davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
FRENCH RUSH AHEAD
ON L-ASSIGMY RIDGE
Continue from page H.

tContinuCu from page H.
chimes shot down two German single
seaters.
4 krupp howitzer which an Ameri.
can unit captured at Trugoy on July
-, was today shipped to Governor Me
CAL, Of Massachusetts, II was the
biggest gun the Americans had taken,
although numerous field pieces and
'ixinchers had been captured early
the offensive This artillery is
ftill being used against the Germans,
he Americans firing the ammunition
hat they captured in their sweep
lorthward from The Marne.
Five thousand rounds have been fir.
d against the Germans from one
hree-inch piece that was taken from
he TeutOn.
Bolsheviki in Battle.
Amsterdam, Aug IA battle in
which a Bolsheyiki army o. 100000
men are engaged is raging on tn
Volga river around Sembirsk, said a
dispatch from Moscow today. The
Volga fleet controlled by the Boil.
sheriki, has seized all vessels con
rolled by the Czecho Slays.
British Freighter Escapes U.Boat.
An Atlantic Port. Aug. l4.-After a
fight lasting three hours British
an da vessel believed TO have been
the mother of C-1oats in American
water according to members of he
crew who reached here today.
After a dozen torpedoes were freI
the fregher made her escape Her
speed saved her After she eyhaut
ed her ammunition the captain or
dered full peel ahead and when the
steamer was about % miles from the
T. S. coast the C-boat was fully four
base
TrawIer Drives of u-Boat.
An Atlantic Port Aug. l4.-How an
American steam 'rawler. fred upon
by a Herman submarine, caused the
raider to submorge by attempting to
ram her, was told by the captain Of
The American vessel today
The encounter took place only six
miles off Highlands light. This IS
The nearest point TO the coast reachel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free Trader Journal by W L.
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board or
Trade, Moloney building, phone lO4i.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co,
Chicago,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14

Try the Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
CHANUTE FIELD
FLYER IS KILLED

yinord, H., Aug. IA w. Johnson,
a Chanu'e aviation field cadet was
killed here today mhen HIS plane fell
from a considerable height
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14

Try the Free TraderJournal Want Ads
for results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28

emergency address, William w. Car.
penter fatherl, Mangum. Mich.
Private Earl w. Ballard, infantry;
next Of kin, Mrs. Debbie Ballard
(mother), Kannapolis, n. c.
Private Casper A. Schwab, infantry;
father, John ]. Schwab, Harlan. Iowa.
OF the eight men who died from
natural causes, six were victims of
pneumonia, one of scarlet fever,
and one OF cerebro spinal meningitis.
They were:
Sergt. Joseph NJ Ellis, quartermas-
ter corps, January %, pneumonia;
emergency address, Mrs. Susan Ocker
(mother). Nortonville, Jefferson coun-
ty. Kan.
Corporal SebRstIano Milarde, infan-
try, January 20. cerebro spinal menin-
gifts; next of kin. Antonio MiIardo, 81
Ferry street, Middletown, Conn.
Cadet Richard w. Blair, signal
corps, January %, pneumonia; emery
ency address, Charles q. Blair
(fatherD, subtrcasury, New York.
Private Samuel X. Anders, medical
department, January %, scarlet fever:
Charles II. Anders (fatherJ, Dekalb
street. NOrristown. Pa.
Private Evans Pittman, stevedores
January "a. pneumonia: Dianah Pitt
man (mother). SAB Broad street,
HawkinsviIle, Ga.
Private Thomas Banks, labor com
pany, quartermaster corps. January
"a. pneumonia: Thomas Banks, sr.
(father), Burtvlllc, La
Private William II. Cook, infantry.
January 81, pneumonia: Miss May
Sellman (aunU, 2O2 West & street,
Ontario. Cal
Private Angelo Franco. infantry.
January "a, pneumonia: Dominica
Franco (brother), Gl3 York street,
San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
MULLOWNY WARNS
DRY" V|OLATORS
HE'LL JAIL THEM

