davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-13

NustFtaNS War CUX6HfbUF0,
Onlv one Austrian division has an
peared on the western front. This
was one seen near Iuxemburg.
1t was moved to the western front.
ACCORDING to allied opinion. merely to
cement the Austro- German alliance.
: The French captured Los Logcs wood
n the eastward where they had been
driven out by German counter Mt
trek delivered during the preceding
night. All the lost ground was re-
cartured this morning.
The French are pressing close to
Roye from the west and south.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
FALL FROM HAY
WAGON IS FATAL
Michael S. Harvey, of District No.
s. Died After Being Injured.

Michael S. Harvey, one of the best
known and highest respected citizens
of District No. died Yesterday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock as the result of an
accident which occurred to him on Mon
day preceding when he fell from a
wagon load of hay.
At the time of the accident Mr..
Harvey was engaged in hauling proven
der from one barn to another on his
farm and with the load he was proceed
ing along the county road which skirts
his farm, when a low hanging limb of
tree caught him and threw him from
the wagon to the roadway, where he
struck upon his head and dlslocated his
neck. Immediately afterward his
physician, DR.. McComas, was called,
and rendered all the aid possible.
Mr.. Harvey was upwards of seventy
five years of age and is survived by
Mrs. Harvey, two daughters and one
son. He was Civil War Veteran, be-
ing member of West Virginia com
mand during the entire war. He was
successful farmer and stockman and
had accumulated a small fortune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
CAMP MEADECETS
FOUR MORE MEN
Selects Go to That Point From
Oakland Yesterday.

To take the places of those who were
rejected owing to physical disability
the Local Board of Garrett county was
called upon the day before Christmas
to furnish four additional men, for
service at Camp Meade, but owing to
the close proximity of the Holidays the
clerk of the Board, Mr.. E. z. Tower,
deferred sending the men until yester-
day, when the following named left for
service:
Frank S. burst, of Grantsville; Noah
Schrock, of near Oakland: LaMarck
Ward, of Oakland;..A Lewis, of near
GAINESVILLE.
Each of the men carried a kit bag,
presented by the Red Cross and other
membranes given them by their
friends and families. and all left cheer
full and happy. They will probably be
assigned to Company G, 313th Infantry,
which is largely composed of Garrett
and AlleganY county men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
Married.

On Christmas night occurred the we'd
ding of Miss Marie Roselle Mccullough,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ". McCul-
Tough, of Friendsville, and Robert Earle
Guard. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. L. X. Young at the brides
home in the presence of near relatives.
Mrs. Guard is talented young woman
and a graduate of Eastern College. She
was an active member Of the Lutheran
church where her presence and service
will be greatly missed. Mr. Guard,
who is Friendsville boy, is now en-
ployed in the offices of the B. & 0. R.
R. at Girard Ohio, where they will re-
side.
I'll ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
Appointed Sergeant.

Mark S. White, who enlisted in the
Regular Army at the time war was de
clared and attachedlto medical corps
stationed at Hattiesburg, Miss, has
been appointedsergeant in his company,
the appointment havingnbeen made on
December 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
Enlistedlin Army.

Komanus c. Pendergast, of Hutton,
is one of the men who recently enlisted
in the Regular Army at the Cumber-
land recruiting station. He will be at
tached to the signal corps asa telegraph
operator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay 49, cents per Id. for
butter Advertisement. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

old to fight. It was admitted that !
was not too old to construct some OF
the fighting machinery. However,
this matter Of riveting was something
which threatened for a time to stump
us.
'If we had followed the beaten
track we never would have put q feet
Of steel riveted ships of any conse-
quence into the water. at least not In
time to be of any service in this war.
We made haste. however. with care:
Nothing was neglected and no part OF
a mans training for this service was
overlooked. Defective riveting would
be fatal to any steel ship"
Mr.. Wolf. who is fifty-eight years
old, began his Industrious life as a
heater boy in the shipyard OF John
Roach at Chester, Pa. He successive
ly became driller. reamer and riveter.
He knows the shipbuilding game
thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
99.Year Prisoner Pardoned.

AUSTIN, Tex, October TT. r.
Watson of league, under ninety-nine-
year sentence for the killing of john
S. Patterson, former commissioner of
insurance and banking, was granted
a full pardon by Acting Gov. r. NJ
Johnston this afternoon.
Watson is sixty-four years old and
is suffering from a malignant cancer.
He has been confined in the Waco Jail
since his conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
SAILOR WOLF" GOT
49,.
!. J. NEEDED R|VEIERS
y ~ ~
=
100. HHHEHh IL u
80
49,
Veteran ShipbuiIder at Hog
=. Island Relied on Ameri-
-. can Vim.

