davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
Learn to Live Outdoors.

Most Of already planning what shall
boys home"
They have been long, dangerous
sion that when they back will love them
mote from foolish huryings for love comradeshp
will enjoying the companonship boys
and each
But spent well have to spend it
out-of doOrs-Or TIL EY won't stay the play!
The the army and navy, cooped-up
places OF modern social and industrial life suddenly
taught the and delights of plain, everyday
well that they won't be They
have learned what it sleep Joy
served and They have
and triumph OF sunrise and learned
ing. twIighs
In Flanders Field, where popps grow they have learned
the of the lark that they never
thrilled to solemn
A day June October than SQUARE on the
calendar Godgiven work and oay
and friendship and period of mind and
soul and bodfor pndor of living coopedup
life OF indoors.
The soldiers have learned lust an
ude between work and home and freedom
and health and happine-and and plav with
them hereafter shall have follow doors
table with German
Look There's hand grenade con-
cealed somewhere
Mastery OF the Hun; but look at the
practice he's had.
Tanks awfuly" doesn't the Huns that it
in the sums
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26

have been loaned 20 the camp for
the period OF the epidemic.
Several new treatments for inhu-
enza and pneumonia have been de-
veloped by the camp physicians Hne
they may be adopted by other army
camps for the treatment Of similkr
cases.
The medical stan is confident that
the quarantine can be raised from
the camp by the end Of the week
with safety.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26

Miss Florence Romaine recent
became the first chair bootblac
in Muscatine, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
WILSON REQUESTS
PEOPLE TO RETURN
THE DEMOCRATS
By DMc
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Osr

SC-N ~ l L4J E1cA4 HSb ~
of the United States had chosen
TO support their President by
clect!nE 10 the Congress q ma
jority controlled by those who are
not in fact in sympathy with the
attitude and action of the Admin
istration.
I need not tell you, my fellow
COuntrymen that am asking
your support not for my own sake
OF for the sake of a political
party, but for the sake OF the
nation itself, in order that its in
ward unity of purpose may be
evident to all the world. In ordi-
nary times would not feel at
liberty to make such an appeal to
you. In ordinary times divided
counseIs can be endured without
permanent hurt TO the country.
But these are not ordinary times.
II in these critical days 1t is your
wish TO sustain me with undivided
minds, l beg that you will say so
in a way which II will not be pos
sible to misunderstand either here
at home or among our associates
on the other side OF the sea
submit my difficulties and my
hopes to you.
WOODROW WILSON.
Democrats Praise stand.
Democratic Senators and Represen-
tatiyes generally praised the stand
taken by the President and said that
il was the one thing needed 10 bring
about Democratic victory in the Con-
Gressional elections.
Senator Gerry. OF Rhode Island.
chairman o: the Democratic Sena-
torial Committee, issued A statement
expressing confidence that both the
Senate and House will remain in
the control OF the Democrats.
Representative Scott Ferris. chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, said:
When George Washington was
in chief of the army and
navy during the Revolution the Amer
lean people never failed him. Nei-
ther did they fail Abraham Lincoln
nor William Mckinley durinU the
wars which occurred in their re-
spect,ve terms as President PTest-
dent Wilson today, as commandment
chief. while we are engaged in the
worlds greatest war, has asked the
American people to stand by him.
They have not failed him in the
past: they will not fail him nov
Opposition Better.
Senator Hitchcock said the Presl-
dent had been forced TO this step nv
the Republican attacks up"1 Inn
while Senator Thomas, OF Col .T1do'
said the President had expressed yer
fectly the view of the Democratic
majority in Congress, and that TINS
is no time for divided counsel
Republican Senators were quite "'-
ter in their comment upon the PrcsI-
dents statement. Senator Curtis. OF
Kansas, the minority whip, said that
if the President desired a 'ote Of cen
fdence he should ask for a Repu5ll-
can Congress rather than for one con-
trolled by the Democrats, Inasmuch
as more Republicans than Democrats
had stood by some Of his most M
Dortant war measures. Senator knox,
of Pennsylvania, expressed the cpin-
ion that the support of the war would
not be affected by the result OF the
election, while Senator Penrose es-
serted that the statement was the
last desperate effort to save sitUa-
ton which is past saving" He de-
clared that estimates show the Re
publlcans will make gains in nearly
every State and will control the next
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
The Teuton Flag.

