WIN ANY BATTLES

Paris, Oct 2-(By mai).-One
of the proudest things to be said
about and for the American army
in France is that its commanding
general has been as anxious to see
his soldiers maintain clean, faith
full standard Of manly integrity as
10 see them come OF victorious in
battle. Never in any army com
parable in size and significance to
the American eXpeditionary force,
has 1t been possible to say so much.
The sentiments of General PERISH
ing in this regard are not merely
unitarian. He knows that an army
made up of men sound and strong
in personal character is necessar-
lily a more dependable army than
could ever be constituted from
rogues and rudians.
Moral concern for his men
springs out of his own personal
valuation Of religious faith and he
has set his heart on having every
American soldier in France pre-
serve whatever religious faith he
brought from the homeland-al Of
II at full strengthened get more of
it If he can. General Pershing
wants his men under the influence
Of the y. NJ. c. A, the Knights of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

duty of avoiding contagious dis
ease. He said sternly to the men:
L don't give a hang about your
morals or your character: that's
no concern of mine; but I am re-
/ sponsible for your keeping in fit
condition to do your work as sol
diers, and therefore 1 demand that
You keep out of places where you
might contract contagiOn that
would disable you"
The colonel of the regiment
heard of the speech and promptly
sent for the lieutenant. do you
think that talk of that kind stands
for the mind of your superiors and
represents the spirit of the A. f.
r" he asked. 4 tell you it
doesn't. The business of an A. E.
f. office is to look out for the moral
character of his men just as much
as for their physical efficiency. You
think you belong to this regiment,
but you. are never going to belong
to it until you revise your opinion
about what you are here for"
The question Of drink rests on
the same basis. The higher up in
the army an officer stands. the
stronger is his earnestness about
inducing his men not to drink even
the permitted French wines. One
colonel said: What made a pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

/ h bi'ionist out Of me was seeing
what splendid national army regi-
ments have been organized from
states that have been dry so long
that their drafted men have grown
up without even seeing saloons.
If that's what prohibition can do
for an army, I'm certainly for pro-
hibition all the way through"
Rev Paul Moody. younger son
OF the great evangelist, Dwight l..
Moody, is Bishop Brent's Protest
ant associate, Father Donerty his
Catholic associate. The three of
them have already attained church
unity and they are couspicuously
harmonious in their optimism about
the American army in France. 1T
1t an army on higher plane in
every way-more moral far-than
it was in the training camps at
home" said Chaplain Moody. In
spiratiOn and high ideals are at
maximum in the trenches; every
thing degrading and base at min
imum. It is a miracle how these
newly appointed chaplains adapt
themselves instantaneously to army
ways and win over the officers and
men. They wear nothing, risk ev-
erything. and the army loves
them"
SDaTk Piupe Rna ri SIav'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

A joint bible study class has been
arranged by the Y. M. G. A and the
Y. w. G. A. and will be held at the
Y. NJ. G. A. every Friday night if
the present arrangements are car
ried out. Rev. j. G. Granger, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will be
the instructor, and the great doc
trines of the bible will be studied.
The topic for tonight's lesson is
What Is God?" Everyone is in
vited to join this class bat are re-
quested to bring their bible, pencil
and paper
The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold open
house next Monday evening from
1880 TO $50 o'clock The public is
invited to inspect the new equip
ment throughout the building.
There will be special music in the
lobby all evening, and classes in
the gymnasium and pool. The
dormitory boys will act as ushers
and conduct the visitors through
the entire building, the pool, gym
nasium, mems locker room, hand
ball court, shower baths, the new
dormitory on the fourth floor, the
banquet room, the boys department
and the cafeteria. Many improve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Columbus. the Jewish welfare
board and the Salvation Army. 1t
is the reason why he created the
heretofore unheard of Office of Sc
Nor chaplain" of the army and ap-
pointed to that position the man
who had been his own most
strengthening spiritual Counselor
Bishop Brent
Nc great soldier ever issued such
a moving religious appeal as that
unofficial word OF counsel, SO wide
" circulated by the Y. NJ. {. A, in
which General Pershing begs his
soldiers to he true to the precepts
OG the Saviour. And these public
signs confirm the reality of the
conviction which he expressed to
his staff: Gentlemen, this army Of
ours has a heart and a conscience,
and that heart and conscience must
be fed"
Among the higher grades of Of
ficers a remarkable consensus of
sentiments sustains the command
er's eageTness for keeping the army
morally fine. An incident reveals
how strongly this better ideal is
already irtrenched. A lieutenant
newly assigned to a regiment lee
tured his platoon on the military
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON INFLUENZA
zo5 States Health Service Sends
pastors Urging Precautions
Against Disease.
GREASE IN CASES NOTED
r..teraay's Report shows so Per-
soBs Contracted Flu-Fhree
Deaths Listed.

