davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

table, and the surgeons were az work.
They're after that abdominal
wound the inferno told me. They're
working with the horoscope
Above Bill's upturned feet and
about yard away stood an X ray an
paratus It's flesh piercing light fen on
a disk OF metal that an orderly held
over Blll's barred waist The violet
rays passed through the disk and into
the patients abdominal cavity. The
surgeons eyes followed them through
the metal and into the flesh. His
knife plying fingers worked under the
disk and deep In the wounded mans
belly. Tie cut with that solid plate for
q window.
He can see what he's after befors
be gets started my guide erulted
and II he overlooks aay shell frag.
ments there Is q magnetic eontriyance
that sounds a buzEer when he Rets
near them
III would be all right. they told me.
ThAnks 10 the microscope and the M.
trous oxide, a stay here under treat.
ment and then rest at one OF the
Red Cross convalescents' camps by the
seaside would ht Blll for a return 10
the trenci e."
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
SAVINGS STAMPS FOR PRIZES

The department Of agricultur,
heartily endorses a suggestion Of q
Louisiana chamber Of commerce. tha,
all premiums given 10 prize-winners
at agricultural fairs be paid in war
savings stamps. A recommendation
TO that effect has been sent tofederal
andstate officials all over the country.
So far. the idea has met with hearty
approval There is no reason why Il
should not be followed everywhere BY
the associations in charge Of state
county ond other fairs.
And why restrict u 10 fairs? Why
shouldn't prizes offered in any form
OF competition he paid in this way?
Thrift Stamps would surely be as
acceptable as anything else 20 the
winners at card parties. They might
be offered. too, as prizes for juvenile
games, for various kinds Of sporting
affairs, for newspaper contests and
all sorts Of things. Most people would
doubtless prefer them to the sort Of
objects ordinarily given as prizes, or
even to cash; and Uncle SANS war
fund would prosper accordingly
Owensboro Messenger.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

Arthur r. Cummings 20 W. II. Win.
stead. $1,000. lot and warehouse on
Elm street.
J. z. Mcpherson and wife. ct. al.
to Mcpherson Realty Co. $4,000 lot
on Oak street.
l. NJ. Yancey and wife TO Rich
Sargent $500. Greenville road.
Farm.
Wiley Dean and wife to Geo
Sharber. SIOO. North Christian
county.
Geo. B. Croft and wife to Jno.
Alexander. S44s. Farm. Davis Coal
road.
J. z. Mcpherson and wife. ct. al.
to Ben Foster. 500. 2 lots in Nc.
Pherson subdivision Of city.
II. L. Carroll and wife TO L. H
Davis. 81 lot No. 3s Mcpherson
Fowler 4 Hanberry addition.
W. b. Dillman and wife TO Mrs
Sarah Qillman Guthrie. 81 18th
street lot. So
J. t. Ford and wife TO Robt. J.
Russell and wife. 81. Farm. one
mile north Of Hopkinsville.
o. c. Maddux and wife to Jno. VI.
Vest and wife. 5000. Farm. a mile
South Of Crofton,
Pembroke Realty Co. to Ell Cooke. I
$500. So lots in Pembroke.
Elijah Ricketts, to his wife $1,000
md I bed. pillows and bolster.
trunk and contents. ibox dishes. |
table. wardrobe.
o. Y. Davis and wife to c.
iayes. 81. Civirs Mil road Farm
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

The Crown Princes drive against
the Northeastern approaches to Paris
has come 10 a deadhalt. From Thurs
day to Friday saw one more desperate
fiekering up Of offensive action Just
west Of the oise river. but it was
quickly snuffed out by the French
los and machine guns. The only gain
has been the wiping out Of a bend
IN the line At Noyon, while ground has
been lost at other points.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
100000 CT
EVERY M
LIEUT.. GEN. BRIDGES d
GEN. FocH NOW HA
ALTON IN HAN
Roston. June IA

Boston. June IA 4"
troops from this country
Is at the rate Of a quartz
lion a month and nothir
IL, certainly not the Kai
U-boats." declared l.
Thomas Bridges, British
missioner to the United
a dinner rendered him i
a number Of prominent
Canadian residents.
II have IL on the best
he continued. "that Gen
whom | am intimately
very certain he has the 5
in hand, and can hold I
"We have today 200
can troops brigaded witt
French soldiers and this
sociation will have a
effect on the future Of
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