Tear down the Hun Kaiser's flag;
Halfmast Hates polluted rag;
Destroy it, all who can;
Deep sink it in the waves
Ii binds our fellow-men
To groan with fellow-slaves
1t shields pirates decks;
And meath its bloody folds
Are heard the clank of rustling chains
Awake the burning scorn,
The vengeance long and deep:
That, till better MORN
Shall neither tire nor sleep.
Swear once again the vow,
By all we hope and dream,
That what we suffer now
The future shall redeem
The Washington herald., 1918-10-26
PLAGUE DEATHS
IN WASHINGTON
RISE SUDDENLY

CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNI
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
FORMER JACKSON
 COUNTY CITIZEN
 BAGS FIRST MAN.

The following news item from Greensboro, Ky, will be read with in- terest by many of our readers. De tective Shelley, formerly resided in Jackson county, and is son and a brother, respectively, of Squire R. J. Shelley and c. R. Shelley, who re- side at Old Grand Glaize.
 Probably the first arrest in Ken lucky under the law passed by the last legislature making it unlawful to have liquor in dry territory, was made by Railroad Detective R. l.. Shelley on Louisville and Nashville train in Mclean county.
 Louis E. Tucker of Central City had been to Owensboro. He brought his violin case with him and on his
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
ARE APPREC|AT|vE
 IF BOYS COURAGE

That the citizens of Newport are proud and appreciative of our boys who have faced the enemy shell fire that we over here may live in safety, was demonstrated Friday when more than $65 was raised and placed in fund from which will be bought watch for John Younger, returned hero from the Western front, and the first Newport boy to be wounded in France.
 The money raised has been depos- tied in the Arkansas Bank & Trust Company, and a committee consist ing of s. R. Phillips, F. R. Suits and J. Q. Blackwood will purchase and present the watch to MT. Younger.
 MT. Younger sustained injuries when he was attacked with gas sew eral months ago. He spent some time in hospital at Cape May, N. J. He has practically recovered from his wounds, though he has lost several teeth by reason of the pois- oning, and he hopes to get back to the front as soon as possible. In fact, he told the writer the other day that his greatest regret is that he his over here and not over there kill ing Germans along with the other boys now in the big push.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

return loaded it with bottles of whis- key.
 The detective saw Tucker upon his violin case and thought he was pre- pairing to play his fiddle.
 However, he produced a bottle of whisky instead and gave soldier a drink.
 He was arrested on two charges, hiving liquor in local option terri tory and furnishing liquor to sol dier in uniform.
 He was taken from the train at Livermore, and turned over to the town marshal and later taken to Cal houn and placed in jail."
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

15, were drowned in Spring river while bathing here this afternoon. Their cries attracted Bee Morrison, about 300 yards away, and he, with others hurried to their assistance. Little Myrtle Morgan was rescued, having lodged on a limb, but the oth- CTS were beyond aid when rescued from the water.
 Mrs. Raney was visiting relatives here and trying to regain her health. Miss Morgan is daughter of M. E. Morgan, section foreman.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

German military commentators have begun experimenting the all lied commander, General Foch, now that they are no longer able to con- ceal his success from the German public.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
SUBMARINE OFF
 ATLANTIC COAST
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, July 27.-A British freight steamer was attacked by a submarine off the Atlantic coast to- day, according to reports in insur- ance circles. The ship, which is sending out s. o. s. calls is said to be near the Transatlantic steam ship lane.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
BRITISH STRIKERS Y
 BE Fl { \