o-,,f that the United States
- service has not given up
= caupaizu for precautions
'-.,-s+ Spanish iuGuen q is shown
s-osters received ly the city health
\ ,.lls--nert today. which VIII be
.s.i.-;bgtea and placed at most con
.-ssuaus points.
ne poster urges the use OF hand
,.--biefs before the face when
..---rF.rr ana su6czinE as a means
y. T-otect the general public from
..,tsgiou. Cu.a-- influenza, pneu-
- and tuberculosis are spread
: na-sons failing To take proper
!. .--ziautions when coughing and
ssesEing-
.,.s ritv is now being reported,
.-esss.v due TO tine Indictment
r.srber az the past two weeks. Dr..
Foster. Cz-y health commits
-,1er. states that there is no
.saTebt al this time OF placing the
"A again under o closing order.
Thirty New Cases
-rirtv new cases If influenza
RE reported yesterday. four new
zsss OF pneumonia and three
.s4ths-
There is q satisfactory situation
= the fact that there are no other
-e.tagtous diseases in the city at
As time other than Influenza.
S-sIInox- d5uhfLerla. typhoid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
StGtSOn
Velour
hats SO

THESE luxurious vel
= ours are top notch
ers" in mems hats; very
prosperous and distinguished look
ing. Seal finish velOurs in dashing
shapes and rich shades of green,
brown, black, olive and golden tan.
A wonderful hat en-
at --------- 100000 1890. ~ - ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
SURGICAL WORKERS
NEEDED RED CROSS

Surgical workers are still want
d at Red Cross headquarters.
The quota of pads is not vet com
slsied- and as It is the object OF the
department. To work up all cut
rods on hand before ceasing &C
aTity there remains q need foI
E1Tkers.
On Monday and Tuesday & large
suanlty Of work was accomplish
T. Several hundred pads are left
be made however. and work
VII continue until the task is com
slsted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

lections and La Velle r. Hick#s
boys secretary, gave some reae
ings. Plans were made for q BOY
choruS and q bicycle club. ie
fore leaving the boys sang Waf
numhers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Mems and young mems S =. 85
shoes, tomorrow -
TOMORROW we feature a
l. special offer of mems and
young mems shoes in b o t h
English and broad toe lasts in
black and tans. These shoes
represent a saving over this
seasons prices that should ap-
peal to every man q - .2S
and young man in
clined to save money -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
Is Your Blood Poor?
II it is, You Need Vinol

Anaernic, rundown, nervous devitalized con-
ditions result from poor or thin blood. A
glance at the formula of Vinol, printed on the
label, will show that it contains the very in
gradients necessary to make good blood. It
soon creates a healthy appetite, improves di-
gestion, and helps you to get full benefit from
your daily food, and builds you up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Saturday Suit Special
at $20
MEN and young men who
1V are seeking extra value
for little money will find these
suits at $25 a great surprise at the price.
tweeds; nicely tailored in the latest models.
We can safely say that they are so -
$50 suits in other stores, offered ~
special, Saturday at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
DrewSviIle. y. II.

MY daughter was anaemic, had
poor blood and suffered from indi-
Eest0n and bilious attacks. AS
FinoI helped my son, I gave it to
my daughter-she soon improved in
health. and it has built her up and
restored her health. Mrs. \.
BuTnelL
For all rundown. nervous, anaem
worked men, feeble old people and
6dy like |inOL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
Mems
winter
underwear

ZEN who wear wool
1Vl underwear should
be interested in know
ing that the mills next season will
be compelled to use half cotton.
Besides our stocks are complete
now with a broad variety from half
a dozen Of the country's leading
makes in cotton, wool and silk
and wool mixtures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Special week in women's. MISE
and children'8 ready-to-Wear, at
McCLbe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Delicious wines. BeardsIey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22

