davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-28
Died Of Wounds.

Pvt. Clarence Champ, Bidwel.
Pvt. Richard S. Manning, Keokuk.
Pvt. Hubert L. Thompson. Kellogg.
Pvt. Otto A. Krewson, Bloomfield.
Died Of Disease.
Pvt. Cecil D. Bradley, Webster City.
Pvt. Alvin e. Boldon. Alven.
Pvt. John H. Humble, Ottumwa-
PVT. Jesse r. Harvey, Brighton.
Pvt. Samuel K. Molsebe, Marne-
Pvt. Frank W. Olson, Boxhelm.
Pvt. Edward ]. Hangman, Carroll.
Pvt. John A. Johnson. Essex.
Pvt. Levi Kurtz, Belmond.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. John J. Bair. Columbia.
Pvt John E. Buckler, Fl. Madison.
Pvt. Harry L. siverly, Boons.
Pvt. Joseph Patten. Jessup.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut.. Rowland z. Kirkham, Ames.
Pvt. Fay L. Jones, Derby.
Pvt. Darwin J. Paulson, Usage.
Pvt. Guy Claude Rockwell, bowie
City.
Pvt. Lynne A. Brown, Council Bluffs.
Pvt. John H. Porter. Des Moines.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt. David NJ. Downs, St Charles.
Sergeant David J. Huxford, Upper
airy.
Pvt. James E. Bowles, Pennington.
Pvt. George VIM. Cares, Farming
ton.
Pvt. Phillip Harry. Sioux City.
Pvt. Virgil L. Lenocher. Dexter.
Missing Action.
Pvt. Otto c. Antilles, Audubon.
Pvt. Dick Bunk, Kanawha.
Pvt. Edward S. Rasher, Dies Moines.
Pvt. wesley F. Zirbes, Dubuque.
Pvt. Edward r. Runge, Davenport.
Sergeant Victor A. Nelson, Britt.
Corporal Harold NJ. Hopkins, Har-
Pvt. Hugh C. Alexander, st. AnthO-
ny.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-28

New portrait of Rear Admiral Bull
lard, U. S. ", American representa-
tive to see 10 the carrying out of the
naval terms of. the Austrian armistice.
he is now at Pola, the great naval base
In the Adriatic.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-28

And His Needs Are Numerous.
A politician thinks he is entitled to
as many kinds Of opinions as he may
need In his business. sll9 e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-28
CAPTAIN OF CO. H
KILLED IN ACTION
CONTINUED from Page l.,

ton to captaincy at the time of his
death October II.
Thinks Ever Of Others.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

FOR BARGAINS in second hand cars. 37 South Second St. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
lGMN Shares

O: the capital stock Of Arizona Oil and Refining Co. at eight cents q share. Inquire 914 West Madison
 street D
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
For Sale-Misce1laneous

FOR SALE-Two Peerless incuba- tors; l 620 egg, one $40 egg, and one small family ice box, almost brand new. Pacific Coast Fish & Poultry Market. 127 s. Second St. Phone 4243.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Horses For Sale
 On Easy Terms

Ruby and Powers of Davis, California have just shipped in a carload of stallions and jacks, the greatest lot of stations that was ever shipped to Arizona, consisting of Belgians, Perch ions, Shires and saddle stall lions. They have the Belgian Stallion Stevenot, three years old, weighing 2100 pounds and has not been beaten in any show ring yet. Won first as a yearling at the Worlds Fair, San Francisco, and all the State Fair visitors are welcome to come and see these horses at the Dublin Stables, on Jeffer- son Street. Ladies and school children are welcome to come and see them.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
For Rent-Houses

FOR SALE-A suburban brick bun- galow, rooms with screen room, mod ern bath. electric lights, garage, ce- ment walks. Price $2,500-S6OO cash, balance terms, also a 6 room brick bungalow. E. E. Pascoe, 302 N. Cen tral Ave if
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
EORu YOWLS


