davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
A CANAnIAN,s PRnIEsT
To ,o,tns, the Editor of THE EvE'

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-As a Canadian. l am naturally
proud Of the splendid record OF Canada
In the great war. 10 Is also pleasant
TO see In the newspapers OF this cOun-
try such generous appreciation Of their
northern neighbor and | hope we shall
read more numerous dispatches from
Canada in the newspapers Of the United
States.
10 would, however, be interesting 70
know the author OF the doleful picture
OF Canada drawn by your correspondent
on page 10 Of your paper this evening
As Mark Twain said OF the report Of
his death. ut most grossly eKaggerates
the case" It Is said that picture shows
/ how theatres have shrunk in number,
that "you can travel from Atlantic to
Pacific and never see a piano, a phono-
graph, violin or other musical instru-
ment offered for sale. Everyone is wear
Ing his old clothes. Canada Is chiefly
concerned with getting enough to eat
and wear"
The correspondent may intend to com
pliment Canada but he fails TO state
the truth. have recently been in Can
ada and found musical instruments Of
all kinds being sold everywhere and
used everywhere. The people are -
well dressed as they are in this coun-
try. Canada has plenty TO eat anO
plenty 10 wear but IS chiefly concerned
as we are here IN sending all she can
10 our allies across the water and in
winning the war. But no gruesome de-
preston IS anywhere. The war has
stimulated production and everyone is
working The people refuse to be down
hearted. The theatres are packed. So
are the churches. In Toronto a few
weeks ago ] saw two very large new
theatres in course Of erection. Canada
can smile while she fights and is by
no means prostrated nor exhausted.
Yours truly.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
No HOMES FOR sTENOGRAPHEBs.

BY the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27-Serious
shortage OF women stenographers and
typists at the offices Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation is feared unless suit
able homes can be found for them.
Inadequate housing facilities here have
already caused a number OF resigna-
tlons and more are expected daily. De
spite the appeal Of the government Of
fclals for patriotic Philadelphians to
throw open their homes TO the fleet
corporation workers the girls are not
finding this city's homes hospitable.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
OLD.ACE A CRIME!

Some people are young az 60-red
checked. ruddy and vigorous. Others are
old at 4O-ioints beginning to stifen up
a bit: step beginning 70 lag and lose its
springiness: occasional touches Of pain
in the back feel tired without cause, and
possibly a twinge Of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals 20 warn YOU that the kidneys are
not promptly doing their work Of throw
ing of the pbisons that are always form
ing IN the body To neglect these natural
warnings Is a crime against yourself II
YOU have these symptoms you can md
prompt relief I'm COLD MEDAL Haarlem
oil Capsules. For more than zoo years
this has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories az
Haarlem, Holland. Get them az your drug
gists. DO not take a substitute. In boxes,
three sizes
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
No. $40 Adams Street.
LABORING MAN Defends
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Wilmington, Aug. %, 1918.


Wilmington, Aug. %, 1918.
To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-As a laboring man and lover
Of baseball, l claim your indulgence,
yet do not wish to trespass too far upon
your valuable space. / notice the Rev
erned gentleman is positive and precise
in his dislike for baseball and dancing,
and quotes the law prohibiting these
amusements on Sunday. It Is a matter
OF historical record, that when Captain
Cooke first landed I'm Boston on Sunday
morning, he kissed his wife who was
waiting on the dock to receive him.
Next morning he was fined one dollar
and costs for breaking the Sabbath.
This is one OF the blue laws OF
Massachusetts,, and / am sure we have
10 on the Delaware blue books, too.
although the Reverend gentleman failed
to mention it. ] can imagine l see the
gentleman brandishing his umbrella and
expOunding the laws, not the laws Of
SOlon or the codes Of Justinian, but the
Supreme Law Of Delaware. His sym
postum rivals anything in equity. For
his labored effort, he is entitled TO the
highest niche in the Pantheon Of the
future. John Marshall might be all
right in his day as a lawyer or Judge,
but the ermine OF the official robe has
now fallen en- the shoulders Of the Rev
Z. II. Dashiel.
BY his forensic he has dethroned Dis
cobulus and consigned baseball to the
realms OF oblivion Await then with
those bats and balls and monkey-faced
masks Those instruments Of Sunday
dissertation It has been decreed. Thou
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
dead IN BATTLE
OF DEMOCRACY