Scatter this advice all over town, I"
said Judge Mullowny, in Police Court,
today.
Let whiskey alone. II you sell
whiskey, or drink too much OF it, or
give IL to your friends on the street.
have no choice but to send you TO
Jail"
The advice was given just before a
sentence of four months was melted
out to Mary Lindsey, colored, after
she had been convicted OF selling
whiskey. Her husband. William Lind.
sey. was put on probation.
Harry Robinson, colored, OF 707
Four-and-a-half street. was sentenced
to eight months for selling whiskey.
Five half-pint bottles OF whIskey
were produced in court as evidence
against him.
Emanuel Bolt, George McKann,
Mary Brady. colored; James Stone.
Belmar Holland. culored: Raymond
Callan, John Johnson, and Edward
Haley, were each sentenced to thirty
days in jail when convicted on
charges OF drunkenness.
To sixty days on charges OF drunk and
disorderly. John Knoxville was fined
SO for disorderly conduct. He was
drunk, he admitted, when he was ar
rested. but was charged only with
disorder.
Twelve men forfeited collateral for
falling to appear in answer to drunk"
charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
ABSTEMIOUS WELLESLEY
TO AUDIT HER WASTE

WELLESLEY. Mass. Jan. 20
Wellesley College is going to keep
tab scientifically on the amount OF
food waste from its tables. The
movement. which is at the request ~!
the Government. is TO promote con-
servation.
The students. many OF whom have
given up candies for the duration of
he war, greeted the new order will
wonder. especially when they learn
ed that all food would be weighed
when leaving the kitchens for the
dining room and that this weight
would be compared with the weight
OF the rejected food and scraps. They
believe they have already set a high
mark for conservation. Many alb
stain regularly from butter, even
more have learned to drink their tea
and coffee without sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
WE'RE DOING GOOD
WORK, SAY STREET,
CAR Co. OFFICIALS

Street car conditions In washlnk-
ton today. as viewed by the heads a
the two street railways. are as good
as can be expected, considering the
force OF the storm that enveloped the
Capital today.
George Z. Hamilton, president q
the Capital Traction, Is III. but J. II.
Hanna, the nrst vice president. IL In
charge in his absence.
This IL the worst weather we have
had In years." declared Mr.. Hanna.
"and, Of course, Il has had a bad ef-
feet on our service. But the cars are
all on the tracks. We are having .
good many tie-ups. but we are run
ming. The snow falling on top OF the
snow already on the ground makes
II difficult We expect the service
to improve with the day, but II rests
with the weather"
"a good many plows have been
pulled this morning" said Clarence
p. King, president of Washington
Railway and Electric Company, but
a. many cars are out a. ever. Things
are getting Strengthened out. and I
think the service win be all right
later In the day. I think that We
have done very well"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28

battle OF Santiago he was made
brigadier general Until Cuba became
independent he was governor general
Of the island.
Following his work there he was
made major general, and placed in
command in the Philippines. After
winning the Philippine war he was
ordered back to the United States, and
on April %, 1910, was made chief of
stan. After the expiration of his
term, April 81, 1914, he was placed
in command oil the Department Of
the East Later he was transferred
to the newly-formed Department of
the Southeast. From there he was
sent to Camp Funston. II Is believed
he has been in France several months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
SENATOR HUGHES NEAR
DEATH, FRIENDS FEAR

ssnator william Hughes. OF New
jersey, who has been III at = hos
pital at Trenton for months. Is In a
critical condition. His recovery Is
considered improbable.
Senator Hughes was seized with
illness last spring but partially re-
covered. when he was stricken with
pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
BILLY D|SLIKES
STORM,,DUT HOLDS
CRITICISM UNGODLY

Il don't like this kind OF weather. .
Billy sunday told The Times this morn
ing.
The house at $50 Wisconsin avenue
was literally banked with the white car
pet Of the skiss. and members Of the
Sunday party who wanted to get to
Washington had tough going ali the
way.
Temper IL mS worst fault" Billy said.
but even II doh't Ike the weather. I
don't let II get my goat III just sit
tight and DO the best I can to set away
with II. Rsnsmber the Lord sends the
snoWs, the sunshine. the rain, and the
storms. Don't forget that TIA an III
wind that blows nobody good-"
50 saying. Billy went up stairs to
his den and got to work on his cor
rsspendsnee.
The Sunday party IL depleted to-
day, with two members III and two
out Of the city.
Mrs. william +. Asher left today
for PhiIAdsiphia to dedicate . build
ing FOR ths Business womsn'S League.
and Rhody left on the same train
for New York on business.
Miss Florence Kinney IL today re-
covering from her attack of grip.
while Skin. BIliy's chauffeur, is In
bed With the safne ailmsnt
Billy will take lunch this noon with
ConEfsssman BorlAnd Of Kansas, In
the House restaurant. Ma" Sunday,
Champ Clark. and others are to be
present ma" today announced that
her other duties would make u i'm
possible to sell SmileAge books In the
campaign. She had been invited to
take part by selling the books at thu
Continental Trust Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
FIVE SAMMIES WOUNDED
IN ACTION, IS REPORT
FROM U. S. HEADQUARTERS