Frank Balhooter, a Hungarian en-
ployed IN war industry plant
was arrested when a large quantity
OF poison was found upon him. He
is said to have admitted that the
poison was intended for soldiers. One
weeks subscription to the Ketnuekian
will be given to the person who sends
IN the best answer to the question.
What ought to be done with him."
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

News print paper stocks on hand
at the end Of May were equal to
about one weeks production. said a
summary of the paper industry is
sued by the Federal Trade Commis-
sion. The stocks amounted to 26,4s3
net tons. In the last week Of the
month fourteen mills were idle, most
OF them engaged in making repairs.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

In addition to serving our enlisted forces. il is
assisting in the work of civil relief among our allies
whose soil is being devastated by the fighting.
lhus the Red Cross is helping to interpret the
constructive spirit of our Republic which holds
sacred human life and the ideals il seeks
AS time goes on the scope of the work of the
Red Cross m Europe will increase in order that the
organization may meet the demands that will be
made upon it. 1t must receive the full and hearty
support OF the American people II is only through
such an agency that we can be assured relief and
necessary mlnlstration to our young men forming
our military force. 1sssasEs~---
1t is my sincere desire that adequate funds
will be secured for the work of the Red Cross.
Dmaz1< Ama&@
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
CAVANAUGH is

The life sentence
Frank Cavanaugh. Of II
ty, was commuted to tw
BY Governor Stanley.
naugh was convicted IL
the Communication gives
, Cavanaugh was convi
murder Of Leonard Gri
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

The Germans will never again have
a numerical advantage over the AL
hes. Their best eahnec was lost when
they were stopped before Amiens.
The Allies are now so confident that
It is hard to hold them back, espee-
ially the Americans.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
TOO ILL TO '

The Diuguid- Taylo
which was to have bee
this evening. has bee
postponed on account
Of Miss Diuguid.-Mu
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

The commander Of the U-baot l59
IN one Of the German submarines op-
Grating of the Atlantic coast, has
been identified as Captain Neustidt.
who served five years as gunners'
mate in the United States Navy, ae-
eording to affidavits Of officers Of
sehooners while the submarine sank.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

We now have $4,000 negro sold
iers and we still believe about 49,
200 ought to be sent down to police
Mexico.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

The Kentuekian will give a IS
Thrift Stamp 10 every boy or girl
who will bring in four fully paid
yearly subscribers at $500, in the
city, or six $500 to be sent by
mail.
s~xBis
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

FOR SALE-About 25 acres of
clover hay standing in the field.
MISS ALTHEA FLETCHER,
s4-zt. r. 2. Oak Grove, Ky.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
THE RED CROSS SPIRIT SPEAKS
BY JOHN H. FINLEY.

kneel behind the soldiers trench
walk with shambles smear and stencil
The dead / mourn. T.
bear the stretcher and bend
Ger Sammy, Pierre and Jack and mend
What shells have torn.
i go wherever men may dare 90 wherever wonnan,a
And love can live.
Wherever strength and skill can bring
Surcease to human suffering
Or solace give
i am your pennies and your poundsi
am your bodies on their rounds
OF pain afar;
! am you doing what you would
you only where you could
Your avatar
The which my arm wear,
The flag which Ger my breast bear,
Is but the sign
OF what you'd sacrifice for him
Who suffers the heish rim
OF wars red line.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

II the Marines can fight on land
like they are fighting, we would like
to see them get a chance on the sea.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

They used to tell it to the marines
now the marines are telling ii to the
Germans -Ehzabethtown News.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

The Tennesseean had eight wedd-
ings reported for Thursday and six Of
the grooms were soldiers.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
FROM BERLIN.

One Of the marines in the re-
cent action about Chateau was Max
krause, from Berlin, Wisconsin.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

WANTED-Young man to drive
advertising truck and help advertise
show. Address
ROBT. TAYLOR.
sS-lt Graeey, Ky.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

Porto Rico is TO furnish IL, ,46s lin
tied registrants and Hawaii 1000.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
THE EMBLEM OF HUMAN MERCY
u" -,
By SAMUEL GoMPERS '--.s&ssE
The Red Cross Is an emblem IMPLYING human
mercy and sympathy lis mission 10 relieve nhus-
By SAMUEL GoMPERS

ical pain and minister to mind and
body has given il PLACE deep in The
hearts OF all our people. For those
whose dear ones are in PLACES Of
great danger il is a comfort TO know
that the American Red Cross is per.
forming more effective service on a
larger Scale than ever before.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16
OUR SERVICE FLAG