Continued from Page Five.
John ]. Kelly, Worcester. Mass.
James Kinney, Shelbiana, Ky.
Frank Lecherm, Loogootee. Ind.
Rudolph William Padley, Rochester.
ny
Claude &. Parsons, Maple, Okla.
William Hoyt Palmear, Forty Fort,
Pa.
Tony Ploclnlak, Chicago, III.
George Emmett Poe, Boaz, Ala.
Frank Prybylski, Berea, o.
John r. Robbins. Sweyzee, Ind.
Gerome Robertson, Fairdale. Va.
Forrest John Rogers, Trenton, Mo.
wiYfam A. Sanchez, Santa Paula,
Cal
Sandy Sstulla, Cleveland, o.
Paul Sherman, Anamosa, la.
Elonzo Sinclair. Wapanucka, Okla.
Leroy Smith, Great Bend, Kan
Thomas ]. Smith, Bridgeport, Conn.
Fred F. Spencer, arlon, o.
Sam F. Stapleton, Unlontown, Ala.
Clinton B. Stevenson. Cutler. III.
Raymond Stevick, Cedar Falls, la.
Charlie r.. Strickland, Atlanta, ga.
Hoogss Terrelian, Detroit, Mich.
j. F. Tayck, Cleveland, o.
Edward Tayerle. River Falls. Wis.
epsfar w. Taylor. Burnsville, w. Va.
Charlie Todd, Irwin. Ky.
Albert Trubicky, Bridgeport Conn.
Leonard s. Uselton, Wheeling, w. Va.
Rena Vasqueztillez. Guayama, Porto
Rico.
Sento Vazzans, Peoria, III.
Will Vest, cambridge, Tenn.
Edward William Walton, Brazil, Ind
Roy c. Welsh. Muskeg0n, Mich.
Fred Woter, Pittsburg, Pa.
Jacob Wozniak. Peru, Ill.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
Lieutenant Warren ]. Miller, New Ok
ford, Pa.
Privates--
Russell D. Anderson, Salisbury, Pa.
James A. Barkley, Livermore. Pa.
William ]. Clark, Philadelphia.
Arnold Coleman, Leechburg, Pa.
Carl F. Crooks, Apollo, Pa.
Harry Farley, Livermore, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Sergeant William w. Dengler, Read
ing. Pa.
Privates-
Frank Brunela, Negaunes, Mich.
James Fasciani, Charleston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
The Soldiers i'ComfOrf Kits"

Are not complete without box Of Aliens Foot-'
Ease the antisepdc powder 70 shake into the
shoes The Plattshurr Manual advises men In
training % shake Foot-Ease in their shoes
each morning. II takes the friction from the shoe,
freshens the feet and gives 70 corns,
hunions, cailouses and aching, swollen, tender
feet Aliens Foot-Ease has been the standard
remedy for over 25 years Try 10 to-day and mail
some packages 70 your friends in Army and Navy,
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
Killed I'm action.

hiileQ IN dcUOH.
Privates-
Clarence r. White, Elnora, Ind.
Willis r. Shoemaker, Romney w. Va.
Died Of Wounds Received in Action.
.Corporals-
Earl z. Jensen, Galesville, Wis.
pete Reedy. Ft. Worth, Tex.
Wounded in Action tSeverely).
Captain Arthur H. Turner, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Private Herman Kellerman, Long Is
land City. n. Y.
Missing in Action.
Sergeant John C. Palusis, New Phil
adelphis, o.
Corporals-
Harry Chefetz, Fall River. Mass.
Benjamin F. Michael, East Auburn,
Cal.
Privates-
Maurice p. Singer, Philadelphia.
Sarvaul II. Albert, Alberton, Mont.
Sterling l.. Alexander, Sharon. Pa.
Roy c. Anderson, Platte, S. d.
Paul Anglin, Cummings, "a.
Osci J. Bainum, Bellevue, New Mex
leo.
John r. Bard. Lancaster. Pa.
Fred NJ. Braden, Porterdale, Ga.
Max Bradley, Russia.
Francis II. Bush, Eddy. Okla.
Richard d. Cain, Blaine. Wash.
Gilbert L. Carter, Elmer, No.
Omer r. Carter, Elmer. No.
Emmett T. Cody, Chicago, III.
Richard COwley, Chicago. Ilt
Fred B. Gruver,, Asotin. Wash.
Roy II. Hall, Somervllle, Mass.
Gaudias J. Joubert, Attleboro. Mass.
James z. McClesry. Columbus. o.
Harry 6. Mccormick, Coshocton, o.
Graham Mitchell, Sask Can.
Littleton Z. Richardson, Witt Springs,
Ky.
William l.. Roth, Wahoo, Neb.
Edward Schanda, Chicago, I'll.
George Schifferer, Baltimore. Md
Previously Reported Killed in Action
Now Reported on Duty.
Sergeant John E. Kilgellon, Canton, O.
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
The Wanamaker Store

