davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08

FOR SALE-6.room modern bunga-
low. Will sell at bargain II taken
at once. Call c. N. Kirk Phone 1O3,
belOfo 6 O'Clock 1O st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-08
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS -

KOR RENT-Modern house. Phone
+ 282L GIT "- 10 Z St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

at the front. It deals
more with the soldiers
and their life than it
does with the relief or
CARNATIONS and their
work.
MIR. Crossett is just
back from three
months in France
inch Of it spent on or
just E11!hind the fighting
front. He was with the
Marines who turned
the tide Of war and
sta he dist;ntegra-
ton of the Central
Powc-.-
Mr.. C-ossett has a vital
r. e fcr Augusta
people. He viii! present
it at City Hall tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
Morale Is Winning the War!

Cur soldier knows he freeborn fighter re slave
Government He Of nation He wants fight
He needn't be driven j. . battle He yels: Lets go!"
That's morale!
We've read about it. Tonight chance has to hear about it,
from the lips of has given his entire time this
for morale since the United States went into the
This is Lewis A. Crossett.
He will speak at City Hall tonight at o'clock.
will be appeal will be talk
Augusta It tells what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

WE'VE read of the We know that the American
~ ing the Hunno becau he is heavier stronger older
bigger but just because he has the fighting spirit
is losing That's morale. .
'Whec those Germans Let's em yelled
before Chateau Thierry He going
T., wild to get there!
"We constantly the alert and afraid the
attack wrote German to his wife He
before he could mail letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22

day of every other week following
June 25th
1T is however contemplated that at
convenient and favorable period
during the summer an offering viii
be made 70 the general public direct
ly and through the banks of an
amount yet to be determined. per.
haps Two Billion Dollars of eertif.
Gates of suitable maturity for use by
taxpayers in paying next years taxes,
payable June, 1919 levied under ex-
listing and pending legislation. To the
extent that certificates of that char
acter are sold substantially as equiv
alent reduction in the amount of the
regular fortnightly sale of certificates
issued in anticipation Of next Liberty
Loan will be effected
IN giving this timely advice of the
estimated requirements Of the Treas
ury 10 all the banks of the country.
and through them to those who ex-
pect to make payment OF taxes in 1918.
it is hoped that they will make ar
rangements promptly OF such a char
acter that no delay will be expert
enced in the sale and distribution Of
Treasury Certificates of both issues.
THE Federal Reserve Banks will
advise an National and States Bank
in their respective Districts Of the
amount of certificates which they are
expected to take from time to time
in pursuance Of this program. which
amount can be figured roughly to
equal two and one half per cent OF
the gross reserves of each bank and
trsst company for every period of
Two weeks or a total of five per cent
monthly.
1T will be remembered that in the
February program the amount which
the banks were asked to take was
substantially equal to two per cent of
their gross reserves for each period
of two weeks, or total of four per
cent monthly
sThe total number of biweekly of.
ferings OF certificates to be made to
the banks will somewhat depend upon
the amount TO be raised from the pub.
lie through The sale of tax certifi.
Gates as above described
ALREADY more than Seven Hundred
Thousand OF our splendid American
boys are on the soil OF France and
many of them are actually fighting
among the heroic defenders OF the
western front. Fresh contingents OF
American troops are constantly going
forward to France and this stream
will not stop until there Is enough Of
American manhood and yalor on the
battle line to beat the Kaiser and his
minions and enforce peace upon the
righteous basis which will make Sc.
cure the liberty of mankind.
Americas sons are dying daily in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
FUTURE FINANCING
PLANS Of GOVM'T.
FOR WAR EXPENSES
SECRETARY m'ADoo OUTLINES
ARRANGEMENTS IN CIRCULAR
LETTER TO BANKS.
PUBLIC TO BE OFFERED TWO
BILLIONS IN CERTIFICATES
DURING SUMMER.
FIRST ISSUE JUNE 25TH ,-WLL
BEAR INTEREST AT 4 ~
PER CENT.