Dispatches from General Pershing
to the War Department announce the
wOunding OF FIVE members OF the
American expeditiOnary forces in ac-
lions on January n and 90. Eight
deaths from natural causes are re
ported.
The only one Of the five whose
wounds are considered serious is
Private Bergard Gorski, infantry,
whose sister, Miss Pauline GOrski,
lives in Chicago. First Sergt. Lee
Hacker, OF Manchester, Clay county,
KY, also was severely wounded.
The three slightly wounded are:
Corporal Willie Carpenter. infantry:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
the SINKING REToRT.

yea" remarked q contested young
bachelor, 81 have the greatest 40
miration for the fair sex, put l never
.Tnect TO narry-ot. dear. not"
sIndeedr' remarked a lady. Then
am to understand that you not only
admire women, but you have q SIM
cere regard for them as welL"-Pitts-
burKh Chronicle Telegraph
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
PENCIL In BRAIN
CAUSES GIRL S DEATH

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. y, Jan. 26.-
Muriel Holden. three. is dead at q
hospital here from injuries received
when she fell while holding a lead
pencil. the point Of which penetrated
her brain. The child was playing in
her home. and Will" running, tripped
over n rug.
She was daughter OF John f
("Cracky"D HQ.I.n, a baseball player
and holder OF many amateur skating
records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
KAISER THANKS GOD
FOR GERMAN SUCCESS

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2s.-Kaiser WI
helm expressed thankfuiness for Gods
great deeds for the German peopls"
In q message to the Berlin court
preacher, text Of which was rsesived
here today. The message was in re-
ply to Fluctuations on the war Iord's
birthday and said: -
att Is with deep thankfulness that
I commemorate Gods great deeds Tor
the German people. He gave nistof-
lcal successes to our colors-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
j. S. TROOPS
BELIEVED IN
HOTFE1HT|NG
WITHFRENCH

That q fresh announcement of
American participation in actual bat
Ting viii be forthcoming soon was
the belief OF many here today.
This thought was strengthened by
the fact that several infantrymen the
past week have been reported killed
or wounded ain action" while Maj.
Gen Leonard Wood has been hurt
by an accidental explosion in France.
News OF the wounding of Wood.
former chief Of staff, but now COM
mander OF Camp Funston. Kansas,
was included in a dispatch from
American headquarters telling that
two Of his staff, Lieut.. Col. Charles
=. KilboUrne and Major X. A Joyce
had been injured and five French SOL
diers had been injured.
Five Infantrynen Hurt.
Another dispatch from General Per-
shing related that five infantrymen
had been hurt in action. The de-
partment has cabled for a detailed re-
port on the case, which is expected
soon.
Where or how either of these incl
dents occurred was unrevealed.
Wood. like other general officers,
has been having a chance to see the
American training at close range in
France, but the accident may have
occurred at a point on the allied bat
tie line
The casualties of the past week in
dtcate that a portion OF the American
FORCES may be finishing their training
6y having front-line experience.
Pershing has not illuminated his cas-
ualty reports. but it is likely that
the cases resulted from patrol clashes
or small trench raids.
Departments Official Version,
The War Department statement an
nouncing the injury to General Wood
follows:
"A cable dispatch from the head
quarters of General Pershing. just re-
cetVeds stated that an accidental ex-
plosion, occurring today, killed fve
French soldiers and injured Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood slightly in the arm,
Lieut. Col. Charles z. KiIbOurne in
the eye. and Major Kenyon A. Joyce
In the arm" :
General Wood has been in France |
Tor some time. His presence at Gen
eral Pershing,s headquarters was
learned Friday.
Governor General of Cuba.
General Wood entered the army as |
assistant surgeon in 1885. In 1891 he
was made captain. Soon after. he re- |
tired from the army. In 1898 he was |
made colonel, to command the First |
o. s. Volunteer Cavalry. After the |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
Put "Pep- In Your Done.