; Riveters were as scarce as monkey
Wrenches in a parlor when the
Omitted States decided to become the
greatest shipbuilder in the world,
John Wolf. who directs the efforts of
fiveting gangs Nos. and 8, at the
Hog Island shipyards. said yesterday
These two riveting gangs. the vet
.eran shipbuilder said, are the swift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

tns British force at home md n6road
for four generations. He himself vas
for twenty-five years In the royaI
horse artillery. twcaty years OF that
time in India and two years on the
western front.
Five sons and four sons-in law 1oi-
lowed him into battle in AUGUST: fsl !;
and two sons have been killed ga"
one wounded. A grandson Is = .'as
oner Of war in G;srniany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
FAMILY OF FIGHTERS.
PRINCE ALRERT. sask.. ocl

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask.. October
ia war record unequaled on this
side Of the Atlantic il that Of Quar-
termaster Sergt.. A. Mills. caretaker
of the armory at Prince Albert. whose
family has borne arms for king and
country for two hundred years with
out q break in the service.
The men of his family marched with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

A bronze tablet has been unveiled at
Rockville Center. Long Island. in men,
ory of Miss Winona Caroline Martin,
librarian of the public library there. who
shortly after her arrival in France last
March was killed in a German air raid
on Paris. She is believed to have been
the first American woman to give her
life in this war on French soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

glass windows, one of the marvels of
the world, are shattered to bits. 1
was allowed to enter the cathedral. al
though a strict guard is kept at the
gate and permission to enter is
granted but rarely. French army
engineers had done everything in
their power to protect the ediice,
erecting thick mounds of earth sacks
and even covering the more exposed
portions Of the lower part of the
building with concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

ment. glanced contemptuously at the
dudes civilian clothes, then scorns
fully replied:
"Aweel. Am thinking my knees
aren't as cold as your feet"
The Stacker got of at the next stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Residents Fail to Return,

None of the cfty's more than 10000
inhabitants has yet returned and one
wonders where they will lay their
heads when they do come back to
their homes, sacrificed to the war god
by the Germans. Here and there l
remarked one or more French soldiers
looking with wondering interest at
the wreckage. A battalion of French
colonials headed by bugle and drum
corps marched through the shattered
Streets the poilus proudly erect and
gathering additional determination
and elan from the sight of the wanten
destruction through which they were
passing.
The boulevards were almost choked
with branches torn from the trees by
German shells. The street car rails
were covered with grass and the rail
way stations and canal bridges were
broken. The Porte de Mars Arc de
Triomphe. dating from the fourth
| century. is still standing, although it,
too. has suffered from projectiles As
l turn toward the front by way OF
the Laon faubourg the sun became
obscured by clouds and a depressing
October misty rain began falling ann
| at the same time the cannonadfne in
! the direction of the Aisne and the
Vesle which had been furious ali dav
gained in intensity. I felt that the
glory of France, of which even in its
rains Rheims is a great emblem. is
more respondent than ever and h,
the poilus-wonderful heroism ia grow
! ing hourly more splendid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
vandals Avenge Defeat.

| But the German rage to destroy
| made all precautions unavailing.
Germany's soldiers and vandals were
resolved to avenge their defeat upon
one OF Frances dearest shrines and
spared neither shells nor bombs to
/ accomplish their desire. =,
Fortunately most of the paintings,
altar pieces and other invaluable rel
les were long ago removed from the
thing was saved from the ruin. The
chapel where the kings of France
were crowned could not be saved,
however, and it's rich hangings are
SCARED and torn where the Teuton
missiles struck. The little garden
around the cathedral is plowed up
with shells and banked high with
rubbish and wreckage. The arch
bishops palace is entirely destroyed,
surrounding the cathedral.
The equestrian statue of Jeanne
dare, which stood in the square fac
ing the cathedral. alone was saved.
1t was taken from it's pedestal several
months ago and removed to- a place
of safety.
The municipal theater and the Pa
lats de Justice are burned and
smashed. The Hotel de Vile, a re-
Nuisance structure begun under Louis
XIII, is mere hull. while the erst-
while stately Place Royale. where
handsome buildings of uniform archi-
lecture formed a square, is entirely
wrecked. Only the statue of Louis
XIV, in the center of the square, re-
mains undestroyed. and it is badly
bullet-scarred. All over Rheims it
is the same sorrowful scene of Desc
lation and waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13

est, most efficient and most careful
workers in that particular line in
the world.
I'VE couldn't get riveters any
where. We had to create them" said
Mr. Wolf, who was at the United
States Shipping Board offices. when
we would ask a mechanic II he would
take job of rivetfng he would stare
were trying to hand him." continued
sailor Wolf" as he is known at Hog
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-13
Had to Have Riveters.

