davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-14
/ loyal AND PERSONAL.

Lois Kline, youngest daughter of
WOOD Kline and wife, was quite i'll on
last week, but is much better at the
Qresent writing.
The Thursday Club will meet next
G'hursday at the E. c Wilson home.
Last week they held an interesting
i meeting at the Mrs, Will Varney
home.
Miss Egedia Andersen, daughter of
sIIans Andersen and wife who reside
near Extra, spent Sunday at the home
I of her friends, the Esbeck daughters
hin Extra
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Lansburgh & Bro.

ing to make this the great
est event of many seasons,
presenting wonderfully inn
portant saving opportunities
to you. In many instances
we could not buy new goods
for the prices we're now Of
fering them to YOU. Buy
NOW and buy heavily for
summer, fall and even next
year.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Lansburgh & Bro.

Merchandise is scarce; whole
sale prices are steadily ad-
vancing; many classes of
merchandise are being taken
by our government. Yet, in
spite of these conditions, we
are offering odds and ends,
surplus stocks and remnants
of stylish, seasonable mer-
chandise at Unexpectedly
low prices!
Evening star., 1918-07-07

EDITORIAL
A clearance sale in war times
with prices so highl you
ask.
Most assuredly. Would you
neglect to clean your house
because of the war? OF
course not. A clearance
sale is nothing but a house
cleaning of the entire store.
Every department of a great
establishment like this ac-
cumulates small quantities
which must be cleared away
for the coming fall mer-
chandise, which will begin
to arrive in a few days
now.
Well grant that accumula-
tions aren't quite so large
this year as usual, and for
that reason the sale will
be of much shorter dura-
tion. ...
We might also say that sew
eral special purchases have
been included in this great
summer sale as a sort of
seasoning, the silk dresses,
for instance, etc.
Good housewives who are hav-
ing trouble to make their
money go round will find
this an exceptional oppor-
tunity to buy needed mer-
chandise way under the
regular retail selling price.
.%:xz><&vzz@
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Star Ieefran
o. .oursa ihs average person can
lo- b. expected 90 De au expert Oh
aa- MAPS and thar sort Of thing
tad f. probably .s not surprising tina.
Co.. recent allied successes 90 the
Esiern front have given rise 90 F.
rlssqI7lt feeling that there IS a
good camee that the war WIN end
rI.n.r the ae2t few months Their
really ls a1 ground Cor such feeling
though there IS every reason 70 fell
slatei ose- Che allied victories Tho
real meaning OF the allied adyaae,s
O. thar tho faith we have held all
along b. being validated by events
lhsy forecast ultimate complete vic
tory bur the obtaining Of that vic
tory uili take more time and more
men than The average person in
srlns1.
o. The allied advances were TO con
u1ue a. Intervals during the rest of
The summer and autumn W. can
hope that by the end Of the year the
Germans viii find themselves back
~hers hey started in March. Just a.
the allies found themselves last
month back where they hsd been
nearly two years before But there
viii b. this difference The year Is
likely to close with allied morale AZ
the highest pitch OF confidence and
optimism, whereas the Germans. who
booked forward with a great show Of
confidence In the spring to gettins
to Paris and the channel ports. can
Be plunged into the depths Of dis.
eouragement and hopelessness with ,
long hard winter ahead Of thcm
with such q situation. n everything
poas ele Is done. we hope to en,e,
the spring campaign Of 1913 supe
rlor to the enemy In every respee
but even then. unless there Is col
lapse In Germany. the victory vii
have TO be won by hard fighting
Il Is for this reason that we should
not expect decisive results In the wa,
this year Every advance we mike
and every attack Of the enemy tina.
Is repulsed, brings Us nearer IN,
goal We really are coaquerinr now
We have a right TO feel elated nv.
this circumstance. But there Is mpe,
OF fighting and Of sacrifice ahead %
US.
The bulk Of the people Of the Uni
ed States in April 1917. believed tina
the war would be over in few
months. and this fact prevented I,
TOO great an extent a full realizatlo,
by the people Of the United State
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