Philadelphia
It's of fact of the world especially of the
cantIew
he exclaimed eagerly YaS know Philadelphia Wanamkers"
All other merchandising following
tances- the bazed by Wanamakr Stores
the world greatest
o the
u in
to the ecrowned headso of the world
able warfare American officers
o the crowned heads of the world al
all the Utmost
of al widco comm which has o make
familiar knowledge the
They
still:
fixed edandnOt to be
uch
fair ondGg tacu
An
ningn tricks o magniying
Here, n
the clear o a Store.
n ands lin
JOHN WANAMAKER
PHILA DELPHIA
Evening journal., 1918-08-27

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces (includ-
ed in above total:)
Killed in action ...... 80. -
Died OF wounds received In
action ...... &C.. -.....
Wounded in action lseverely) =
Missing -. .......2o
Total ...... ...... ..--.....54
Evening journal., 1918-08-27
Wanamaker advertising

dependable.
think daily issued by
the biest the brightest all
No whatever called tseh"Ths
ASfoniher ParaIyser"
This probably the public finds
to withco
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14
A. S. BARKETT, Hickman, Ky.

places for safety. and where these
are not available the southwest
corner o. the cellar OF a frame buill-
iue is the next best place. Brick
buildings are not so safe. but the
cellar probably the safest place
.u Them In Omaha tornado Of 1913
very few brick houses were SERIOUS
is damaged These are ordinarily
uur0oled. though sometimes the
walls cr-mble or fall outward.
Ioruad0es almost invariably move
.n an easterly direction and gener-
ally from southwest 20 northeast.
The average length OF the path of
destruction is about - miles. and
this path may not be continuous. u
the funnel cloud IS not In contact
with THE earth during It's whole
course
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14
TORNADO SEASON IS NEAR.
PROBATION TO AVOID INJURY.

The foraalo season .s almost here
-au ana oar experience or t.aE
-.rh .a-t e.a- makes This subject OF
more taau passing Interest
Iaruada-- are u-lalg preceded hy
l-h temps rature and htmidirl- "a
weather condition generally said 20
Boz suhry sticky or "oppres-
si.e." Rain may come before. with
~ after r0uado. or Fery rarely,
there mas be- mo- rain a. an. The
barOule does not foreteu tor
nado ttoueh y indfafsa low pres
sures. and toruad0es always occur in
"a low" area.
Tile season in which tornadoes may
Poe expected varies according 70 the
region They may VISIT the Cur
States in winter. and as the season
al ancee the r-eian of greatest fire.
quency is in tho Plain states and
the Mksssippi Valley. from april 20
September inclusive. In this re-
eI0n Stay is the worst month. with
April next Generally they come
between $3.50 and e D. me but they
may even come m uieht.
Persons may -0neNlat avoid tar
nalo danger BOZ itching the local
sie1s and reading The weather maps.
which az least show che conditions
which favor tornado formation. The
local signs are heavy. dark clouds
first in tile southwest. almost imme-
diately followed o. clouds in che
northwest and north a fuuuelshau-
90 cloud is sure sign though there
may be tornado when such "a cloud
can not De seen. II "a rlnuel cloud
can not Doe seen. the whirling mo-
Zion OF the air may be known by p
peculiar roaring noise. somewhat like
Che rumble OF distant thunder or The
approach Of a heavy train Of ears.
II one can see the cloud and get
an idca o. the direction ia which q
is moving. the zone OF safety is a.
right aneles 10 the direction Of mo
don- The southern margin is usual
ly more dangerous than the north
ern. and this should be remember
ed in seeking a place OF safety. The
width Of the path Of greatest de-
struction is ordinarily not more than
q few hundred yards. though this
destructive diameter may be from
some rods wide 10 a half mile. or
sometimes wider. However. the
worst part IS comparatively narrow.
ana relative safety may be had on
IS a short distance at right angles
20 the line OF the advance OF the tor
nado.
Cyclone cellars" are excellent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