But we just had to have riveters
1t would be as easy for woman
to make good bread without yeast as
to build good ships without the aid
of good riveters. But with Ameri-
can initiative. vim and will to win
the war we soon raised an army of
riveters."
Mr.. Wolf has built between seventy
and eighty steel riveted ships. He be-
gan his career in Boston about thirty
years ago. and when Uncle Sam de-
cided to have the biggest merchant
marine in the world the veteran
placed his riveting experience at the
disposal of the government.
IT wanted to go to the front. said
,Nr. Wolf, but I was told l was too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

II takes Grit to do anything worth doing.
All real progress is upstream.
All real crowns-soulc crowns aud achievement crowns. not gold
rrownS-arc rewards for fighting.
II takes Grit
To he Patient, -
To keep your Temper,
70 improve your Mind,
IA Exercise, aud keep your Body Gt,
To diet, that is, to eat for Health and not for Sport,
TO Save Money,
To Push your Business,
To tell the Truth,
To keep your Mind clean, Your Mouth clean and your Soul clean,
To say No,
TO do what you don't want to do, which means Discipline,
To pay your Debts,
To he Ioyal-to your Ideals, to your Wife, to your Husband, to
your Friend, to your Country,
To say II don know,
To do your own Thinking,
TIE resist the Mob,
To be Honest, Simple and Straight,
And not to Worry.
But these things are Easy;
TO be Irritable,
To give way to Impulse. TO say 81 can help IT, and to make no
effort to control yourself.
To be Mentally Lazy, read nothing but trash and have no habits
o. study,
To Loaf, and to Exercise only when you feel like It,
To Eat what you please.
To Wait for Something to Turn I'm.
To Lie, To be Dsoyal, and to be Unclcan.
To agree with those you feel to be wrong, just TO avoid trouble.
To Sidestep,
To go in Debt, and to say charge IT,
TO join something and use Parisanship for LOYALTY.
To go with the Crowd,
To acquire a Bad Habit, and 10 nurse it along.
To follow your Impulses and not your Intelligence.
To fill your Body with Disease, your Mind with Error and your
Soul with Evil,
To Slump, 10 PITY Yourself To make Excuses for Yourself 10
magnify your Ego and ruin your Character.
And to commit Suicide.
It's Easy Going Down.
It takes Grit to Go Up, to Get On, and even to Keep Decent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
Fashions for Americans

v " %cc ever, @"' ,," %' m i ,"s,' 'T .o%s-
times carlieI, and dsspite N!gor-
Gus efforts hy many mtlhucrs during
the past few months TO bring about
q moro nearly normal season demand.
The wearing OF hcavy-lookiug black
and ColorCd velvet hats VIII begin
tins year as usual N warm weather.
The sketch illustrates two modish
hats either of which may DO dcVcl-
nped voty effectively in velvet on ~ "A
combination OF velvet and failio silk
the upper OF the two mats is d,sigued
ior wear witl, a tailored suit or dress
The hrim IL rolled slightly at ~
side. aud on the brim At the opposite
side "a stiff wing Is laid nat, so rs 10
Hccentuate the widti, and CAV the
nat a very pronounced one-sided APP
%peprance. \ metal buckle is caught
al the side OF the crown Otherwise
the hat is untrimmcd. with this hat
che OF the novelty wells now shown
IN tho shops viii ne found very
mart The brim may he faced I'M
derncath with faille SILK IN white or
one OF the pastel shades.
The lower OF the two hats. -
spreading sailor. has the upper brim
covered with black velvet, while
crown and underneath side Of the
hrim are OF falile silk. \ black vel
vet band Is slipped through q SIT
cut IN the crown n drnwn out into
O. sinRle loop bow AT the side, The
embroidered flower may Doe done m
SUR OF colored wool.
Hats made entirely OF satin or faille
six In the pastel shades viii he much
featured during the IAN and early
winter for evening wear, and II ~
said that small. curlcd ostrich tips
rill be one of the popular trimming
touches
The fancy tur hats with transpar-
cui crowns. $40 that the hair shows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