Charlie Chaplin has gone to the
front as a Canadian soldier.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-06-16

WATCH THE DATE-After your
hame, renew promptly, and not miss
y number. The Postal regulations
pequire subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25
MILLION DOLLARDO
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Two of the funniest characters ever
seen are to be found in Harvey D.
Orr's production of THE Million Dol
lar Doll" which will be presented at
the opera House tonight.
Mr.. Nate Busby, as Jasper Jackson,
the colored servant, and Chas Burch.
as the henpecked husband. These two
fun-makers have won host of admir-
ers among the theatregoing public and
are given every opportunity to please
their many friends. Mr.. Busby is fast
bein grecognized as one of the fun
lest blackface comedians on the stage,
and as the "peeler" on board the ship
is an irresistible laugh producer Mr..
Burch, the much abused husband who
goes to the exposition in disguise, is
another fun-maker who is hard to
equal, and this team of comedians fur
nish enough clean cut, wholesome
comedy to please the most eXacting.
Don't miss seeing this, the biggest
musical comedy Of the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25
COOL MILLION IS
TAKEN BY DRIVER
CHAUFFEUR FOR GOVERNMENT
TRUCK ACTUALLY LIFTS A MIL
LION D0LLARS-STOLEN GOODS
NOT YET LOCATED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The theft
from a mail truck, Jan. Z, of eight
pouches containing $125,ooO cash and
registered packages variously estimat
ed to be worth as high as $825,000,
came to light yesterday with the ar
raignment before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock of Charles J.
Richardson, a chauffeur, of No. 666
Ninte avenue, who was in charge of
the vehicle at the time of the robbery
After long hearing he was held in
$4,000 bail for further examination
tomorrow.
The mail disappeared from a post
office auto truck in the crossing the
ferry from the Central Railroad Sta
ton at Communipaw to And street
Manhattan, it was said 1t was de-
stined for the Pennsylvania Railroad
post Office station.
Richardson was arrested by Post Of
flee Inspector Hillman, who has been
working on the case since the day of
the robbery. Assistant United States
Yaselli charged only that the chauf-
feur was implicated in the theft and
told Commissioner Hitchcock he was
confident the man had confederates,
who were being searched for, and who.
il was believed, would be arrested in
few days.
According to the prosecutor, Rich
ardson obtained position as chauf
feur on the truck Jan. /. It was one
OF the largest in the service, was
heavily enclosed with steel wire and
securely locked when it left Communi-
paw.
Yaselli said the robbery was dis
covered after Richardson had driven
to the Post Office, where it was found
the lock had been broken. He said
the $125,O00 in cash was consigned to
the Federal Bank 1t was in separate
pouch. The other seven bags con-
tanned mail from Washington and
points South.
Mr.. Yaselli added that it would be
several weeks before the full extent
Of the robbery would be known, but
said it might reach 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25
VERY GOOD EDDIE"
TO Be HERE JAN. e

A delightful treat is in store for
theatregoers Of Americas In the COM
ing to the Opera House of Every Good
Eddie.'' the smartest and brightest
musical comedy of the season. 1t will
be presented here for one night only.
The book Of Very Good Eddie is
by Philip Bartholomae and Guy Boil
ton and the lyrics by Schuyler Greene,
with the music by Jerome Kern. The
fact that VERY Good Eddie" has a
real plot and delightful music, shows
that plots and music in musical COM
edy productions are not inimical but
on the other hand greatly add to the
charm Of such a play.
The story tells of two young mar
ried couples starting out on their
honeymoon on a Hudson river boat.
Some difficulty comes up about the
luggage and one of the husbands AMI
one of the wives go ashore to straight
en- out the difficulty. The boat pulls
away from the dock, separating the
makes the couple on board leave ano
newlyweds. At the first stop the boat
try to get back to their respective nus
band and wife. But there are no boats
or trains leaving, and they find they
will have to spend the night at the Rip
Van Wrinkle Inn. Next morning to
the Inn comes a very mis-mated pair
OF course, the newlyweds to first reach
the hotel are taken for bride and
groom and that makes great deal Of
fun for the audience. The dramatists
have widely avoided any doubtful or
double meaning and the play is whole
somely comic. Mr.. Bartholomaes
farce is full of humor, and his charac-
tiers are exceedingly funny.
"Very Good Eddie has many song
hits, among the most popular being
"Nodding Roses" the song, 81 Wish J
Had Million" isn't 1t Great To Be
Marriedg and "If 1 Find the Girl
While the charming duetino "Babes
In The Woods" is a number that is
being whistled by nearly everyone that
has seen Every Good Eddie"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-25