Watch how your appetite and sys
tenn builds up when you start having
a few drops OF iron put in every soft
drink. Many fountains gladly serve Il
instead OF lime or ammonia. Tell the
boy to put a drop or two OF AIM"
in yours. Everybody needs iron. II
helps appetite, blood, complexion
Costs you nothing extra.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
WOULD RECALL MAYOR.

CHARLESTON w. Va, Jan. 90
Petitions are being circulated for the
recall Of Mayor George A. MacQuesn
and some Of his appointees in the city
administration. Incompetence is
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
Construction Work Hailed.
DEATHS

Sunday. January q, 1913 At
1910 a. m, At his residence, SIT Otis place
northwest, ELMER EARL. twenty-five years
old. beloved son Of Carrie L. and George r.
Hunter.
Funeral from his late residence on Wed
nesday, January 80. at y. m. Interment
at Rock Greek Cemetery. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

DR.. p. W. MURToN. dentist, has removed
his office to Kenoia Bldg, uth and O sta
n. w. Phone Tranklin EdG IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
TOF|RE FIRST GUN
IN SHOVEL TAGGING.
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

The first gun In a great national
tag your shovel" campaign by the
Z. S. Fuel Administration will be
launched tonight. at big mass
meeting. for Washingtonians by the
Fuel Administration in the Billy SUN
day tabernacle. The shovel tagging
campaign will open tomorrow when
Helen Tew and "Bill' Furey will tag
the White House shovel with a little
tag like the one which Is TO go into
every household, bearing the legend
Save That Shovelful Of Coal for
Uncle SAM" and directions for the
best method OF saving II.
DR.. Harry GARFIELD, u. s. Fuel Ad-
ministrator. will speak at the meet
ing tonight, as viii E. F. Colladay,
acting fuel administrator for the Dis
trict. Mr.. Colladay will preside.
Scott of the AnEacs.
"Scottie OF the Anzacs," member Of
the Australian contingent OF the Brit
ish army. who was inyalided home,
will tell OF his experiences In Belgium.
at the Dardannelles, and along the
Nile.
The name "Anzac" desIEnates not
only members OF the Australian and
New Zealand army corps, but repre-
sents the highest personfication OF
bravery that the war has known, and
participation in the most desperate
lighting. Though young man.
Trooper Scott has travelled in sixteen
different countries. He was in BruB-
sells when the war began, and he
describes the heartrending scenes
when the poor old Belgian mothers
were driven from their homes by the
approach Of the bloodthlrsty Hun.
Later he fought against the Turks at
Gallipoli and on the Egyptian sands
near the Pyramids and the Nile. His
address will abound in amusing a.
well as thrilling incidents.
Private Pest to Speak.
Private Harry Peat, Of the Can
adian forces, who was put out by the
nrst German gas attack at Ypres, and
was later wounded through the lung.
will also talk. He has been lectur-
ing throughout the United States with
his wife, who will follow him on the
platform tonight. Private Peat was
a member OF the first Canadian con-
tinEent to reach France, and after
being discharged and sent home, he
line trenches.
The doors OF the tabernacle will
be opened at s o'clock to the public.
The Marine Band will play until $50.
when Mr.. ,Colladay will speak. DR..
will follow him, Their Private
Peat, Mrs. Peat, and Trooper Scott
The Marine Band will play THE Star
Spangled Banner" the 'Marseillaise,"
and Men OF Harlech."
Many men promineBt in the official
life OF Washington will attend the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28

General Wood entered the army as
assistant surgeon in 1885. In 1891 he
was made captain. Soon after. he re-
tired from the army. In 1898 he was
made colonel, to command the First
o. s. Volunteer Cavalry. After the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
Continued Next Week.
Grocery Deliveries.