NtAlNtf ilbH
~ ~ tnok Cd prisoner last night
M the nrsf uuc that our pln-
w iouu has captured Ana we
took him whoi, and there aiu't 70
scratch on HIM
kind Of funny goo the whole bust
ness was. and guess u Taught u lot
OF as q Irssun >pu got To learn thin
war business the same as you huyc
amy other pifI"
You see thc'" WIS % pair"l went
"ut last ulEht 'n-i Tor To h~'l'"u'''
around % SOC N 'l'N '"ul' ll''
amy Shippers n'' '' u 'h''" we
'uNthint sr'''NI I"'hI "''' 'N ''l'"
place Ati"r l.' n''' our '' one coz
two ot them sou %" q" go '"d t''
. Dig thfiiI "ui "i u 'nd go" Nn""
You're Boo no" t''Ir 'n' pl'f'ht 70 reg
ular part.
Wen ihI" patrol "i ours WIS WORK
ing ther" "'" Nr'N slow "nH ''r'-
iul toward. I'' HUNS "I'h iH't f"i
''' h''.h '". ~"
l''"F '" '''..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
Friday Evening,
August 9, 1918.
DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

like that so they rushed this bird
home us fast as th"y could beat IL.
And when they reached the trench
would havo swurc mat H. was
the kiscr or the crown prince ur
somebody lito thut they captured
Hut when tines got this bird up To-
he HIGHT hc WIS just 70 scared little
blond haired Kid about ls years Did
r1lk about THESE Germany super
man and big ! STUFF snv this kid was
lust "a little high -chuul ho> that
oughta been playing marbles COR base
bah at the most Instead uf fighting
with fun grown Americans.
Well YOU should hav" snw the Wty
they treated this kid Eyerl body
mff"d whom thcy s1w him and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
disordcrs and tncs spring from

$50 r..,.
"''
NAM
''''sN "''" W 49,
'"'N AN" ",' "''''
"'
''' ~
70 - -
Jus "
'"'' ~ -, ,., A..
""'
'
,,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

putt,1 INN Goa the llrk ard said
Me pohts ur something hke that
In German that means "liuw az"
You old Kid Aud th. birds who
had been doing the most b%rnrriur
of how they was Eolug 10 cut tho
ours uffn the first German they
captured and all that kind ot stuff
WAS rivlug this kId cigarettes and
chocolate
And after about half hour ~ this
whom Fritz SOW hc wasn't going Ca
lot killcl De said if his pals iu tine
arm, knew hoV americans would
treat thcm half of Them would de-
-crt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

~ bod, half completed new house, jon
thr corneg of the old STONE wall
= where il shuts the uid orchard
av.t from the dusty road Johnny
q hurN slept the sleep ut tho thor
uulnN tired. f. was a. drDamless
.',,u. for JOHNNY wtr too tired 90
Dream So lohuuy new nothing ~
what went ou uulsid"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

for tho grocer s
benefit. wrote un a
card
An out. Don't
lowe anything
This she stuck
under the kuockcr
Of the front door.
Ou her return he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

rretuly through, continue. The hrim
mas combine the - Ger fabric and
velvet with dainty little curlcd ostrich
tips us tho TRIMMING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09

'liut notice mH ann. the firm and
rNrollcut quality uf o. ln buying ice
motto should Doe not how much
rat how good
r#a
\ h~"ueckcoput going from home for
tho day. locked everything up. aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-09
1T TAKES GRIT
ny DIR. A CRANE.