u W. tsst setr nfe.r
..a.y ff e. f be- Ut .t,t
.tsfts at..ys Unt fss Arr
.atft 7ss v.se o.tt ..pf 81
tr. Ir t.g $50 % .tbt s.-f
Hrr r Wsa taf asn
.. tt.t rtst tr
t. F.t
Er s.F pee pa ~ "a.
...a 49,. .... ..... ..
phth : rtst ~ 70 Pc NNf'f
ss+tf iafs.zh HHiIt fftsf faH t
D,t.+. a.f e,r ue.. 81 be-
t..It4Dt. fJNs D.s.saet.r
I..t,D.r. sf r,st t.rf Nastst
ss.f.f.t.tts.fH. ,ssb t.4Its
.t.u,tgtIfHt,Hsyh. a,t
t., ..,. .s. ~ % 400 De- ..r.
t..t t,., n,,., U.,. ssf tss.
fsts rsHaftirr u La fhrsrff fsr
t,.,, s,., b.. y. tl.+ay u..t 10
It, ,,.saatt.s,.tI,ri h. t4Ii st
...r,,. .ss yf,4 d. nsys,isss ..s
.D.r.y,..tiff, % bad e.sf s..t
.., D.. .s, yss, t.tls ss ast4 sf
Il. t,,s r,stss,1 "a, IA, ssG pt
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s,. t..s b., p,..,. ,,t4 q anna
r,,... t. ts. tb,aH nf ma
,,a,.,. 40. s.s,il, sse, tH 3
.,.4 .,.t, t.b,,. us, ssn s,,o,.
y,,.,. .,,.,,,,d Il. g,, ,sts a. asv
y,,t s.r .fu,ny ny.
v,,t., mo,.t,s VI, s,s wsi isa,
ty nsyt. M and IN gs, 4,
,s.. t ,tstt anna um. ana tb,
No., ,.,t M 40, t,is eiH d. o,e,
m, sshn.
wt,, D.. rn u,,,,n maj slrh,
v, .,,i ssd,, An, Jyo, l,,o onlo,la
r,..ds .na ,,t, mn. mo,nlny go,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
ELEMENTS oF GERMAN Def

The B0lsdeTlkL Germany1
support tn Russia has gone %
Prince Ruprscht o., Bavaria and
German Crown Prince have
out Turkey has Withdrawn
support nom Germany Ausiria
state Or revolt. the people Of =
many ar- incensed at their miHi
high command for misrepresenl
the war conditions. the Grown FTi
Is Unpopular with the soldiers
people Ludendorff admits tha'
cannot spare troops from one y
to aid at other points and Gen ,
with England. French. italian
tralian and American fighters
driving the German army oui
France and capturing thousahl'
prisoners and vast stores Of ;
ammunition and food All q
things lead US to believe that
many is on the border Of p'l
Waterloo than Napoleon ever
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

o. VIA. r1s ahead Lei ls not Z
--is uis.ass a seconi time VI,
only l5e bsE.z1i1- 60 via the
The r-.tes states government
lies t-is llf o. szisrrnE l,s var
gran aee1-tinFiy Thsra ihoa.
DO is lp or tn par Of ihe
ua=s 90 t-s people who are 'o-i
atlHs ln me oo14usr o. the var
u keep in zins thai ihe Vh
must bs decisive and that this
demand iz-reaHag activity and
denial up 90 the vs-y moment o.
tory let keep a, It a. 6. Fe
only 5ssi1nl1r
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16


l
Ill.,. -. .4 49,.
...... ~. ...
AL. 80. -. t..t.
<..'..s,..
~, ~. ~. 4..... ..s
III. ..ltt..
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-.
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.....,... .,..,. ,...
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IVY ' g,.' ... ,' ANY,.
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Ky, w IVY w., n'. .,,.. ,.,.,..,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

--sr a. r- .-. re.rr.1r
g,,r asr ccns.a.s-.. .l-.ss
r..r ,f..-s- a. ts...a, ,.--..-
r,.-.,.r g.tss- = F,--sr all. .a.
n. t-sr.f. a. .str d ~ q. r
.- r.ssr ~. e.ssr. Il, s.t.,ss-a
81. -.,--r 80 /. a,-s,e.t s-s
r. be- a. .erssf
49, .-o se,..r rst bal, ,-..s-
e., - .. 81 -sr m
rr 80 re~ss ..ts -t,...
a,r.t. 800 r,s.- ,o.. s...-
a.. L.. ..,s... .-s.,.-,,s 49,. b,
. s,.v.e, H., - ce.--,....a-,f s...
,..,. ~. r,.y,l. e,.-n..s.- b. d.
..-..s b, 100. , 80, 49, ,f,....,
I.fl.- t, ..-...~-s sr- .t tte 90.
r,,r
u. .., ,r t.,~ -,s Va. ,.-,
..f 10. r.~,,., .s.-.,.sst-.I. 4.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
yDsH AND DAnonTIIiA ~
CONTEDTnATI VRTutANS