 There is tide in the affairs of man, which, when taken at its height" leads straight to FORD. You better roll ill on that tide.
 These two cars just in contain a precious load-there are some lovely dressers and chiffoniers.
 Such handsome rugs you never saw. saw.
 There are refrigerators and ice chests. There are ceiling fans, short or long. There are all sizes of fans.
 There are Jap porch curtains.
 There are beautiful electric cafe, par Tor and office lamps. One cut glass center lamp, exquisite, very cheap. There is a stack of dining; cutlery. Brass and iron beds; every known spring made; new and used mattresses; stacks of blankets. comforts and pill lows; eouches; davenports; settees; box springs; folding beds; child's beds, and baby buggies.
 Gasoline, oil. wood or coal ranges; all kinds gas ranges.
 Small gasoline engine.
 All kinds of pumps.
 Instantaneous heaters; home gaso- line outfit for cooking and lighting; water heaters for home: large French range: boarding house range; dough- nut pot and strainer; candy pot.
 All kinds new and used trunks and valises; mems clothes and shoes; dress suits and plug hats; ladies' garments. Saddles, harness: fine lot of guns and pistols; all kinds stools and hard- ware.
 Electric coffee grinder; meat slicer; cash registers; typewriters, adding ma chine; all kinds musical instruments; Gurley transit; assayer's and other scales; kodaks; street picture camera; sewing machines; loft. pedestal show cases; books.
 loft. desk for hotel or office-6 men can write in chairs on it at once. All widths of roll and flat top desks.
 Harry Lythans, expert pianistr, rec ommends as the highest grade and sweetest toned piano in Phoenix; this s600 instrument offered for $50; $100 cash. $50 payments.
 My cards with the free recipe for your lung relief are now ready. Don't hesitate to try it. It is an herb discov- cred by me and cured a woman in first stage of tuberculosis. I simply an- nounce this for your good, not mine.
 GEO. O. FORD
 Ford's Stores
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

WANTED PARDNER- One-third interest in 320 acre cotton, spud and maize ranch, 60 acres of spuds up, 140 acres cotton, 100 acres maize, plenty of water. A bargain for someone. Pre- fer farmer who will move on place. Call at PAT North 1st St. Phone 1{01. D
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

WANTED-For few months. furn- ished bungalow or apartment in good neighborhood. Box 1437 Republican. Il
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-New table nine feet by forty inches with eight sections or bins on top suitable for grocery, or can be used by tailor. Never been used. 2o3 O'Neill Building. n
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

A. L. MARSH is in charge of the East Side 2nd hand store, joining Shoup's lumber yard. I solicit my friends trade My reputation for fair dealing is unimpeachable. have fine stock of goods, and no dealer shall un- dersell me. I want to buy your goods. don't care what it is. My stock is inn mense and consists of every saleable article known. Just bought five coun- ters, shelves, doors, windows, etc. They are good. Phone 1927. If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
For Sale-Livestock

CATTLE WANTED
 Thin, medium and fat cows, heifers, steers and bulls; (black and white or red). Buyer will pay high prices. Call personally or write
 U. S. CATTLE & TRUST COMPANY
 412 Fleming Building. Phoenix It FRESH MILK GOAT-For sale, at sos N 9th St. r
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
For Sale or Exchange

160 ACRES West Oregon to exchange for bee ranch with good drinking wat CT. s2500 value. Box 2000 Republi- can D
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Perfection and Puritan oil stoves. Wilky- Wartman Oil Co., 145 w. Jefferson Street. Phone 1887.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Wanted-MiScellaneouS

REFINED. MIDDLEAGE GENTLE MAN, wants nice room with small private family, or widow, preferred. Address postoffice box No. 696. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

There is a tide in the affairs of man, which, when taken at its height" leads straight to FORD. You better roll in on that tide.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
For Sale-Houses

NEW ROOM HOUSE on large lot, close to car and city water. Only $500 SEC cash and $15 month. Address Box 2069 Republican. It
 ACRE LOT, close to car with room house, fine soil and some shade. Price tl200, only s200 cash. $20 per month. Box 20l4 Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

WANTED-Gentle saddle horse for it's keep: good pasture and shade. Phone 7R11. ?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