Following the same plan as that
announced in my telegram OF February
9Th, 1918, am writing to inform you
of The program for the ensuing four
months. SO far as one can be made
at this time. in order that every banl,
and trust company in the United
States may have adequate notice and
be able to prepare itself to meet
patriotically he requirements of the
government.
Il am sending a similar letter to
every bank and trust company in the
United States.
This policy adopted In Feurbary
last was successful and, having full
filed expectations in the sale Of Ger.
tthcates of Indebtedness prior to the
Third Liberty Loan, demonstrated
that the government could rely upon
the hearty support and cooperation of
the banks when given opportunity in
advance to make necessary prepare
tons.
"The expenditures of the govern
ment as nearly as can be estimated
will require the sale Of Certificates Of
Indebted hess up to the LIST of No
vemeDr, 1918 aggregating approx
mately Six Billion Dollars. This would
involve the issue every two weeks Of
about Seven Hundred and Fifty Mil
lion Dollars OF Certificates substan-
ially similar in character to those IS
sued prior to the Third Liberty Loan,
except thai they will have various
maturities not exceeding four months.
For the months of July and August
that program will be followed as near
ly as possible.
'The first issue of certificates will
be dad June 25th, will mature Oc-
tober 18th, with interest at four and
one half per cent, and similar issues
IL is expected will be made on Tues
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22

him for talking to me, but he paid no
attention to the doctor, showing that
some real Americanism had soaked
Into his system while he had been In
the [, $. A. I asked him one day what
he thought the German people would
do after the war; If he thought they
would make Germany a republic. and
much to my surprise he said very bit
terly. IF l had my way about 1t. [
would make her a republic today and
hang the ID kaiser in the bar
gain" And yet he was considered an
excellent soldier. / concluded, how
ever, that he must have been Ger
man socialist, though he never told me
so. On one occasion | asked him for
his name, but he said that | would
probably never see him again and it
didn't matter what his name was. I
did not know whether he meant that
the Germans would starve me out, or
just what was on his mind, for at that
time l am sure he did not figure on
dying. The first two or three days
| was in the hospital / thought surely
he would be up and gone long before
! was, but blood poisoning set in
about that time, and just a few hours
before l left for Courtrai he died.
One of those days, while my wound
was still very troublesome, I was
given an apple; whether it was just to
torment me, knowing that could not
eat it, or whether for some other rea-
son, | do not know. But anyway a
German flying officer there had several
in his pockets and gave me a nice one.
Of course there was no chance of my
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22

these battles Of FIRE and poisoned
gasses that are now raining In France.
The heart of every American must be
thrilled with pride and emotion as he
thinks Of The sacrifices our sons are
making for our safety and our lib
erty. The bankers OF the United
States can render peculiarly help
ful service to our gallant boys by
keeping the Treasury OF the United
States supplied with the money re-
quired by the government TO furnish
every American with the thing he
must have to fight VIGOROUSLY or to
die gloriOusly.
Il am sure that no patriotic bank.
er in the United States viii fail to
do his fun need OF essential service
to his country and to her noble de.
tenders"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22

dentials were examined and passed
OK.
The Hun spoke of his voyage from
America to England as being excepr
uonaly pleasant, and said he had a
me time, because he associated with
ule English passengers on board, his
uuent English readily admitting him
70 several spirited arguments on the
SUBJECT of the war, which he keenly
enjoyed. One little incident he related
revealed the remarkable tact which
our enemy displayed in his associa-
IONS at sea, which no doubt resulted
auVantageously for him. AS he eX-
pressed it, he "made hit" one evening
Wnen the crowd has assembled for
Mule music by suggesting that they
elhs God Save the King" Thereafter
us popularity was assured and the de-
sifed effect accomplished, for very
soon French officer came up to him
ana said, ITS too bad that England
a,lu ourselves haven't men in our army
nAe you." 1t was too bad, he agreed,
~ telling me about it, because he was
,onhdent he could have done a whole
~ more for Germany if he had been
i me English army. In spite of his
sppafent loyalty, however, the man
uiuh seem very enthusiastic over the
@'r ana frankly admitted one day that
ne oid political battles waged in Cali
.pinia were much more to his liking
van the battles he had gone through
yser here. On second thought he
s%ushed as though it were a good joke,
~ ne evidently intended me to infer
a ~ ne had taken a keen interest in
po1ues in San Francisco.
men my "chummy enemy" first
started his conversation with me. the
Seiinan doctor in charge reprimanded
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To VIVA,
Cardm Has Done For Me, So
AS To Help Oihers."