II JOG win acquaiut yourself With
the working OF the Fiscal Court aud
the number OF miles OF road In F'ul-
ton county. you win find thai there
IL not sufficient funds 70 maintain
the roads and bridges IA the coUn-
~.
Mitchell Adams vas In Tiptonyillo
the first OF the week on business.
Ne sring hats and shirts "a Leibo-
vitz Live Store"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT Is most inn
portant. when an EFFICIENT anti
septic is applied promptly. there Is
no danger or infection aud the wound
begins to heal az once For use on
man or beast. BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANAIsEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT Buy Il now and BE- ready
for and emergency. Price 25c. soc.
500 and $50. sold BY Hickman
Drug Co. Adv.
FOR SALE: Good common short
staple cotton seed-of unknown var
riety, same being seed raised on
my own land and The same seed ex-
pect 70 plant this season. sl.60 q
bushel.-B. T. Davis. tic
Mammals p. G. Flour. Pulled
Wheat. Pulled Rice. Wheat Hearts.
Cream OF Wheat. Pettijohns Food.
holled Oats. Krumbles. Grits. Petit
johns Beans. Flour. etc. at Betters-
-. his.
Taxation Is the only way 70 care
Tor roads and bridges. because It
makes a man pay IN proportion 10 his
belongings.
Good roads are not an accident,
but the result OF the expenditure OF
much money and labor
Total receipts from the A. y.
King sale amounted 10 $4.197.13.
". r. Carrigan. OF New Madrid.
was here Monday on business.
Our garden seed are fresh and re-
iable.-Bondurant Bros
WIN Bersh ers. OF Tiptonville. was
here Monday on business.
Courier for three months 40c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14
sio2s a ssL. FOR CORN.

Chas. @. Hlgs doubtless topped the
local corn market ast week when be-
sold 100 bushels 70 Henry McAiul
lin % Sl0.25 O. barrel One load q
corn was sold here several days sgo
at the fancy price a $llfO bar
rel 10 John Greed. but this was not
in line with the normal market.
Nr. Higgs says no bought just as
good corn a. soc "a barrel % years
ago. as he sold last week az $40 -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

Every thing goes. whether there Is
one OF one hundred bids. in the s.
T.. Dodds sale next Tuesday Posi-
lively no by-bidd'ng
Most every well dressed man and
young man in this community buys
his hats and shirts o. Leiboviiz
Live store"
Henry Cay is Starting work on Z
new residence fo-t c"sst - the ~----77r
pipe. ou College Hi1
~. a. Adams. OF Bessie. WAS the
guest OF Mitchell Adams aud wife
SUNDAY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

SO live and act that future genera
tions win bless you for having gone
THIS way. Vote for good roads
Vote for the road tax. Re q pro
gressive citizen.
Attend the Dodds sale next Tues
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

Can Reeves on Home phone for
coal
All kinds OF seed potatoes o.
Bondurant Bros.
See Wright & Pauizl's announce
ment elsewhere ia This paper.
For mems shoes. don't faH 70 see
ours before YOU buy.-Rices.
FOR SALE: p tons baled shuei1s
fvr' ses . ton -Cayc- Crain Co. Cat-
ce. Ky. 44c
We have a few sacks o. sweet
feed Try us for prices.-HicRman
Cash Grocery.
SETTING HENS WANTED. WI
pay 25c a pound &C. 81 Adams. az
plumbing shop tie
When you don't want 70 cook 81
home, bring u to the Busy Bee snd
Ne Will cook for you.
Mrs MaEgie Randle fel down "a
flight o. stairs t. sday evening end
sustained a badly ar-ised shoulder.
Geo. Hadley. who has been with
Reid Bros. for some time. has as
cepted q position with Barrett a.
LsdfOrd.
Jno- Pyle and wife are in Mem
phis this week. 8lrs PgIs vent O.
undergo q minor operation ar Lucg
Brinkley Hospital.
Murphey Bondnrant and wife
have q new daughter az their home
This title Miss arrived a. two o.
clock this n'oruing.
Miss Carmen Crawford has pur-
chased the w J. spradlin Dot in
southern Heights and VIII later
build a new home.
Eight hundred Thousand men arr
20 be called % the c0iors during the
present year under the secand army
draft, which begins on March 18th
As announced by Proves Marshal
General Crowder Of The nulmber 20 De-
called was followed closely by an
order for the mobilization Of $4,000
men during the five day period be-
ginning March %. some 5000 of
them 10 be assembled under The sec
ond draft Eighty thousand viii De
men OF the first draft OF $1,000 not
vet summoned into service. FL
ton must yet furnish 90 men 70
complete her quota in the first draft.
AT our auction sale next TUESDAY,
We will commence on the furniture
AZ $50. and while We have sold q
GOOD deal already, still have left
sone nice dining room furniture, sew
eral nice rocking chairs, dressers'
ehiffonieres, McCreary refrigerator.
Majestic range, nearly new. Also
a4o-eg Incubator. VIII then sen
farm implements. leaving I've stock
Tor the last. We expect 20 push The
auctioneer, however. and ask bid
ders 10 come early. prepared 10
spend the day. We VIII have some
one carve lunch during the day. We
viii sell any OF this stuff privately
IN 10 and including Aondsy The
1sth-Syd. l.. DOdds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