God has a plan for every life." said
DR.. David NJ. Edwards. president OF
Earlham college, Thursday evening In
his talk before the Young Friends on
Choosing a Vocation" AT this part1c-
ular time each life will count for more
than it ever has been before. 1t Is
very important that everyone find his
place in life A call to service in
cludes a call for preparation and prep
aration includes spending time be
cause there are no royal roads to
learning"
I'm choosing ones service in life one
must be capable OF the service he has
chosen. If people fail in the work
they have chosen 1t is because they
have not had an idea of what they
were to do and their capacity of learn
ing was low.
Colleges of the type Of Earlham
are not colleges of specialization to
any extent and colleges which offer
exceptional opportunities for speciali-
zation are doing harm to students be-
cause when they fnd they want some
thing broader 1t is hard to recede, and
get back on the main line in order to
chose"
DR.. Edwards spoke Of the import
ance Of the proper time Of choosing.
There are four important guide posts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Durbin and Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Smith motored to In
dianapolis Sunday to visit their son
Ray. who is in training at Fort Harri
son. . Miss Anna Piehe and Miss
ner Sunday Little Crisier Franklin
Is very sick. E. George Rose OF Bath
Ind, has returned home after a brief
visit with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kelley Herman Nestle
rodes was called to Richmond Satur-
day on important business. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dove and daughter Mary,
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Orar Parks. Fred Reynolds of Rich
mond. visited his parents here Sun
day. His father. Add Reynolds, is in
a very serious condition. Mrs John
Miller is In very critical condition
She is now at the home of her daugh-
tiers. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman
entertained friends from Winchester
Sunday. Linn Reynolds spent Sun
day in Richmond. Walter Renner,
son of c. C. Renner. left last Thursday
for Great Lakes Naval training sta
ton. He enlisted in the Rodio de-
partment. .. Crayton Ball and family
have been spending a couple of weeks
Greensboro. $500. Ora Smith has pur.
chased a new Overland. Mrs. Will
Brown entertained Mrs. Price and sis
ter Saturday evening ... Mrs. Ethel
Thurston and Miss Ada Hinshaw Of
Richmond are visiting their sister,
Mrs. M. Sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
EASY way TO MAKE
FRECKLES VANISH

Freckles are a great joke. but not to
the person who has them. They're
harmless. so doctors and chemists
laugh at them. But there was one
chemist who was badly freckled him.
self. Sc he kept on experimenting. to
penetrate the skin and fade out the
rust spots which lodge there.
Finally he found that while danthol
tetrate was not good for many things,
II was a really wonderful thing for
freckles. 1t was easily applied with
the finger tips and is quite readily alb
sorbed. besides being pleasant. harm
less and inexpensive to use.
The same treatment Is splendid for
removing tan and other discolorations
Of the skin. And 1t is truly surprising
how promptly 1t does the work. Any
leading druggist can furnish danthol
tetrate. An ounce Of it will be enough
in most cases.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
SUGAR RATIONS
FOR AMERICANS
ARE cut POUND
New Order to Take Effect
August Ito Aid the Al
lies.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-The Amer
lean ration Of pounds Of sugar each
person a month was today reduced to
two pounds by the Food Administra-
ton. The order takes effect August l
and Is expected to remain in force un-
til January /. 1t may be possible at
that time to loosen the restrictions
somewhat.
A similar order to public eating
houses limits their sugar supply to
two pounds for every ninety meals. At
the present time no further reduction
will be placed on the soft-drink manu-
facturers, who are already operating
on Atty per cent basis. The Food
Administration expects that the do
nestle reduction to two pounds Will
save enough sugar to meet the neces-
stiles OF our allies.
The ration remains a voluntary one.
and there Is no intent to make II COM
pulsory. but the supplies of sugar on
hand are to be allotted to the various
states on the two-pound basis. and
failure Of voluntary rationing In any
state will create deficit in that state
which will not be met by the National
Administration by further ALLEGATIONS.
The reduction became necessary to
meet the pledges being made by Food
Administrator Hoover to allies. Eng
land Is now on a two-pound basis,
though before the wsr she used more
sugar than the United States. France
allows its people a maximum OF a
pound and a half, while the Italian ra-
ton is pound. These are compul-
sorry rations.
Recently these nations have been
unable to meet even these rations, and
have called to America for help. The
sugar supplies In this country are at
a low ebb. The production from this
years domestic cane and beet crops
has been disappointing, the Porto Ri,
can crop Is below normal and lack OF
shipping has prevented a free move
ment from Java and other distant
sources OF supply.
Recently over $4,000 pounds were
lost In submarine sinkings.
Abroad. the German invasion of
France has destroyed a great proper
tion Of sugar beet acreage In that
country and the enemy is in posses
sion Of many Of the larger beet sugar
factories.
On top of the shortages at home and
abroad comes greatly increased de-
mand from our own overseas army,
largely exceeding the earlier estimates
and this country Is under agreement
to supply certain fixed amounts of
sugar to neutral nations In exchange
for other necessary food products.
"Mr. Hoover has put 1t up to Amer
ica,' said Sugar Director Rolph, land
America has never yet failed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
No Extension of P. o.
Building Until After War