London July Fl W George tonight annosince ne of the government thaf M '! are wilfully absent froli4 after Monday next WilI hve \ E. to have voluntarily lerk selves outside the nlunl on tries. Protection cerfi cease to have effect ma
 become liable to the n the military service aet q : added. The statement mid 2. workers had quit their io s' |'gard of their leaders eiS' |idle against the advice q
 Advisory committee,
 "They have ceased to Istatement said, "not in pr
 a trade dispute, but in " Ito force the government t
 national policy essential to
 ecution of the war. s, "While millions Of thg 5 countrymen hourly are III
 ger and death for their co
 men on strike have been TN
 emptions from these peril; ;||
 cause their services are co
 more value to the stste ix shops than in the army
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
Germans Retredtit1g S/oh~
(Associateh War summary.)

Shifting theilr blows to the south ern arc of thes sector between Sois- sons and Rheims the French have struck the Gerr;nans at Port Abinson, about one mile south of the village of Chatilon, advancing their lines at. that point, while further east in the Champagne a1d south of Mon tagne-Sans-N Nom) the allies have pressed forward over half mile along front of! almost two miles.
 No mention is made in official re- ports of events df special importance last night on the| western side of the German salient, Aut this morning the French and Ameficans again are re- ported to be attafking the enemy.
 Meanwhile allidd artillery is pour ing heavy fire into German bases and lines of communications.
 Air forces are also active. British aviators during the last week ac- counted for ninetS-one enemy ma chimes, while losing only fifty-one.
 Only raiding opsrations and ar tillery activity on other sections of the western front Ire reported
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
gan crawling forward under cover of guns, approaching nearer the impor tant junction, Fere-en-T -Tardenois. The Germans are retreating slowly, fighting stubbornly.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Paris, July 27. Scoring further advances in the region immediately north of the Marne river, where the Germans have been clinging to the river, the French last night advanced their lines to the north of Port Abin- son, the war office announces. In the Champaigne the French advanced nearly two-thirds of mile on ap- proximately front of two miles.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
(By The Associated Ptess.)

With the American Army on the
 Aisne- -Marne Front, July 2F.-Fran- co-Americans have driven 1.-the Ger mans almost entirely outs of the wooded area they have been 10 stub bornly defending northeast of Cha teau Thierry, allied pressure being constantly maintained. Punis shment of the enemy by artillery fii,e was resumed this morning with added vigor. Franco Americans again, be-
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
GOVERNOR GIVES
 MOONEY RETRIEVE
(By The Associated Press ]

Los Angeles, July 27.-Gov. Ste phens announces he has decided to grant reprieve to Thomas J. Moon ey, which will operate as a stay of execution until December the thir- teenth.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
.FOOO SITUATION
 BECOMES ACUTE
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The lASSOc1ated FreSS.J
 Washington, July 27.-State de- partment advices indicate the food situation between Germany and Russia has. reached an acute stage, and that there is not enough for both countries. The question as to who will get what provisions there are is reaching critical stage.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
(By The Associated Press.)

With the American Army on the Aisne-Marne Front, July 27- The Germans were slowly yielding at midday along the southern arc of the Marns salient The Americans in this sector continue t9 press forward against heavy German machine gun fire The French alse have moved their positions ahead Somewhat. The Germans continue to shift the mai body of their troops ndrthward.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
TWO WOMEN DROWN
 IN SPRING RIVER.