-FOUR druggist viii frfruH money if Fafn
DINT1lRNI fails Oh Clre aur c.er ui lt.aiHe.
Hiiud. Bleeding ~ otr.1..HE I.'. iu tta Hal
The hrst Application gives Ease and l-r-f. -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14
TOR SALE CHEAP

okohoma that re-
au.re nv personal attention for sale all OF my
property; Miller. county IN oraer 10
seua puts prices viii move a.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

Hickman residence, located o" the "hii'
Of electric
improvements VIII
about
good one hishy poo"e-
tive ind will nah
West Hiekman-bofh stock
buidina-There
5000 feet erected in
desirable location for many lines
o.
Also residences rental property
lights right
any shall be glad to sho"
ca
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14
Drives out Malaria. Builds Up system

The ola STANDARD general strengthening tonic.
GROVE IS IAsrELT~S chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria. enrich the d God snd builds upthe sys
TEN 4 true tonic. For adults aud children. &C
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

When you don't want 70 cook 81
home, bring u to the Busy See and
ne will cook for you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

SETTING HENS WANTED. WI
pay 25c a pound. 81. Adams. u
plumbing shop tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

Murphey Bondurant and
have q new daughter az their Do
This title Miss arrived a. two
clock this morning.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-03-14

For mems shoes. don Q fash 10 see
ours before YOU buy.-Rice
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-23
MEXICAN FORCES ARE
BECOMING MENACE
ENT RENCHMENTS HAVE BEEN
DISCOVERED ON MEXICAN
SIDE OF BORDER.

El PasO, April 22.-A Mexican mill
tary force of sufficient size 10 ba
considered by United States military
officers as presenting a menace TO the
American border has been concen
trating in the Ojinaga -Juarez sector
of the international line and all pa =
trolls ard outpost bases have been re-
inforced along the American side OF
the border in the Big Bend district.
Entertainments have been discov-
cred on the Mexican side of the Dor
der opposite Fabiens, Texas, and re-
ports received here today from fur.
ther parts Of the border opposite the
| Big Bend district tell Of entrenchinl
work being done near the international
lines. Natives crossing to American
towns have reported they were being
warned against a possible invasion o
| Mexico by United States troops
! These baseless reports OF possibl,
American invasion are believed q
have been started by German operat
ing on the Mexican side of the border
between Juarez and Ojinaga working
with Mexican army officers known to
| be anti American in their sentiments
American arrivals in chihuahua City
also brought the information today
that anti-American handbIlls were
being circulated throughout the noun
tain districts&Of Chihuahua state urg-
ing the Mexicans TO oppose any in
vasion by American troops. These cir
culars contain picture of Uncle Sam
kicking q poor Mexican peon with a
pair of heavy boots. These circulars
are believed to have been inspired by
Germans as were the anti-American
manifestos circulated in Juarez re-
Gently. Mexican federal troops have
been detraining at various points
along the Mexican Central railroad
south of Juarez and on the Kansas
City. Mexico and Orient railroad,
northeast Of Chihuahua City during
the past two weeks. Three large col
umns have been known to have
marched into the Ojnaga district re-
Gently. One of these included four
hundred Yaqui Indians All of these
troops are now opposite the Big Bend
district and raids across the Al. erican
border similar to the one yesterday
at White ranch are expected as many
of the Mexican federals are without
food and are living on roots, herbs
and what little food they can com
mandeer from the ranches.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-23

Although on the face of reports to
the treasury the New York district
was tenth in the percentage standing,
adyices tonight indicated that today S
subscriptions had been heavy. New
York City has rolled up $3.50 ,259. 500,
or ~ per cent of its quota; New York
state' has contributed $34i,G08,000 or
~ per cent
Women OF the Atlanta district to-
day started ON an extensive six days
day started on an extensive six days
soliciting campaign cauyassing for
subscriptions from door to door and
selling bonds direct from booths on
the streets of southern cities. They
hope to help pull the Atlanta district
up from the bottom place on the per-
centage ladder.
Madame Schumann-H -Heink today ac-
cepted invitations to sing at Liberty
loan rallies in harrisburg, Pa. April
y and in Philadelphia April 2S.
Solicitor General John W Davis ar
ranged to speak at Bethlehem, Pa
April 2G.