Watoga, " Va.-Mrs, s. w. Caldwell,
Of this town, Says "When about IS years
of age, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag aud
had no appetite. Then . il would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle OF
Cardtii, and began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept il up till
took three -. / gained, and was well
and strong, and owe it all TO Cardui.
am married now and have children
=. Have never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
If need tonic. am glad to testify to
what il has done for me, so as TO help
others"
1t you arenervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common TO women, why not
give Cardui a trial2 Recommended by
many physicians In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be The very medicine you need.
Nc-l31
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
L. AIDES.

When irregular or delayed use Tri.
umph Pills. safe and always depend
able Not sold at drug stores Do
not experiment with others. save dis.
appointment. Write for Relief" and
particulars. its free. Address; Ma
tional Medical Institute. Milwaukee
Wis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY p. q. TINS
TABLE

In effect Sunday, January 20. 1918
az . A. NJ.
xDAhy except Sunday
~D4-ily.
sunday only.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Introductory Pat O'Brlen
tells OF his purpose In writing the story
q his adventures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22

eating it, so when the officer had gone
and l discovered this San Francisco
fellow looking at it rather longingly,
! picked it up, intending to toss it
over to him. But he shook his head
and said, IF this was San Francisco
l would take it, but l cannot take it
from you here" l was never able to
understand just why he refused the
apple, for he was usually sociable and
a good fellow to talk to, but appar-
emily he could not forget that l was
his enemy. However, that did not stop
one of the orderlies from eating the
apple.
One practice about the hospital Inn
pressed me particularly. That was,
if a German soldier did not stand
much chance of recovering sufficiently
to take his place again in the war, the
doctors did not exert themselves to see
that he got well. But If a man had
a fairly good chance of recovering and
they thought he might be of some fur
ther use, everything that medical skill
could possibly do was done for him.
j don't know whether this was done
under orders or whether the doctors
Just followed their own inciinahons
IN such cases.
MY teeth had been badly Jared up
from the shot, and hoped that might
have a chance to have them tXed
when | reached Courtrai, the prison
where l was to be taken. So ! asked
the doctor if it would be possible FOR
me to have this work done there, but
he very CURLY told me that, although
there were several dentists at Cour-
trai, they were busy enough fixing the
teeth of their own men. without both
ering ABOUT mine. He also added that
(To be continued)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
NOTHING LIKE
WENTWORTH IN
HOT WEATHER
It Gives Restful Sleep, Aids paes
ton. Energizes teh Vital Organs
Gains the Nerves, Builds
Up the Strength.

Up the Strength.
A tonic that does this when sum
mer heat lays its heavy burdens
upon humanity is worth ten times
It's cost That Wentworth lifts
these burdens rs proven by mass
OF signed statements printed In these
columns and still on file
If the reader is skeptical he can
verify Wentworth claims without
running cent of risk The Nerv.
Worth dealer win refund his dollar
il tao benefits promised do not FOL.
low a trial according 60 directions
This OTTER goes in every single Merry
Worth advertisement Could any
thing said be better calculated to
prove the faith in Wentworth which
It's makers possess?
Wentworth is family tonic
which does good and good only
Composed of vegetable ingredients
It confers rich benefits upon the sys-
tenn and leaves not a trace Of harm
behind. II Is truly family tonic
blessing alike the nervous child, the
WORKOUT veteran and men aud wo-
men of all ages Thousands have
been made over by Wentworth,
which goes straight to the seat Of
nervous ills and overcomes them at
their source
e C. Shepherd sells Wentworth in
Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22

CHAPTER II-Tells of his enlistment In
the Royal Flying corps, his training in
canada and his transfer to France for ac-
i've duty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
MISSED HIS DRINK