Imboden, July 26. Mrs. Edith Ra- ney, trained nurse of Campaign, H., and Miss Mabel Morgan, aged
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
General March Makes R6
" law, to n|e
 recinct md {

" law, to nc
 secinct md q
 (By The Ass in person, Washington, Jul5h your prq| thousand sent last w'rt ,;,t. T of American troops
 France now number , April 12l quarter, General Ncr staff, announced toda, Counsl sent overseas durinI pected to reach thres I| and. Conf
 March also announ!
 ed combat Americai1 { ,,s sII France are now arrivi1 10 NJ, that two additional corps have been oreany of :IizI Summing up~the bsH o11lcs N the Aisne- Marne fron clain5i the Germans have be. possessi eleven miles further ' < 's'.s that the allied line flowing ened ten miles. n < &skA
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
(By The Associated Press.)

tDy
 Paris, July 26.-The Havas Agency places the number of German pris- oners taken since the counter -offen- sive began at thirty thousand. Elm placements of German super-cannon were discovered by Americans at Brecy, north of Chateau Thierry.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
S2.QO(QnJ!!,:l!, nJ!!,:!, 4pZ .

County, m tne CIty 0I 1Ve"P0fc'
 ansas, offer for sale at public outcry, 10 the highest bidder, on credit of three (3) months, the following de-
 scribed real estate situate in the County of Jackson and State of Ark
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
R. R. MEN GET INCREASE.

Fort Smith, July 26.-Approxim- ately 30 railway shopmen in Fort Smith and Van Buren will be bene- fitted by the increase of 68 cents an hour ordered by Director General McAdoo. The increased wages will average of $5,0O0 month here. Full ly one-half of the men affected by the increase are employed by the Missouri-Pacific shops at Van Buren, the others being employed at the Fort Smith and Western and the Frisco shops here.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.'
 Washington, July 27-l Pershing's communique for yesterday received today reports the capture of Le Charmel by the Americahs in their advance between the qurcq and Marne rivers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

IUf e i've stock and oth- IT eauipment. ana the making of inn which, in the Judgment of cid board. will increase the produc-
 tvity of such lands or add to their -alre as a farm home In degree to
 ustify such expenditure; and (c) Tor
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
(By The Associated Press.)

: Paris, July 27. Duke Adolph Frederick, of Mecklenburg Schwerin has accepted the crown of Finland, says Zurich dispatch to the Le Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

Al stirring and revolutionary polit- ical change ha$ just been made in Germssv acccs,s;~~ AND bKuGs berne. %fve years experience and soo.- and stsS Patients received day ano to the iforrespondencs confidential ,naans ;tpce Phone 22s.
 nd n;,;ta HOT sPRINCSs AEK. placed on aiA
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27
CdSll|'d|

Washington, July uar5| ualties show killed ons| died of wounds, tssx oux five; airplane acciden
 ed severely, si3tty VII degree undetermined n day| ing, two. there|
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-27

By Tho As1ocist nssss ss Washington, s
 corps casualties show in 1I % one; wounded seyerel vho 1 ing, four. Iv K,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
PAGE

Prof. w. H. Powers left for Pierre
Friday evening to attend a meeting
of the South Dakota Library Commits
sion Of which he is a member. He
returned Monday noon.
President Perisho went to Mitchell
Thursday where he addressed an au-
dience Of several hundred Dawson
county farmers and their wives that
afternoon on the subject of food rails
ing and food conservation. On Fri
day he gave a similar address in AT.
erdeen. These two addresses are two
of a series to be given in different
parts of the state under the direction
of the z. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
COLLEGE NOTES

. . = = = y = = . .
Miss Helen Day went to her home
in Clark Saturday morning.
Barnard Brown of Mitchell, visited
friends at the college over Sunday.
Prof. Carl Christianson spent Fri
day and Saturday in the Twin Cities.
Miss Olga Holm, a former student
at State college, spent Easter with
her sister, Margery. at Wenona Hall.
Percy Daniclson spent Thursday
and Friday at home having had to re-
port there for his physical examina-
ton.
Mrs. f. c. Perisho left Friday TO
visit at her old home in Ipswich for a
few days. President Perisho will join
her there Sunday.
Several more young men students
have finished up their school work for
the year, and have gone to their
homes or other farms, to help with
the spring work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
Hay for sale. Geo. Rude.