stop, aiu wobably bs made vim
in tho prff fce dayr 10 fr.orEanlSn
me- anyder camp n sona md Daugh'
tors NJ IN, coniraeraey y 70 dsslr
able that e.ofgasnntiop he effected
lu time ~ have representation At Tho
lle Union
1he Following letter 10 Mr v -
nnrneu mplninf tho oppofiunliio.
met sm ours if W. win roi in -
alilon io moot tho situation
Tho Wrlior says
DallHa Texas Aur 10. 1918
ST. D q Bmno1
hnYdrr rofat
Door af and comrado
our 10. Union VII bo hold ne Tu'
ra OMnomn gopi mber 2ith-2lt
and ! know ihli yol are Of Tho SAM
opinion mat ana, Hlmoly nat Tox
na should mako plondld rhoWlnI
ai tho no.unlon, ond ! am wrliin'
no nnk TINT yon rondcr every assist
anco lhoi you can IN reorganization
of your Camp, and getilng lnicrea
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
ntsr Hatg gICJOgT
~ GsY Ol,sr


Nisysf ne frsfsss 1-ss,e ha1s
ttrn 5si sssf 70 Peel ..s srssflfs
NJ rtf fnet t.r ts1t as1s fsnsf
nFer at1fg 10 A. baslf-
nst tssy we're senmHsf 20 ly
n es pei 80 fs.s nf 81 o.
rat hr ny are sr5-.. T
rtst ~ n.r .tt rsr bs' rey far'
e...s.fg 30. ~ ~ rt ntfirt.1r
Tt.y.x NJ rrxe a, 10 nef r..
fyrraHty Ir tr msrf ssf Htt
I rnft 10 Csrtrnrs1i Ear ssn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Decton Tcmpleion loft some while
ngo 10 visit relatives In Hill county
and has gone with them Tor a visit.
ing trip In Oklahoma
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16
Your truly
W Gregory hatcher
Commander Texas Division

nobby's lead over Ferguson WV
$4,000 fes days ago and was stin
growing an belated returns came IN
from remote preclneta
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

give us victory or give US dea1
That Is the American slogan nov
same as IN Revolutionary dayl
feat Of America would bring to u
condition worse than death
Americans would prefer death rh''
than submit to German tyranny
1t would be measured out to Us
every form OF atroeity that p
could conjure up against US.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

o. $ Carlton who has been pFI
lnently mentioned along with "
Wolfe for the position CT chail'
OF the state Democratic Exec
Committee has announced tina
will not allow his name to so |
the Waco convention.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-16

Gen Foeh's tactics are to keep |,
enemy on the run and give him J
time to plant cannon or to re-orga
he his shattered divisions.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Not enough paupers in 23 Kansas
counties to require a poorhouse.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

ais in the hands of President Ne
haffy are the following:
For ouadrennial sessions of the leg
islature, the sessions to discontinue
at 60 days, and the members to re-
ceive six dollars day for their
services while in actual session.
That the senate be reduced from
35 members to not less than Is nor
more than rs, and the House of
Representatives from 100 to not less
than 35 nor more than so.
Until otherwise provided for, one
senator to be elected from each OF
the present judicial circuits as now
constituted, and one representative
from each of the present senatorial
districts.
The office of Commissioner of
Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture
is to be divided, and provision is
made for the Commissioner of Mines,
Mining and Manufactures, and Com.
missioner of Agriculture and Horti
culture.
No restriction shall hereafter be
placed upon the right of suffrage OF
holding office on account of sex.
Strict regulations are provided for
that, il is believed, will make state
wide prohibition absolutely puncture
proof
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
AN EXPERIMENT
lRv .Iames ]. Montaguel

(By James j. Montague)
THE way to keep children immune
from the effects of alcoholism is to
give them liquor in their youth" -
An anti-temperance lecturer.
We broke the kid in on beer, but
when he'd reached his second
year.
The modest tide that it supplied
Appeased the child no longer.
At three he drank Janica rum, which
for kid is going some,
But by and by he'd whine and cry
For something that was stronger.
When he attained the age of eight
we had to give him whiskey
straight;
He'd put away quart day
And never bat an eyeball.
And by the time that he was nine
he'd take a little sparkling
wine.
Which he would use to mix booze
To make himself highball.
When he was in his early teens he
lugged a bottle in his jeans,
Which he would lend childhood
friend
Who felt the need of liquor.
Till all the kids around the town
could pour the good old red
eye down,
And take their loads to their
abOdes
Without slip or flicker.
At last no cocktail, punch or ball
could even get him stewed at
all;
He'd ladle in Scotch. rye or gin
And never quail a quivver
But ere he got a chance to be the
wonder that we hoped to see,
The kid was through victim to
Cirrhosis of the liver.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
LEST WE FORGET