Peace terms originally offered the
Russians my Count Czernin, the Aus
tria- Hungarian minister of foreign af-
fairs, have been scorned by the Boil
sheviki delegates. He presented a
plan wich he believed the Russians
would accept in oredr to get home
from the war, but now his work must
all be done over again now. In the
meanwhile the dual monarchy is Sc
riously endangered by internal. dis
turbances which began fe wdays ago,
and have not yet been entirely con-
trolled
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
AMERICANS DRIVE
GERMANS BACK

With the American Army in Franco
The American troops thrown into
thc present great battle on the front
northwest OF Chateau Thiorry. In a
brilliant bayonet attack, drove the
Germans from Neullly Wood In
which the enemy was attempting 20
establish himself after occupying the
village of Neuillyle.Poterie In severe
fighung
The Germans poured a heavy mn.
chine gun fire into the American
ranks. bu, the Americans rushed for.
ward and destroyed the hcstily erect.
ed machine gun positions on the edge
OF tho woods. Continuing their ad.
~nce. they engaged the Germans a.
close quarters. and cleared them en.
thcly from their positions. driving
them back upon the ruined village.
In sharp combat, marked By ths
f'Tceness ci the alliol machine gun
fire. French and American troops.
fighting side by side, almost wioel
QUE small German forces which aaJ
reached tbs left bank OF the Marnn
near Jaulgonne. east OF Chateau
Thierry. Most OF the enemy suryiy
orS were rounded up In small groupa
and made prisoners.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
MOTOR RURAL
CARRIER EXAMINAT

The United States Civil Sc
Commission has announced an
ination for the Count OF Mall
Ore, to be held at Ontario on
22, 1918, TO fill the position OF NJ
rural carrier at Ontario and va
cies that may later occur on m
rural routes from post offices In
above mentioned county. The 50
on motor routes ranges from 5
to $500 per annum. The exa
alton will be open only TO citi
who are actually domiciled In
territory supplied with mail
post office in the county and
meet the other requirements
forth In Forms 2121 and 1877. ,
2l2l may be seen pOsttd at any
office in the county for which the
animation is held. and Form
and application blanks may be ogi
ed from the offices at which the
caney exists and where tho exam
tion is to be held. or from the Tn
States Civil Service commissio
Washington, ID. C. The appoinie
this position will be required to
nish, maintain, and operate a mod
motor vehicle with a carrying q
city Of not less than 500 pounds
a cubic capacity of not less thar
feet. Applicants must file with
applications a statement OF
equipment they will be able TO
vide in the event OF appointm
Applications should be Forwarded
he Commission at Washington D
1t the ca rliest practicable date
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
Americans Win French Admiration

With the French Army ON the
Marne.-American troops made their
presence felt at several points in the
big battle, and won the admiration of
their allied comrades. The town OF
Neuilly-la,Poterie, between Villers.
Cotterets and Chateau Thierry, was
the scene OF the most violent com.
bats, in which the Americans took
part
There. with their French comrades.
they succeeded in throwing the Ger,
mans back.
When the Americans first came
into action here the Germans were
trying to enter Neuilly Wood. The
enemy battalions were moved down
by the transatlantic machine gun.
ners. who later supported the French
infantry in a counter attack. in which
the enemy was forced to retire 30
POND the northern edge OF the wood
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
GERMAN DRIVE
SWINGS TO WEST
Teutons Are Endeavoring to
Crush In Salient at
scissors.