Congressman Joseph G. Cannon,
former Speaker OF the House OF Rep
resentatiyes. with several friends,
stopped in Frederick Saturday en-
route TO tlmpers Ferry The party en-
tered the City Hotel bar and Uncle
Joe asked for a glass of beer IN
formed that Frederick county was dry,
he said We'll, / didn't know that.
Baltimore is still wet, isn't it? Dry
up in this end; well, / guess Wen
get along"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22

tells OF ms purpose IN Wflung the story
Of his adventures
CHAPTER II-Tells of his enlistment in
The Royal Flying corps, his training in
Canada and his transfer to France for ac-
tive duty.
CHAPTER III--Deseribes fights in which
ne brought down two German airplanes
and his final fight in which he was
brought down wounded within the Ger
man lines and was made a prisoner OF
war,
He tod me when war was declared
he was, of course, intensely patriotic
and thought the only thing for him to
do was to go back and aid in the de-
Tense Of his country. He found that
he could not go directly from San
Francisco, because the water was too
we'll guarded by the English, SO he
boarded a boat for South America.
There he obtained q forged passport
and in the guise of a Montevidean took
massage for New York and from there
to England.
He passed through England without
any difficulty on his forged passport,
but concluded not to risk going to Hol-
land for fear Of exciting too much sus-
picion, so went down through the
Strait of Gibraltar to Italy, which was
neutral at that time, mp to Austria
and thence to Germany. He said when
they put in at Gibraltar, after leaving
England, there were two suspects
taken off the ship, men that he was
sure were neutral subjects, but much
to his relief his own passport and Gre
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
w G. MsADoo
Secretary of the Treasury.
CIRCUS MAN CAUGHT
lNpucTED INTO ARMY

Weston, June 19.--Jesse STlckling
who registered here last summer
when with a circus. failed to &c his
QUESTIONABLE and was appreheuded
in the southern part of the state aud
indicted into the service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-22
ENTERuAlNs FOR GUESTS.

Miss Margaret 'Seibert, on the Ar
den Road, last night was the host at
suppe in honor of her guests, the
Misses Brant. of Garret, Pa,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1918-11-21
SOLDIERS MAY
RETURN SHORTLY
CHAIRMAN U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
ANNOUNCED ON EVE OF DE-
PARTuRE FOR EUROPE.
Can Bring Troops Back at the Rate
of 100000 a Month, "lf the War De-
partment Wants Them Returned
AS Fast AS That"

New York. - Edward n. Hurley,
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board, announced here on the
eve of his departure for Europe that
the Government intends to return to
this country speedily a large part of
the American expeditionary forces.
The purpose of Mr.. Hurley's trip to
Europe is to arrange the details for
their transportation. To offset the
loss of transport tonnage through the
withdrawal of British ships hitherto
engaged in carrying American soldiers
overseas, Mr.. Hurley hopes to utilize
- or 80 German and Austrian liners,
with accommodations for 1000 men
each. In compensation for the loan"
of these vessels, he said, food would be
sent TO the people of Central Europe
on their return voyages.
Mr.. Hurley said the Shipping Board
would be able to bring troops back at
the rate of 100000 n month, "if the
War Department wants them returned
as fast as that He would meet Gen.
eral PerShing at American field head
quarters, he added, TO discuss the de-
tails of their homecoming. While he
will 20 abroad with Herbert Hoover,
Federal Food Administrator, to coop
crate in arrangements for the ship
ment and distribution of foOdstuffs to
regions liberated under the armistice,
and in a degree later to be determined
TO Germany and Austria. Mr.. Hurley
said his mission had primarily to do
with getting the boys back home"
COnvalescent wounded, including many
men who would have returned TO the
battle front had the war continued,
would be the first troops brought out
of France, he said. They would be fol-
lowed by units of various branches OF
the service, following plans already
partly worked out by Secretary Baker
and the General Staff.
On future developments in the in
ternal affairs of Germany and Austria
and their relations with the allies, the
shipping official added, together with
the trend of European events in gen.
eral, would depend the number Of
troops TO be brought to this country
within the next few months, but he
was preparing, he stated, to transport
large contingents.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1918-11-21
HASTEN PLANS FOR PEACE
Developments in Europe May Hasten
Conference Of the Great Peace
Congress.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Eu-
rope, not only in the military way, but
i'm the field of international politics
and the tendency of the revolutionary
spirit manifested by the demOraliZed
civilian population of the Central En-
pires to spread to neighboring states,
have influenced the allied and Ameri-
can Governments to arrange for the
meeting at an early date of the great
Peace Congress. The Atlantic cables
were burdened with Government bust
ness, believed TO have been made up
for the most part of exchanges be-
tween Washington and Paris, where
the Interallied Council is endeavoring
to reach an agreement as to the time
and place for holding the conference,
the conditions under which it shall be
held, and the nations that shall be ad-
mitted to participation. Consideration
of this last question probably will oc-
cupy much time for with almost every
day witnesses the birth of a new
state.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1918-11-21
Influenza Is Spreading
Notice to Retail Druggist.