He who can forget the little ones
that lie mangled fifty fathoms deep
under the shattered hulk of the Luz
sitania-who has no reverence Tor
the dead and their devotion, no pray
err for the dying and their anguish,
no pity for the bereaved and the brok
en-whose blood is not quickened py
our perils. whose heart is not sort
ened by our pains-who reads un-
moved of blasted homes and wasted
countrysides, of desolated cites and
desecrated shrines. of heroic Bel
GUM, oyerrun but not conquered, OF
epic France and the noble dead that
lie buried there-the great dead that
fought and the innocent dead that
merely wept and waited-he who
can forget these things, or be indif-
ferent to the sacrifices and the sor-
rows. the bereavements and the
burdens of Freedoms Gethsemanes-
that man is a Hun at heart. Tor the
crimes that none but Hun can
commit. no one but Hun can forget.
Clipped
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

United States. of the age of q years,
who has resided in the state twelve
months, in the county. six months,
and in the voting precinct one
month, next preceding any election
at which he or she may propose to
vote. and who has paid poll tax
for the tax year next proceeding
such election, and furnishes satisfact-
DRY evidence thereof, shall be quail
fled as an elector at such election"
All women are urged to pay their
poll taxes by May 2S, SO that they
may vote in the primary on that day.
1t has been held by the attorney
general that they may pay poll taxes
until July /, which will enable them
to vote in subsequent primaries.
The suffrage committee is endeavor-
ing to get out full vote especially
for May %, which will be the first
state wide lection in which they will
participate.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper }

Little Rock. April 22.-The commit
,ees Of the constitutional convention
were in session just five days. Their
nronosals have been completed and
admitted to President Tom NJ. Me.
baffy to be turned over to the com.
mittee on confication and phaseology,
which will put them into shape for
the consideration of the convention
when il reassembles in July.
President Mehaffy says that he
considers the work done by the com.
mittees as very thorough and con-
scientious, and that the proposed
constitution has many improvements
over the present document.
There are a few outstanding fea.
lures of the constitution upon which
all appear agreed. Chief OF these is
change in the term of office for
all county, district and state offices
from two to four years. The judici
airy committee provides that justices
Of the supreme court shall serve
eight years and chancellors six years.
Among the features OF the propOs.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Radical changes are proposed IN
the government of counties, by the
committee on counties and townships
II is the plan that there shan ne a
county council of three members
with the county Judge actlng as
chairman. This council is comb
nation of the town meeting system
of Massachusetts and the police jury
commissioners system OF Louisiana.
The council shall have complete
jurisdiction over the taxation, I'D
movements and financial aiIalrs OF
the county. 1t is a form OF commis-
sion government No mention was
made among the committees OF a
commission form of government Tor
cities. No one seemed to be insist
ent upon a change in this respect
The suffrage plank is one that, IS
believed will meet the approval OF
the most ardent suffragist II was
adopted unanimously by the commit
fee. and so far as can De learn9d
there is no opposition 10 il among
the members of the convention y
is as follows:
"The rights of citizens OF this stale
to vote and hold office snail noe
be denied or abridged on account OF
coy Both male and female citizens
of this state shall enjoy. equally an
civil. political and religious rights
and privileges. Every citizen OF the
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
NEWS ODDITIES


Not enough paupers in 80 Kansas
counties to require a poorhouse.
-.
Corpus Deficit demanded by Cleve-
land draft board in cases where re-
cruit leaves hat and clothes on river
bank and pretends to commit suicide.
"Borefoot clubs,'' TO save cost of
shoe leather have been revived in
Texas towns and cites for the sum
mer.
Bronx babies are the healthiest in
the entire country, with ST. Louis
next. statistics for 1917 shows.
So many draft slackers in Jail at
Pittsburg the government has had
to rent an armory TO confine the
overflow.
Naming of new color combinations
getting as hard as naming sleeping
cars. Here are some of the new
shades: Irvine, cub. cannon, bear,
guinea hen, goat and rodent.
A. Rush has been put in class one
of the draft and will soon be at
Yaphank.
Indicator on desk of New YORK
hotel office shows direction OF wind
by flashing different color for each
change
Debts to wife and other members
of family paid in Flushing court by
Corona man, who wanted judge as
witness so they can't come back
and say didn't pay them"
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We use this method of thanking
our many fiends and neighbors for
their kind deeds. words of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death of our dear
husband and father. May Gods rich
est blessings rest upon each and
every one is our prayer.
MRS. r. l.. HUGHEY
*27 MRS. A. b. HUGHEY.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
HOW FAST WE ARE DYING

