davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

lirclu SiN of tho Fitt baptist
church viii meet ia regular session
"Wednesday afternoon. . M. with
Mrs Gro'"r bishop. 1890 Monroe
This Is M" time that We are cS.
peclcd TO make our offering to the
Font Worth Training school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

Henry Thut. Jr aud wife ot
Groom are pending several days Ia
tho cts visiting aHd transaciing
bi. lur-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

circle Three Ut thu rir.l baptist
church eill meet Thursday after.
noon. 3 . m Mill Mfe l. . Troi
Inner 1907 TAYLOR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07
VI, Dear ola Dad


lou we're not an old man. dad
When { started across the sea.
But You've GROWN much older since.
And you've written hotter to mc
And no one knows what YOU said
It. e secret. We Keep 10 we'll.
Your SON and YOU and the ocean
Neither OF us b. COINS to tell
You we're uot ,c0 ODD WHOM lclt
YOU
J remember bldr you good byu.
And kissed sou little SADLY.
And you promised you wouldn't
cry
Bui l know th1t sou r.irl daddy.
AS soon 90. had closed M, door.
an did cN myself lm q soldier.
So don ASH me anything more
] think OF you often dear daddy
! think ot SOU ,ycu Udy
l know y0uIl Boz good Ju mother
know the Kind aoros you unl
say
And whenever she seems clouuy
You've got Goo ,h,r. Irr somehow
You were "a dear dad tl your SON
But you're more than tle world
Go him now
JULIAN D. JENKINS.
Ambulance Company lDH Forty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

The Homo Viseiouar, soclol, NJ
The First Christian church will mrri
~ tho Red Gross room, boo tho Pod
crdl building Wednesday afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

circle one of tho Hsptis, AID 80.
ci"ty viii meet Wednesday after
noon. y m with Nm MolyncauN
SIT johnson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

The " club unl b. entertain
a Thursday afternoon May sfh
: 30 p m ~ the home ~ Nia
rene Am-s go lincoln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-05-07

Dibrr e. hell.ck. assistant Nation
al BanA examiner of the Eleventh
strict visiting his father and
RELATIVES fl f.s lily for fev fs-s
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
Possibilities Of North Africa.

North Africa-Tunis, Algeria and
Morocco-contains around half mil.
lion square miles. Some of II Is des.
ert, but much of 1t is highly produc-
tive. and 1t has special advantages for
producing some forms of live stock.
The climate and pasture make 1t al.
most as ideal country as Australia
for sheep raising. and II has peculiar
advantages for what might be called
extensive pig raising; its acorns and
other tree crops taking the place OF
corn. Yet down to the beginning of the
war very little had been done to make
this potential wealth actual and avail
able.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET
OF PAPE's DiAPEPsiN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

No .waitingl When meals don't At
and you belch gas. acids and undigest-
ed food. When you feel indigestion
pain, Jumps Of distress In stomach.
heartburn or headache. Here is instant
relief.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
CHAPTER XII.
The Crown prlnce--and others.


first saw the crown prince profess
slonally In the spring Of 1905, n few
months before his marriage. lie was
then twenty-three years Ola. He was
In the uniform of German army Off
Ger but looked more like a corps stu
dent except for the fact that his face
was not marked with scar from duel
ling, as is usually the case with most
members OF the German fraternities.
He had habit of placing his hands
on his hips and his coats were always
fiared In at the waist which, with the
sport ~ angle at which he wore bis cap,
gave him a swagger which was quite
foreign TO the rest of the officers Of the
army. He was of slender figure, which
was accentuated by his height. He
was nearly six feet tall.
He came into my office, l remember,
with a copy of Life ir his pocket. He
took 1t out and opened 1t and showed
me a cartoon Of himself which appar-
emily caused him considerable amuse-
ment and which, he said, he Intended
showing his family.
There were two beautiful rings on
his left hand and he wore wrist
watch, although at that time wrist
watches We're used almost exclusively
by women. He seemed to be bright
and quick, but by no means brilliant.
Perhaps the quality exhibited by him
that impressed me most on that first
occasion was his excessive nervousness
He trembled all over. 1t was plain to
see he was dreadfully afraid of pain,
and he evidently realized that had
noticed his condition.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
Using "cut.over" Lands.