,pypienr. ,s,s. nv FRANZ CRANE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-12

Jue, WILHELM II, by the Grace of God King of
Prussia and German Emperor, wishing to get away
with the booty we have stolen from Belgium, France,
Russia, Italy, Serbia and Rumania and
Wishing escape punishment for the crimes we have
perpetrated the Sea, Land and in the Air, and
Wishing to reorganize armies for and more
terrible attacks upon the liberties of mankind
90 hereby proclaim to all the Uuorlo that we
ready to TALK peace-but only talk in order that
the free peoples of the World in alliance against us
may be tricked into slackenng their efforts and
quarrelng amongst themselves
POTSDAM, Oct 6, 1918. WILLIAM, R. l.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03

United States to which the case has
just been submitted.
The cash and carry" slogan which
X. F. Bicknell.. federal food admin
strator for Idaho, is strongly advo-
eating and which has been adopted by
number Of merchants in the state
and rejected by others, will result, II
is announced. in the creation of what
Is to be known as the white list" On
this list the administrator proposes
to place the names of those merch-
ants who adopt the cash and carry
plan. with an appeal to the consumer
to buy from them in the preference to
the merchants who refuse to adopt
the cash and carry plan.
primarily said Administrator
Bicknell. " cash and carry is being
advocated In Idaho as patriotic duty
on the part of the dealers and con-
sumers in response to the govern
ment's expressed desire that 1t be put
into effect as an economy measure due
to the wars necessities. More than
400 grocers in different parts of Idaho
have already signified their readiness
ana willingness to adopt the new plan
of doing business to become effec-
tive January l, or Whereabouts. This
way Of doing business was recon-
mended some time ago by the war
economy board The food admin
istration will request all consumers of
the state as patriotic duty to deal
with those merchants who line up be-
hind the plan and carry 1t out to the
letter. 1t is also the intention to pub
fish from time to time the names of
these loyal merchants with the view
of causing the patronage of citizens
to be taken to those merchants"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-01-03
LOST-REWARD.

Two 2-year-old steers, one has two
splits In left ear, underbit in right.
branded OIL on left side; other branded
Oh on left side; one yearling steer
with same marks and brand; one year
ling heifer with same marks and brand
and one yearling heifer crop Off left
ear, two underbits in right ear. brand
ed do on left hip. Reward Of $500 per
head.
or. o. L. CHASE.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-09
TrinitN VI. r. Church.

Our Young Peoples society has
pledged $4,000 this wear toward tn
Neumann Fund, which is fund
raised by the young people Of this
district toward the support of tho
work of George NeUmann and his
wife in China.
The Philathea class is very anxious
to get all the old linen and cotton such
as old tablecloths, napkins Sheets
pillow cases etc, to use for surgical
dressings at their Thursday evening
class meeting. All who have any
thing in this line kindly give same
to some mem hnr Of he CLAWS
New Britain herald., 1918-04-09
IiT.St Baptist Church.

Wednesday-There will be Brother
hood social in the church parlors on
Wednesday evening, April 10th, at
which Mr.. Munk will give an informal
talk. All members Of the Brother
hood are cordially invited.
Thursday-John Daviduk, Russian
missionary will speak at the church.
night service on Thursday at T:45 D.
m. The five year program missionary
committee who have arranged the
meeting invite your presence.
Saturday-The Teacher Training
class will hold an open meeting Sat
urday evening at us in the church
parlor. All teachers and those who
are Interested in story telling arc in
vited to be present. Miss Marion
Hastings of the Hartford school of
Religious Pedagogy will give a Demon
stratlon of story telling.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-09
First Church of Christ.
Center CONGREGATIONAL

Thursday-2:30 p m. Arm enian
Women's Bible class; 400 p. IN. La
fayette Sewing school: 1880 to $50
Mid-week service We are working for
Red Cross and Surgical Dressings.
Enlist now. Your country needs
your service. Your boys need your
help.
Fridav-2:30 p. m. Special meeting
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. There will be comfortables to
tack and a short business meeting;
500 p. m. Girl Scouts; 7:15 p. m.
Troop 4, Boy Scouts. ALI day sewing
New Britain herald., 1918-04-09
CHURCH
NEWS
South Congregational Church.

South Congregational Church.
Tuesday. 4:O0--Junior Boys club;
Tuesday. 4:00-Junior Boys club:
7:30--Boy Scouts. Troop 2. Wednes-
day, 8:OO-Pa trio otto Lecture. Thurs
DAY, 5.00-Girl Scouts; 7:30--Devo-
tons, Red Cross and Surgical Dress
ings work. Friday, 9:30---All day work
for Red Cross-Episoopal Parish
House. 4.OO--Lttle Tourists.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-09

been issued for Miss Ranger and for
Carl w. Meyer of New York, whose
participation in tho fraudulent will
making had been mentioned previ-
ously. It is claimed that the fraudu-
lent will was drawn here during jan
uary.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-09

IUr tHe TED CTOSS VIII DC
Marks Parish house until further
notice.