An inspector, who recently visited
the Pest ONCE here, agreed with the
local authorities that the building is
greatly over crowded. This condition
has been reported to the Treasury de-
partment which realizes the need OF
more room, but has notifid the local
office that no funds are now available
for extensions They are taking up
the matter, however, with Postmaster
Beck concerning interior re-arrange-
ments Such changes will be made If
possible. If 1t were not for war con-
ditions, Beck would be very much in
favor of the addition of new wing
to the building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Puts VIgor and Ambition Into Run
Down, Tired Out People.

II you feel tired out, out OF sorts,
despondent. mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack the desire to accom-
plish things. get 80 cent box Of Wen
delIs Ambition pills at Leo Fines, A.
G.. Luken. Conkey Drug Co, Glen
Thistlethwaite's today and take the
first step toward feeling better right
away.
If you drink too much. smoke too
much, or are nervous because OF over
work Of any kind, Wendell's Ambition
pills will make you feel better In three
days or money back from Leo Fihe.
A. G. Luken. Conkey Drug Co.. Glen
Thistlethwaite on the first box pur
che sed.
For all affections o. the nervous sys-
TEN, constipation. loss Of appetite, lack
OF confidence trembling. kidney or liv
er complaints, sleeplessness, exhaust
ed vitality or weakness OF any kind,
get a box OF Wendell's Ambition Pills
tc day on the money back plan.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Worlds Needs Must Determine
Service, Edwards Tells Friends

he said. heredity, physical fitness. per
sonal preference and the need or the
demand OF the world.
In speaking OF the part of self, DR..
Edwards said that we must be self
observing, keeping on the watch for
our capacities. We must consult with
those that are older and wiser. Our
duty is to find the mind of God
Biblical proof and our own expert
ences prove that God has plan for
each an deveryone OF us. DR.. Edwards
stated that we must create God OF
our own that will satisfy and meet the
deepest demands of our life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Westcott Hotel Manager
Leaving for Service

Clinton Cunningham, former man
ager of the Hotel Strand of Cincin-
natl, is in Richmond to assist H. c..
Starr in the management of the Hotel
Westcott.
Charles F. Starr, who has been man
ager of the hotel, is leaving Monday
morning for Vancouver Barracks,
Washington. to enter the Aircraft Pro
duction division of the National army.
Cunningham is not to remain in
Richmond permanently but will be
here a short time to help out Mr..
Starr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

An aviation field requiring an ex-
penditure of $1,00O,000. will be estab-
lished at Aberdeen, Md, by the War
Department. This plant will include
aviator barracks, hangers, machine re-
pair shops, etc, and the general con-
struction contract has been awarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Masonic Calendar

Friday. July 26.-king Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4. r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing; work in Mark Master degree.
Friday, July 26.--Loyal Chapter No.
40, O. +. s. Will give picnic at Glen
Miller park, Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

lighthouse just below the city Of
Hudson on the famous river in New
York state marks the landing place
OF Hendrick Hudson in his courageous
little craft. the Half Moon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial service for Mrs. Sarah
Thistlethwaite will be held Sunday az
ternoon at three o'clock at North A
Street Friends church.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

the world threatened by foe who is
powerful and ruthless and foul, there
is not the time "to teach an old dog
new tricks We have the same blum
dering, the same loss Of time and
effort as in 1898, but with this great
difference, that in 1918 they may cost
US opportunity and life. 1t is then
but the commonest of common sense
that the business end Of an army be
placed in the hands Of business men
as Great Britain finally found it neces-
sary TO do-and that the best of the
the United States is plentifully sup
plied-and the choice of which the
President may have for the asking
should direct its work. This is case
where reform is needed from the top
down rather than from the bottom up,
for there is much good young timber
in the Quartermaster's Department
drawn from civil business life. The
trouble is not in France; it is in
America. We have translated the
Washington circuml locution office to
France; we have made the Quarter
masters Department in France, which
in subordinate places has some capa-
BILE, energetic and youngsh men Of
business experience, an annex to
Washington, with its crossroads gro
Gerry store methods and its ancient
and honorable personnel.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
StyanguLation