Agricultural possibilities OF "cut
over" lands In Louisiana have been
once more demonstrated by Ed Strain.
n farmer living II mile and half north
of st. Benedict, producing n bale Of
cotton an acre on cut-over land brok-
en- and prepared In the fall and planted
In cotton In the spring OF the next
year. The fact that Mr.. Strain Is a
blacksmith by trade and has taken to
farming only recently renders the agri-
cultural feat the more remarkable.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
CHAPTER XIII.
The Kaiser at Army Headquarters.

Tho Kaiser az Army heaoquarters.
To what extent the kaiser is respon-
slble for the failures and entitled to
credit for the successes of his armies
In the present war, ! am not In po-
sition to say. but IL he did not actually
direct the military policy. he at least
kept closely In touch with everything
That was going on. From the very be-
ginning of hostllities he lived the ma
jor part Of the time at the great army
headquarters and was In constant con-
sultation with his military leaders.
l had several opportunities to see
the kaiser while he was at the various
great army headquarters,
In the spring of 1916 I received a
long-dIstance telephone message from
the great army headquarters, which
was then In the palace of the Prince
Won l'lcss ut Pless. to the effect that
the kaiser wanted me to 80 there.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
Air Mail for Spain.

A firm in Spain has applied 10 tho
Spanish government for the privilege
of carrying mail on nlrplanes through
out that country and between Madrid
and the Balearic islands. If authorlza-
tlon Is granted, the firm plans to issue
stamps with the governments approv-
al for use In this nlr service.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
No Need 20 Worry.

Mrs. Lvewell-"Please don't be Of
Tended at the question, Title, but are
you addicted to drinkf" New Maid
II don't know the taste of 1t. ma'am.
You can keep a bottle in every room
in the house II you like and you'll al
ways find 1t as you left it."--Buffalo
Express.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No smartng : Just Bye Comfort 90 cents 90
MURINE EYE REMEDY CO., CHICAGO
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
Nothing IN a Name.

"Namin' boy George Washin'-
t'n.'" said Uncle Eben. "is as much a
sign dat he's g'ineter be truthful as
namin' mule Job is sign dat he's
g'ineter be patient"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31
Glorious TIps

The foot pads Of deaf cats are said
to be much more sensitive than those
of their fellows with hearing.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-31

Just as soon as you eat tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia. In
digestion and stomach distress ends.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin always make sick. up
set stomachs feel fine at once and they
cost so little at drug stores.-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
GRAPHIC STORIES OF
 AMERICANS IN BATTLE
ONE SERGEANT BROUGHT DOWN FIVE PRUSSlANS AFTER BE- |. ING so BADLY WOUNDED
 HE COULD NOT STAND

Washington, Sept 5.-Graphic stor- ies of theheroism and daring or il American officers and men fighting in France are told in cryptic citations by General Pershing in awarding them distinguished service crosses. The citations were received tonight at the war department as a delayed I section of General Pershing's com muniue for Wednesday.
 l One of the men wecorated was q l private of infantry who was attacked by eleven Germans when he entered cellar at VauX, July I, to install q telephone He killed two of the an emy and took the other nine prison CTS. A corporal of infantry cleared out q farm house near Villers- sur Fere, July 2S. single handed, killing four Germans. capturing one and holding the house by himself until support arrived.
 A sergeant of infantry after rush ing ahead of his line near Sergy, Ju- ly 2S, was so badly wounded that he could notstand. Ten Germans of the Prussian guard attacked him, he arose to his knees. shot five of them and the others fled.
 In another case on July Is near Villers-sur-Fe saw six Germans about to take prisoner his corporal who had been severely wounded. He called a comrade. advanced on the Germans. killed two of them, took the other four prisoners and carried the corporal to the American lines.
 A gun sergeant brought down two German aeroplanes which were sweeping an American trench with machine gunfire Despite the rain of enemy bullets, the sergeant turned his own machine gun on the planes and riddled the upper one until it collapsed. In falling it struck the lower one, causing it also to crash to earth
 Several officers of the infantry and marines were cited for leading their commands when wounded, four pas sing through the enemy lines seeking information and for other acts of dar- ing. A chaplain and a cook also were decorated for bravery and coolness in attending wounded men under fire
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
COTTON CONDITIONS TO
 BE INVESTIGATED