Bradford, Pa.
81 have used Vinol for impov-
erished blood. I was broken out
with a rash and run down so it was
hard for me to keep about my work.
Other medicines did no good, but
VinoI enriched my blood and i'm
proved my condition very rapidly. "
Rose Lasky.
c conditions. weak women. over
delicate children, there is no REM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-09
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Eden Ron
and daughter Avis moved to Freed
village Saturday.
Mrs. II. Il. Clement and son ora,
were at Herbert Payson's in BS
from Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson returned M
April p, from Massachusetts. She i
accompanied from Portland by her id
Chester II. Thompson, who is mem
OF hospital unit. Mr.. Thompson
turned to his duties in Portland NJ
day, Mrs. Thompson is now in KH
caring for Mrs. Sarah Tyler
c. A Gray has purchased a tour
car.
G, A. OXton is entertaining his d
koy, l.. d. Jones and his son sdrd
all from Danvers, Mass.
c. f. Perry returned Sunday to I'd
hcld. He has been the guest Of his d
Eugene Perry. and cid friends In Tow
Miss Muriel Edwards Of Liberty
visiting Mrs. r. p. Morang.
Fred Toothaker and family OF Bell;
were Sunday guests at G. S. LowelIi
a. T.. Mcfarland brought his wife a
son home from Waterville Saturja
Mr.. Mcfarland returned to WateTl
Sunday.
Sheriff and Mrs. r. A. Cushman, vi
Miss Emms Blood from Belfast vi
in town Sunday.
Elijah Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. o.
and c. r. Gay. attended Thursday
Waldo County Veterans Association
Waldo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-09
UNITY

Rev. Mr.. Snow of Newport spoke to
the Odd Follows and -.ebekahs at the
church in Unity Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. f. r. Carter of Augusta
were in town Friday.
Rev. MIR, Bergman held services at
the church in Unity Sunday morning
and at Troy in the afternoon.
c. w. Wescott of Belfast was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday
Mrs. A. +. Dudley Of Lewiston was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Stone.
II. W. Brown is moving into the house
ne recently purchased Of +. w. Fair
banks
MRS. Blackstone and Miss Stevens Of
Portland are the guests of their sister
Mrs. F. L. Chase.
q. e. Grant was a business visitor In
Waterville Saturday.
J. l.. Ames, who went to the hosnital
at Watervile for treatment Of the eve
mas returned very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. z. Hunt were in BEL
fast Saturday
Neal Benson of Newport is the guest
OF mis- sister. Mrs. H. l.. Trueworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-09
TROY

CENTER-L. j. Sanderson's family
Belfast was in town Sunday.
John Hall of Brewer is at the home
his daughter, Mrs. NJ. F. Roundy.
The local Red Cross met at the Grs,1
hall Friday afternoon, and will q
tinue to meet at the same place the n
Friday of each month. The fol0v1
committees have been appointed; Y
ecutive committee, Seavey Piper, W
ton Bagley, F. A. Myrick; committee
letter writing, Mrs Ethel Hillman, VI
Rosamond Woods, Mrs. Merton Bag
chairman for the May Red Cross az
financial committee), Mrs. JeS
Moody. Meetings for surgical dress
Will be held at the home OF, Mr.
Mrs. George b. Cook.
George Woods and family VI
Pittstield Saturday in their ca '"'
report good roads for autoing.
Mrs. Julia Gilman has gone ~
Hampshire to pass the summit WI
her daughter.
Nat Sargent and family passed %
day with relatives in Thorndike
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Noble and y
and Mrs. Clarence McAllister of p"
field were calling on friends in to-
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Folsom were
Pittsfeld Friday and returned sat
day accompanied by their sister D
Marguerite Bowers and little daugh'
who remained for a visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-09
LITCHFIELD

Miss Emma Bishop. Earle Chase.
Hazel Chase and Arthur Bishop were
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Bishop Sunday.
About SEQ people attended the auc-
ton at the a. +. Berry estate Mon
day.
There Will be a Red Cross enter
tertainment and Box social at the
Waterman schoolhouse Saturday eve
hing. May II. There will be a fish
pond. also candy ON sale. Ladies
please bring boxes. The proceeds are
to pay for yarn bought by the chap
ter.
Mr. and Mrs f. e. Prrinton. Mrs
Mary Spaulding, Mrs. Harold Yves
ton. Mrs. Mary Weston and sons
Philip and George were callers at w
G. Bowley's Sunday evening.
The Lltchfiold Chapter Of the Ped
Cross turned in to the Gardiner
chapter IS pairs Of socks during the
month of April.
pLAINS-Mrs. Annie Weeks of
Weeks Mills is visiting her son, G.
+. Weeks.
Montford Condor has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs, Sara Rogers was a business
visitor at Augusta Thursday.
James Bowie. who has been quite
i'll. is able to be out of doors.
W. H. Maxwell. who has been unite
i'll, is improving in health.
Miss Edith Small is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Small for a time.
Mrs. D. \. Fogg reports a double
yolked egg from her flock of hens,
measuring in. by 1-2 in.