FROM the MILWAUKEE, journal.
Carry our grocery parcels home, or
pay a nickel per delivery to have the
grocer do it. This - the edict of the local
food administration. If the grocers do not
proportionately reduce prices, the new
charge will be a hardship on consumers.
Saving for the grocer money that is not
returned to the consumer will be no genu-
inc saving. The food administration must
see that the terms of the agreement are
carried out and that those who carry their
own parcels derive a proportionate bene-
fit.
The charge for delivery will concentrate
consumer will hesitate to have the grocsr
deliver hen delivery bills mount up at
the end Of each month. The charge for
delivery brings the problem TO a head.
Those who really want the service badly
enough to pay for II, will bear all the
burden. Those who, in the spirit OF war
time economy. carry their parcels, will
effect a saving which in the aggregate
will amount to many thousands Of dollars.
The housewife who carries bundles must
perforce visit the grocer rather than order
by telephone. When she looks over tho
g~rocer's stock she will be able to select
quality goods. She may see something
cheaper than the article she contemplated
buying. The housewife doing her own
marketing on the spot means a new and
beneficial habit in many Milwaukee
families.
Charging for deliveries OF groceries 10
a sound policy. But the saving must b.
passed IN to the consumer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
TRIAL TRIP BY MOONLIGHT
tive Kept, and He Didn't Know
How to Run II.

An interesting incident Of the first
Canadian railway, which ran from La
prairie on the ST. Lawrence river to st.
Johns on the Richelicu, under the name
Of the Champlain x st. Lawrence rail-
way, is related in Prout's Railways Of
Canada.
The first locomotive used on the line
came from Europe, accompanied by an
engineer who, for some unexplained
reason, had 1t Gagged and secreted from
public view. The trial trip was made
by moonlight in the presence of Il few
interested persons, and ii is not de-
Scribed as q success Later, the i'm
ported engineer made several attempts
10 set the kitten-for such was the
nickname applied 10 this pioneer loco
mOtive-in motion toward st. Johns,
but in vain the engine proved refrac-
tory, and horses were temporarily sub
Stituted for it.
Meanwhile. the railway officials call
ed in n practical engineer from the
United States, who announced that the
engine, which was thought to be hope
lessly unmanageable, was in good or
der and required only plenty Of wood
and water. His opinion proved cor
rect, for after a little practice the en-
CINE attained the extraordinary speed
of 20 miles an hOur.-YOuth'S Com
panion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
a. Fight for Life

1t has been fight or die for many Of us
In the past and the lucky people arc
those who have suffered, but who tre
now we'll because they needed natures
warning signal In time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful new dis
covery OF DR.. Pierce's, called uAn-u-ric."
You should promptly heed these warm
tngs, some Of which are dizzy spells,
oackache, i~rregularity OF the urine or the
painful twinges Of rheumatism, sciatica
or lumbago. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms of kidney disease,
such as Bright's disease, diabetes or
stone in tho bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
lions take plenty OF exercise in the
open air. avoid q heavy meat diet, drink
freely Of water and at each meal, take
Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets double
strength). You will, in q short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
Anuric. The tablets sell for 60c.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IowA.-"During the
Civil war | was run over by a piece of
heavy artillery. / was injured quite
badly. l seemed to get well of my injury
put 1t left me with kidney trouble which
has bothered me ever since. My kidneys
become so congested at times that / 60
for a whole day without excretion. My
back will ache and my bladder will pain
me severely and / am miserable until this
condition passes away. L have taken
many kidney medicines but just recently
began taking Anuric and 1t has been
Just fine. l only have to take a few
doses when all my trouble passes away
An-u-ric is the best kidney medicine l
have over used. Those who suffer with
backache OF kidney trouble Of any sort
will find Anuric good If they will give it
q fair trial.
al have also taken DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and found it equally as
good, and just as represented - JUDD,
i605 High Street.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anuric, or send DR.. V. M. Pierce. Buffalo,
N. Y, 10c. for trial pkg. A~nuric-many
times more potent than lithia, eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
Personality of Your Hall.

The aspect Of the hall should afford
a cheerful yet reserved introduction TO
the rest of the house.
A ham has many definite functions
to perform. 1t should not only serve
as an attractive waiting Don but
should also give ready access to the
main. room of the house. Homes
should never be so badly planned that
some rooms are accessible only through
others.
Halls should always be somewhat
formal, for they are intended for the
use of strangers and a%cquaintances as
we'll as friends and relatives. Just how
formal ones home entrance should be
depends largely upon whether the
structure Is IN the city or country.
The interests and manne of living Of
the occupants also have much to do
with this.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-31
North IS. Pounds.

The Cathedral of the Holy Savior
in Moscow is probably TIE most mag
niticcnt church in the world. It's five
cupo!as are covered with pure gold
Ouc-llalf inch in thickness. Its inter-
very costly. This church is the ma
tons thani;S-Offcring for the deliver
ance of Moscow from the French. 1t
took 30 years to build, and its cost has
been estimated ut $50, 100000.