Washington, Sept 5. Senator's from the cotton growing states at a conference today decided to protest to President Wilson against any ac- ton by the war industries board looking to the fixing of cotton prices The senators hope to see the presi- dent tomorrow
 Chairman BaIuch. of the war in dustries board announced yesterday that a committee soon would be ap- pointed with the approval of the president to visit the cotton growing states and inquire into the "advis- ability and feasibility" of stabili2ing cotton prices for the protection of both the producers and consumers and of handling the crop SO that the needs of the United States and the allies could be met.
 The boards decision resulted from the sharp deterioration of the crop in July and August caused by a se- were drouth
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

With the American Army in France. "Wednesday, Sept, 4.-Every evidence obtainable by the Americans as they press upon the German armies points to the continuous and evermore rapid weakening morale of the enemy troops and the lowering of their effective ness to a serious point The American military authorities draw this conclu- sion from the action of the German command in shortening the line 5s voluntary withdrawals, it's enforce ment of longer hours of duty in the front trenches upon the troops, the combing of the service for infantry men, the disbanding of storm battal- ions 10 bolster up inferior divisions and even use of Austrian troops on the
 western front
 At least seven German divisions
 have been disbanded so that the men
 might be used to replace losses sus- tained during the summer campaign
 Some separate regiments have been
 broken up also Prisoners declare that the practice of forming storm
 battalions so weakened the infantry regiments that it had to be given up.
 A captured document shows that q plan has been projected to disband the fourth company of every battalion which has fallen below $50 men re- ducing the battalion to three com
 panies
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
AMERICAN FORCES IN SIGHT OF CITY OF LA0N

more deeply into the enemys front on various sectors, especially toward Cambrai and immediately north and south of Peronne, in the latter region they have driven in the enemys reai guards for considerable distance
 The Germans have been violently bombarding the Americans at Frapellc on the eastern end of the attle front in Lorraine. but have attempted no in- fantry attacks. More than 5000 shells many of them gas proiecules, have cen sent into the American line by the enemy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
COTTON TAKES 4 BIG
 SLUMP IN PRICE

New York, Sept 5.-The New York cotton market was thrown into a state bordering upon demoralization today by the announcement that the war industries board planned to sta bilization of cotton prices There was tremendously heavy selling at tho opening but in the afternoon prices slumped still further, carrying October down $22.S0, or 222 points nte lower. Offerings then tapered
 off, however, and there were rallies
 of S7 to 105 points on covering and buying which came partly from foreign trade interests but the im- provement was not fully maintained, , later fluctuations being nervous and irregular In the final trading, how
 ever, rallies occurred with the close showing declines of no to 132 points October's last price was SS.75. or$l7 90 a bale under Tuesdays high. Uncertainty as to the governments plan dominated market sentiment
 throughout.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
FRENCH FORCES
 CROSS THE SoMME

Win the French Army in the Field. Sept. 5.-General Humbert's mon crossed the S0mme at Epancourt dur ing the night occupying several points on the east bank Further south the advance continued this morning with greater facility than yesterday be- tween the Oige and the Autrecourt heights. The passage os the Somme was effected after a series of sharT engaisements in which the German mountain troops contested vigorously every foot of ground.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
CAPTAIN BROOKS KILLED

With the American Army in France, Sept 5-Captain Belvidere Brooks, son of the former general manager of
 the Western Union Telegraph com e pany, was killed August 2nd by shell during a German attack west of Fis- Imes Captaln Brooks was standing at the entrance of an immense cave south of the Vesle. formerly occupied by the Germans and was watching the
 effect of shells in other localities when lstrnck
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
BRITISH BRING DOWN
 MANY AlRPLANES