hay Tor sale. GEO.. Rude.
Dr.. 0. IL. Lawrence, dentist, Office
over Haugen's store.
7. c. Connolly returned the early
part of the week from Minneapolis,
where his wife is in the hospital. A
card this morning says that she is do
ing well and resting.
ID. w. Schuneman, who has been
working for the Heymer Electric Co,
and who registered at Rockwell City,
Iowa. has been allowed a voluntary
induction into the army and will leave
this week for some camp to report
for duty.
Il. J. Getty went to Mankato, Mimi,
yesterday morning to look over the
Little Giant tractor, manufactured
at. that place. on behalf of several
farmers in this county who are con-
templating the purchase of that kind
Of farm helper.
DR.. J. w. Foster, who had been
called to the medical training camp
and was given leave during the seri-
Gus illness Of his Wife. has again been
ordered to report for duty and will
leave Aurora tomorrow evening for
Fort Riley, Kans.
DR.. and Mrs. G. III. Gulbrandsen
have moved here from Canton and
have rented the house on Sixth street
and Fifth venue formerly occupied
by +. II. Mitchell. The doctor has
Offices in the block on Williams street
with DR.. b. +. Green.
Or. Q. ii. Lawrence has opened den
tai parlors over the T.. f.. Haugen
store. The doctor is a South Dakota
product coming here from Canton
whore his mother makes her home.
He is ready to attend to patients and
make appointments at any time.
+. Franck and his daughter, Miss
Mamie Franck. viii mov in a short
time to Bushnell where Miss Mamie
has been engaged TO teach in the pub
lie schools the coming year. They
this spring so that they can
plant a garden and help reduce the
II. c. l..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04
SHERMAN KELLY AT THE OPERA
HOUSE

Excellent satisfaction has been CIV
en- by Sherman Kelly and his clever
company at the Grand Opera House,
during the past three days, every
play presented being a production
while the PERSONAL of the cast is
way above the average. Vaudeville
of the real kind is offered between
acts. For the remainder of the en-
gagement the plays will run as fol-
lows: Thursday, Lavender and Old
Lace" for the first time in this city.
Friday. the feature play Of the en-
gagement, Her Unborn Child" the
original production, which Mr.. Kel-
ly has leased for the season. And
on Saturday, "A Thief in the Night"
There will be a special matinee on
Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-04

Get your camera films at Kendall's.
Get ready for the next Liberty Loan
drive and make it go over the top"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson left
TINS morning for Des Moines, Ia,
where they will spend a month or
more visiting their children who live
in that vicinity.
Mrs. James Nolan, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Flavin and
her two boys, went to Lamberton,
Mimi, Tuesday for a visit with Mrs.
Nolan's daughter living there.
4. j. katz. president of the Column
bia Clothing Co, came from his home
at 81. Paul, yesterday morning and
spent the day visiting the store and
looking after business matters.
Al Young returned this morning
from Rochester where he has been
with his wife while she was oper-
ated on at the Mayo hospital. He re.
ports her AS getting along all right
and Will be able to come home in a
short time.
James Bane received a telegram
from his son, James Bane, Jr., of
Buena. Wash. that he had enlisted
in the Signal Corps and would be sent
to Mare Island, San Francisco, Calf.
for three months training and will
also get six months training at Har-
ward University before being sent
across.
Evelyn Rude will give her vocal
graduate recital in the College Audi
forum Thursday evening. April 18th,
at $50 O'Clock. Miss Rude has pre-
pared a very fine program consisting
OF oratorio, opera and songs of both
modern and classic composers, the
public are cordially invited to attend
fthis recital.
Paul Cobel returned this morning
from Washington whore he has been
studying for a commission to the West
Point Military Academy. He came by
way of st. Louis and visited a week
there. He expects to be called to re-
port at West Point in about a month.
he has passed all of his examinations
successfully.
At the NJ. f.. ~parsonage Yesterday
afternoon, about two O'Clock, ed.
Schwartz and Miss Tillie Ponto were