To learn this war game. exacting and
scientific to q degree never dreamed Of,
demands men young and eager, and at
the mental and physical top of their
capabilities.
I'VE have had to cut red tape to
spare the lives Of our poilus," said the
War Minister Of France to me a few
days ago. "England has done so, and
America will find that she must also"
Red tape is the unionsm of the gov
ernment service; it is standardizing in
fuence "going down." which throttles
ability and levels all departmental ef-
fort to the lowest instead of the high
est standard of efficiency; and for the
red tape which stultifies normal intel
ligence, commend me to the brand
which tradition in the army has i'm
posed upon the medical service, where
medical reports can reach medical
headquarters for action only after
making the long, slow passage through
the line-that is. from commanding Of
fcer of the regiment to commanding
officer Of the brigade, then to the div-
sion, then to headquarters, and thence
to medical headquarters. BY llustra-
ton, cite one case where it took two
and one-half months-not days or
weeks, but months-for the report of a
medical ofiicer-a colonel and the rank.
ing medical officer in France at the
tlme-to arrive at medical headouar.
ters.
AS this urgent report with it's con-
structlve suggestions, dragged its tor
tuous way toward headquarters the sol
dlers it concerned were without proper
housing and clothing, and a number of
suicides from home sickness and de-
preston resulted
England had the same elnclency de-
stroying system at the beginning Of
the war, but soon was forced to change
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Continued from page

port service. or automobiles. except =
lob lot Of secondhand cars. which h I'd
been picked up here and there at lo:ie
prices. Then came certain numbr
of 1;a-ton trucks. These wholly in-
adequate carriers-of class lolg
since discarded by all the armies Of
the world in favor of the more prs 2
tical and more economical and t,n
type-are still the main reliance Of
our army in France.
OF motor trucks of. all kinds tie
army had in the first week Of lsyt
month (Decembcr) carrying capaci "
OF l,ooo tons, whereas it's minimum ~
Quircment is $500 tons-a shortage Of
1000 tons after six months in tae
army of the nation which builds more
automobiles than all the rest of tie
world.
Meanwhile, s1s.oOOooo worth of al
'omobiles nave been ordered fro
Italy
For this exhibit lack of shipping is
made the excuse, yet government erl-
ployed steamers of 5000 to 10000 tons
burden have arrived from America At
French ports with half their carving
capacity untitled. or in some cases -
cupled by articles not needed at this
tune. as, for example. hospital beds, f
which there are accumulated enoue
Tor real war. And all the while tie
Red Cross has been filling its war,-
houses from the same source as tn It
OF the army, over the same waterwa :.
IN the same bottoms.
II there was any preliminary prep
ration for the reception of troops duH
ing the interval between our declara.
ton OF war and their arrival in Franz
1t was negligible. The men were dump, ID
INTO France. and to large extent upyn
French hospitality, with no intelligent
torethought of the needs in housjrr
provisioning, transportation or ~
serves of supplies which a division ar
more requires.
When the Rainbow Division arriv "A
somewhere in France" five months
after the First Division the man
packed their first supplies into their
camp on their backs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

said in my presence: "1t is an entirely
new game, and it's up to us to learn it,
"And to learn it d quick" en-
claimed another more outspoken officer
in the group. Some older officers scantily
conceal disregard, if not contempt, for
the opinions and the methods and the
language of the French. Surely in the
face Of the dearly bought and complete
experience of our allies, the preten-
sions of comparative military upstarts
is indcfensible-and absurd.
Perhaps an incident. amusing to me-
at least at the time, and one not likely
to cause court martial by my relating,
will in small way illustrate the men,
tai processes of this narrow visioned
type.
Going into the Paris garage of the
local United States army quartermas-
ter, and, finding it out Of commission
and presided over by single sergeant,
a member Of the Red Cross transporter
ton service asked the nature Of the
trouble
"Ah, we fred all them Frenchy chuffers
because we couldn't understand what
they said, and now we're up against it
for English speaking ones who savvy
the mechanism Of this bunch OF bum
foreign cars"
Incidentally, the English speaking
chauffeur in France costs in wages ell
most half as much again.
Officers that have spent twenty to
forty years in single track bureau,
who have grown old in small army,
with its local and simple ante dated
service, cannot be expected to change
suddenly a lfetimc's habit and method
and expand to the precise and the en-
trely strange requirements of the new
kind Of warfare. 1t is downright un-
fair to subject them to such a trial, not
TO say ordeal; TO the soldiers depend
ent upon them, it is a hazard they
{ should not be expected to accept