Life insurance companies nave
gone far in figuring mortality rates,
periods Of expectancy, etc. OF course
il can be figured out just how long
you and Chased on the law OF
averages) may expect to live From
a well known life insurance company
the following data is secured: The
population of the world is about
/ ,623. 100000. The average age at
death is SO years. Every year there
are 57.372,727 deaths. Every week
9Os.5l6 die and 5,30S every minute.
about three die every two seconds
and about 60 have died while you
were reading this item
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Farmers and others who live at
distance from drug store should
keep in the. house bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment 1t may be
needed at any time for cuts, wounds,
sores. sprains or rhematism. 1t is
a powerful healing and penetrating
remedy. Price Csc, soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Harrington Bros. tt
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
SAME OLD LADY

Mrs. Malaprop was a patient at the
London hospital the other day, il
the staid old London Observer Is to
be believed. "Gawd blime me-" she
said, what with the cannons going
off and the German bombs, felt
any moment | might be hurled into
Maternity. Clipped.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

1t might be limited to those pat
riots who are, so periodically holding
onto their earthly possessions, that
Liberty Bonds at IA per cent will
be much more attractive than di-
rect tax.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26

Leake & Wells, general transfer.
wood and coal. We move anything
loose at both ends. Phones IL and
Ice.
The courier-index., 1918-04-26
WHAT'S in AN AiRPLANE

There is a surprising amount OF
material of various kinds necessary
to build a single airplane of the
more simple kind. according to the
Scientific American. Materials in
volving metals of various kinds in
clude the following:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-08
w AR TIM e PROFITEER
TAKES FLIER IN AERIAL
POSTAGE STAMPS

Madison, November 6.-The recent
acquisition by the State Historical
Museum at Madison of the stamp on
the first aerial letter ever brought to
Wisconsin reveals a remarkable story
Of wartime profteering. For the
new aerial service a supply of about
q million stamps with the central de-
sign of an airship in fight were
struck off one Sunday night. By acct
dent sheet of one hundred stamps
were printed with the center inverted.
These stamps were sold to w. Z. Roby,
a bank clerk, for $24. He sold them
to Philadelphia stamp dealer for
$4,000, by whom in turn they were
sold to son of Hetty Greene for
$4,000. Roby was a married man OF
draft age and had been given de-
ferred classification by his local board.
AS a result of his flier in aerial post
age stamps he was promoted by the
draft board to class A.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-08
ROYS AND GIRLS TO
BACK TANK FIGHTERS

''Bacll Every Fighter From Your
Own Home Town"
Sounds like the title of a new song
but it is the slogan of the Victory
Boys" and Victory Girls of the
United War Work Campaign, the
earn and give" divisions of the great
army of workers in this seven-cor-
nered campaign for which the Army
Y. NJ. G. A., the Y. w. C. A., National
Catholic Council, Jewish Welfare
Board, War Camp Community Ser
vice, American Library Association
and the Salvation Army are merged.
Boys and girls in every county, city
and village in the state will be asked
to get behind the soldiers that have
gone from their community, enrolling
their names opposite those of some
brave man who is fighting to make
this world a decent place in which to
live. They then pledge themselves to
earn and give" stated sum as their
subscription to the United War Work
fund. For the most part the boys and
girls are pledging to earn and give
$1.0O to $500, for this amount prom
ises comfort and cheer for one week
through the work of the seven organi-
cations united for this drive of Noy.
Ills.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-08
TALKED WITH LESLIE KRUGER

Sheriff HeWett returned Tuesday
from Lacrosse where he transacted
official business. While there he talked
with Leslie Kruger, who is in Jail
there awaiting hearing on the charge
of desertiOn. Leslie admitted to
Hewett that he was at the Kruger
farm at the night of the battle, but
that he and Ennis had left Immediate
" after their brother, Frank had been
taken from the house. He stated that
they went west from the house and as
they crossed the road they saw a man
with rife on his shoulder. Leslie
stated that he had his revolver all
ready and would have shot the man
had he made movement toward tax
ing him. After the two boys had es-
capped from the farm, they separated,
according to Leslie, and that he had
not seen Ennis since they said good
bye that night. Leslie went toward
Superior and it was he who bought a
pair of overalls at Policy, but claimed
his brother was not with him either
found the registration card under
which he travelled and made his way
to Brainerd, Mimi, where he was ar
rested. Sheriff Hewett stated that
Leslie would no doubt be turned over
to the military authorities and tried
on the charge of desertion.-N eills-
vile Times.