While the demand for vapOmentha
Salve has been enormous. we have a
large stock Of raw materials on hand
and can supply any reasonable demand
promptly.
In order to get quick and more equal
distribution while the epidemic of In
fiuenza and LaGrippe Is raging, weare
packing a lot of dozen cases which
we can deliver to the retailer by Par
eel Post. Send your check or Money
Order with your order, or have your
order o. KID by your jobber. as we
cannot open so many accounts at this
time for these small amounts.
II you will advise your customers
to use a little Brame's FSpcnentha
Salve up each nostril night and morn
ing. we believe it will prevent Infiu-
enza as well as Colds and LaGrippe.
as IL is strong prophylactic and germ
icide and will open up the head and air
passages. BRAME MEDICINE COM
PANY. North WilkesbOro. N. C.-Adv.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1918-11-21

Washington.-Quality rather than
quantity production will be the future
policy of the United States Shipping
Board. This change in tho plans of
the board was announced by Chair
man Edward y. Hurley From now
on ships will be built with 81 ecial ref
erence To suitability for special serv-
ice and with particular reference to
the economical cost of operation, ir.
Guiding the motive power cara space
and speed. II has been suiSphief OBJ
-.icct in the past TO turn onnage
with al possible speed, WI, u too
much attention to the specific >seS to
which the vessels were to be PIT. I'm
der the new policy, ships will b. built
with reference to probable trade uses
and trade lines So as to adapt them
20 particular uses and to Increase the
speed of the turn-around of the ship
this because every unnecessary delay
in loading and unloading must be
eliminated.
Chairman Hurley's announcement
follows:
Now that the armistice has been
signed and the end of the war is in
sight a statement roughtly outlining
tie plans of the Shipping Board is in
order.
'.rhe continued need for building
American-Owned tonnage is obvious.
Not only must we continue to supply
our armies overseas and to prepare TO
bring them home at the earliest mo-
ment compatible with safety, but Eli
rope must be fed and supplied with
the necessary materials to permit the
reconstruction of devastated areas in
order that both our friends and our
enemies may become self-supporting
and the burden of feeding the world
taken from our shoulders
There are not enough ships in the
-HEoEld 70 earry.en this work and TO pro-
vide Immediately for ordinary COM
merce. For that reason only a limited
portion Of the shipping which can be
constructed by us in 1919 will be avail
able for use in the ordinary CONNER
cial channels. For two months the
complete survey of its construction
program and contracts
believing that the emergency war
pressure which necessitated the speed
lest construction possible would soon
end, the investigation has been with a
view TO a replanning of the ships to
be constructed from This date forward.
at is planned that from now on
lsAiHs v-ill-he hpila ~ tn -snecial refer
ence TO suitability for special SERVICE
and with particular reference TO the
economical cost of operation, including
the motive power, cargo space and
speed.
1T is also planned that they shall
be bulk with reference to probable
trade uses and trade lines, so as to
adapt them 10 particular uses and to
Increase the speed of the turn-around
of the ship-this because every unnec-
essary delay in loading and unloading
must be eliminated"