Paris. - French counter attacks
drove the Germans back between the
Cureq and the Marne. where the en-
emy is making it's greatest effort to
advance toward Paris, the French war
office announced.
A violent German attack astride the
main highway from Chateau Thierry
to Paris, paraIleling the north bank
OF the Marne, broke down under
French fire. The German losses were
heavy and hundreds OF prisoners were
taken.
Employing the Marne river as a
shelter to their southern flank, tho
Germans are trying to push westward
between the Oise and the Marne. It
was indicated in the official state
ments.
The Germans progress having been
checked to the eastward and south
ward. they are now concentrating their
efforts southwestward on the front be
tween Noyon and Chateau Thierry.
seeking to advance along the three
great valleys OF the oise, ourcq and
Marne.
But along everyone Of these routes.
now that the intentions Of the Ger.
man high command are revealed tho
resistance is increasing hourly AS a
result. the enemy's progress Is proper.
tionately decreasing
The allies are now checking the Ger.
man armies everywhere.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
stomach Troubles.

when your system becomes cloggci
from oyereating, constipation and a
torpid liver, your stomach Is likely 20
trobule you. A dose OF Chamber
lain's Tablets will give you quick se-
lief. They cause free movement nj
the bowels, tone up the liver and
strengthen the digestion. You viii
be surprised when you realize hoN
much better you are feeling a day OF
two after taking these tablets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Services.
Low Mass. $3.50 a. m.
High Mass. 10;30 a. m.
=. A. CAMPO. Past
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

FOR sALE-Good paying business
with a good Ford truck, for $3.50.
No more capital necessary; no ex-
perience needed Phone 9O-w, On
tario, p. o, Box 63S. 2I-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

DR., ]. S. Charlebois, the Nature
o-paths, has opened up an office in
the Farley building He Is an ex-
pert In curing all kinds OF chronic
diseases and infirmaties. Consulta-
tion is free and invited, Telephone
64-W,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

With the American Army Ia France
German airmen made a pretentious
night raid on the area behind the
American lines in Picardy Bombs
were dropped on all sides OF one OF
the largest hospitals in a town many
miles to the rear of the front Amer
lean and French wounded soldiers
were carried 10 cellars and caves by
American nurses and members of the
American Red Cross.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

LosT-sorority pin. quill topped.
name engraved on back "Yera NJ.
Loughlin." wn. Chapter 1910. Finder
please leave at Argus office. Reward.
ADV. 1t. Mrs. JIG.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
Ohildren's Coughs and Colds.

For ehildren's coughs and colds
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ex-
cellent. IL is prompt and effectual
and contains no opium OF other mar
cotie, and is pleasant 10 take.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06

You are welcome TO these services,
Good house, modern. cloan and
close In for rent. Apply Mrs. Reta
Payne 22-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-06-06
GERMANS BOMB HOSPITALS

Canadian and American Red Cross
Buildings Raided by German AIrmen
With the British Army in France
German airmen have bombed another
hospital-this time a Canadian institu.
tion-and exacted a considerable toll
OF casualties. Among those killed by
the explosion or flames was an Amer.
lean medical officer who was admin,
lstering an anaesthetic to a British
officer in the operating room. The
raid occurred at 1880 o'clock in the
morning.
The hospital attacked was a large
one and was marked by huge Red
Cross signs
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-21
AMERICAN PLANES
 ON WAY ID FRANCE
First Shipment is Nearly Five Months Ahead of Schedule
 Forty-six Men Required on
 tbe Ground for Each Machine.

Washington, Feb. 20. The first American-built battle planes are en ro,to to France, nearly five months ahead of the original schedule.
 In making this announcement to- n;rbt Secretary Baker said the first shipment. although net large, marks tbe final overcoming of many difficult tes in building up this new and in- tricate industry
 oTbese planes" Mir. Baker said, Dare equipped with the first Liberty motors from machine production. One in recent test surpassed all records for speed and climbing for planes of that type Engine production which began month ago, is now on a quan- titv basis and the peak of production will be reached in a few weeks. Only the 12-cylinder type is being made, as developments abroad have made it wise to concentrate on the high-power engine instead of the eight-cylinder." :"
 Optimistic as these statements ap- pear. the secretary said they should not be exaggerated and should be considered in the light of these facts:
 That after three years of warfare the total number of planes able to take the air at any one time on either side of the western front has never been more than 2,500.
 That 46 men are required on the ground for every plane in the air, making a total of 115,000 men needed for the present maximum 2,500 planes
 That for every plane in the air there must be two replacement planes on the ground and one training plane for every pilot who eventually reaches the front with a spare engine for each plane.
 After reviewing the obstacles that had to be overcome in getting the air craft production program under way, MT. Baker said the great problem now remaining is to secure the thousands of skilled mechanics, enginemen, mo- tor repalrmen, wood and metal work CTS, etc., without which the machines soon would be useless and the flyers helpless.