London. Sept. 5.--Four hundred and sixty five enemy machines have been destroyed and two hundred disabled since the commencement of the o'7 fensive on August Sth, according to an official statement on aerial oper- ations tonight Siyty-one hostile bai- looms weer destroyed and 9ll tons ol bombs were dropped on various tar gets. Two hundred and sixteen Brit ish machines are missing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
lRy the Associated Pressl

CBy the Associated Press)
 The French and Americans are fast
 driving the Germans out of their p0- sitions in southern Picardy and in tue sector between the Nesle and Aisne rivers So rapid has been the progress of the aliesss-the French in Picardy and the American and French from Soissons eastward toward Rheims - that the retirement of the enemy has 1 the appearance of the beginning ai- most of rout
 Meanwhile Field Marshal Haie, m the north, from Peronne to Ipres, has
 been almost as busily engaged with his troops in carrying out successful maneuycrs which are only in slight ly less degree of rapidity forcing the Germans everywhere to give ground.
 Iaig's men again have made the Ger
 mans taste bitter defeat on numerous sectors and the end of the punish ment for them seems not yet in sight.
 In the latest fighting in the region extending from the old NoyOn sector to Soissons the French have reclaimed thirty villages from the Germans; have crossed the Somme canal at sey~ eral points an dare standing only a short distance from the important
 junction of Ham, with it's roads lead ing to St Quentin and LaFere.
 On the soutl. they have made fur ther crossings of the Ailette river ana are fast skirting the great wooded region which acts as a barrier to di- rect attack on l-aon. the Chemin -des- Danes and the western Aisne Ge- lenses of the enemy.
 Seemingly at the present rate of progress this barrier shortly will have been overcome, and. indeed, the entire salient northwest of Soissons oblitor ated
 Already the French south of Frea- nes, on the fringe of the high forest of Coucy have penetrated the old 1 tHindenDurg line.
 All behind the lines northeast oi Noyon great conllagrations are to be seen, particularly around Jusse and ] LaFere, which apparently indicates 1
 as fast as they can to the old German lines running southeastward from St Quentin
 1 The French and Americans are hard after the Germans between the Veslf l.river and the Aisne and for more than
 eight miles extending from Condo tc , Niel-Arcy they have driven the enc
 my across the Aisne and are standing
 on the southern bank of the river | Eastward toward Rheims, almost IT
 to the gates of the cathedral city. the German line is falling back northward | At the anchor point of the line in tho vicinity of Rheims. however, the Ger
 mans seem to be holding, evidently realizing that a retrograde movemen would necessitate a stTaiehtening o
 their line perhaps as far eastwards al Vcrdun
 In the initial maneuver to the re treat along the Nesle front the Amer jeans and French captured both Ba- zoches and Fismette. From Bazoche
 they moved six miles nOrthward tt | Viel- Arcy, while from Fismette the, have penetrated more than three mile
 northward to Baronval, which is onl. a little more than a mile south of th I Aisne
 In Flanders the British have takel the town of Ploeesteert and posi- ! tions southwest of Messines and nortl } west of Wulverghem and repulse ] strong counter attacks launche | against them.
 I Southeast of Arras all the way dow Ithe line to the south of the Somm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
AMERICANS IN LORRAINE
 HEAVILY FORWARDED

With the American forces On the Lorraine, Wednesday. Sept. 4-Ger- man artillery this morning began a new bombardment ofthe village of Frapelle, throwing about 5000 shells. including many gas projeetiles, upon the town which they recently lost to the Americans The bombardment IS still continuing this afternoon but no infantry action has yet developed.
 American forces today made prts- oners in the Woeyre where the enemy artillery and trench mortars were ac- tive
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
CHEWING GUM FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Sept. 5.-'More than 2,000,000 packages of chewing gum have been ordered by the war depart ment to help the army keep off thirst during long marches. Lemon drops made from special formula ant canned toatoes also have been ordered in large quantities for thesame pur- pose, says a statement today from tho war department.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

paper, that he is an honorable gen tleman," and not dishonest.
 The commissions report on the packing industry, Senator Thomas said, was made after full and fair iii vestigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
EVERY EVIDENCE OBTAlNA5LS BY THE AMERICANS SHOWS
 GERMANS WEAKENING
SEVEN GERMAN DIVISIONS
 HAVE BEEN DlSBANDED

Prisoners Declare That the Practice of Forming Storm 6attaIions So Weakened the Infantry Regiments That 1t Had to Be Given Up-Sol- diers Forced to Work Longer Hours on Duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06
FRENCH AND AMERICANS DRIVE THE ENEMY OUT OF HIS PO- SlTlONS IN SOUTHERN
 PlCARDY
GERMANS EVERYWHERE ARE
 FORGED TO GIVE GROUND

All Behind the Hun Lines Northeast of Noyon Great Conflagrations Are to Be Seen Around Jassy and La Fere--Haigs Forces Keep Up Ham merino in the North.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel Record may bring a customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-06

Arkansas--Frdey, fair, warmer in west portion; Saturday, fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

3 Z e
Marion Lyman was a business cal
Ter at Melrose Tuesday.
Miss Doris Meyers of Alexandria
spent few hours here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wetle of Melrose visited
at the M. P. Stadtherr home Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Buchloz of Westport visited
at the H. w. Bishop home Wednesday
Mrs. A. r. Gilberts0n went to Mel
rose Tuesday for a short visit Tues
day.
Henry Schmidt made a business
trip to Park Rapids returning Tues
day.
Miss Kitty Coyle went to Alexan-
dria Tuesday for short visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. S. Peterson returned Tues
day from her visit in Minneapolis and
Duluth.
Miss Francis Hughes of Minneapo-
lis arrived Wednesday to visit Marie
Lyman.
Misses Ella Whalen and Clare Mel
son of Osakis visited friends here on
Tuesday.
Miss Della Faille of Osakis visited
with her sister, Mrs. Albert Dahlem
Tuesday.
Miss Verna Settgast returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday, where she visit
ed her parents.
Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff went to Alb
any Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ruth Settgast of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday for visit with her
sister, Verna Settgast.
Misses Alice Salisbury and Reva
Morehouse of Melrose were Sank Cen
tire visitors Tuesday.
Miss C. Larson returned to Mime
apolis Wednesday after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson.
J. w. Ward is slowly recovering
from his recent fall. He is now
able to sit up a few hours each day.
Mrs. C. A. johnson and Mrs. John
Rible returned from st. Cloud Tues
day where they have been visiting.
The worlds most famous artists
make records for the iVctrola. Only
hear 476. Fair Store.-adp
Mrs. Carl TelschOw went to Melrose
Tuesday after visiting several days
with her son, A. II. Telschow.
Misses Mathilda and Mildred Fors-
berg returned from Moorhead We'd
nesday for visit with their parents
Mrs. Eliza Brown went to Samatra
Mont, where she was called on &C
count of her son T. A. Brown being
very ILL.
John G. Miller left Tuesday for his
home at Amherst, Neb., after spend
ing three weeks at the home of his
father, Conrad Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

Mrs. I'm. Jacobs and children are
spending the week with relatives 1T
Cold Springs.
John Holman has returned to Sank
Centre. after an absence of several
months at Portal, N. D. He is em-
ployed at the Sanitary Meat Market
once more.
Miss Anna Hansen, Red Cross array
nurse at San Antonio, Texas, is re-
covering from severe attack of
Spanish influenza, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Hansen have been ad-
vised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-17

Get a real Victrola and not an ir11i-
tation one. Fair Store adv.
Miss Merle Pangburn received word
Wednesday from the government TO
report at Minneapolis Thursday, to be
sent somewhere for duty.
L. M. Jacobs spent Tuesday at St.
Joseph attending the funeral OF his
brother in law, Joseph Merter. The
deceased was about 28 years old and
died after short illness of typhoid
pneumonia. The deceased left a, wife
and three children to mourn. His
death occurred at Fargo, N. D.