davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-03-21
How's This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the ols- eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medl- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-03-21
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, List No. 2077, Serial No. 038493. applying to select as indemnity, the following described lands, To-wit:
 List No. 2O77, Serial No. O38493: In T. g N., R. 27 E., S3 SE4 Section 26.
 (All in G. 6 s. R. M,)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certiication, this office will receive protests or con- tests as to any of the above tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix; Ariz ona February 25, 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register,
 JOHN J. BIRDING, Receiver. Date of first publication March [, 1918,
The St. Johns herald., 1918-03-21

Notice of Selection Under Sections 2275 and 2270, U. s. Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act of Congress, February 28, 1891. Paragraph 9 ct seq, Rules Ap- proved April 25, I9OD, as ex. tended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office,
 at Phoenix, Arizona.
 State of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-03-21

Notice of Selection under Sections 2275 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act of Congress, February 28. 1891, Paragraph 9 ct sea-, Rules Ap- proved April 25, 1907) as ex- tended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20, 1910.
 United States Land Office,
 at Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its School Indemnity Land Selection List No. 1905, Serial No. 038206, applying to select as in- demnity, the following described ands to-wit:
 List No. 1905, Serial No. O382O6; In T. IA N, R. 25 E., NE4 Sec tion 10.
 (All in G. & s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certiication, this of flee will receive protests or con- tests as to any of the tracts ap- piled for and transmit the same to the General Land office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Feb ruary g, 1918.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 Register,
 JOHN J. BIRDNO
 Receiver. Date of first publication Feb. 21, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
SEATTLE MAN HAS
GAINED IS POUNDS:
TROUBLES ENDED
Only Weighed l26 Pounds
When He Began Taking
Tanlac--Now
Weighs l4l
ALMOST LIKE NEW MAN

BESIDES getting complete relief
from my awful suffering. have
actually gained fifteen pounds. no
you may know BY tina, what think
of Tanlac." said Nicholas thinner
man. while In n Harteii drug store
at seattle. recently. Mr., thinner
man In employed at IN. Anderson
shipyards. and lives In Kirkland
just across tho lake from seattle
which has been his home for the
past nine years
For years" he continued. "my
stomach was In such a bad condl
ton that ! could hardly digest any
thing. What I would eat seemed 10
lodge about half way down my chest.
form lump that felt about an big N
my flat. and would just stay there
The pain was terrible. and could
hardly bear 10 touch myself at the
pit OF my stomach at all. couldn't
work at all. and was just barely
able 20 stay around my little place.
where ] raised chickens Ny back.
right under my shoulders. hurt me.
and had such fearful headaches
that couldn't keep still. 20, 80
could hardly "a, anything. and
was no nervous I could scarcely sleep
at all. had fallen off until I
weighed only one hundred and
twenty sir pounds. and was In such
a bad fix that hadn't been abic
to do any work for some time.
Then Tanlac came along and
after reading some OF tho tcs;i.
moniais describing cases similar to
mine. decided TO try IL. and II has
| almost made new man OF me he.
fore ! had finished.my first bottle |
commenced TO feel good results. and
ever since then things have gone
along fine with inc. I don't believe
have had n headache since fin.
ishcd that first bottle. and my
nerves arc STEADY as a clock. sleep
as sound as a dollar. my appetite is
great and I can eat just anything
I want without suffering n particle
afterwards. ! have been back on the
Job now for nix week. never missing
a day. and don't mind my work In
The least. now. weigh ono hun.
dr-d and forty-onc pounds. which
gives me n gain OF fifteen pounds. I
simply feel splendid and Taniac gets
all the credit. Tanlac IL n great
medicine. and can conscicntiously
recommend ~ 90 everybody because
Of what IL has done for me"
Tanlac IL sold In Seattle by Rartei,
Drug Stores under tho personal al.
rcction Of a special Taniac represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
sP AN SEEKS NO
|ACT WITH HUN.
S DECLARATION

bKio. June Japan has never
Famed Of an after.the.war pae,
dth Germany. declare resolutions
psSed by the shuniukai. an organi.
alton Of representatives of newspa.
|Rrs and news agencies In Toxic.
Japan will adhere to the sensihlc
|1nxloJapanese alliance" declare
! - resolutions. and win cooperate
9Th the allies in the prosecution OF
4c war against a common enemy.
fThe resolution was brought about
III rumors that Japan might ~ look
or forward 20 a post bcllum pact
With Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

PARIS. juno Twenty German
alrplanes attempted TO reach Paris
last night. Il was officially announc,
ell today. The alarm was given at
n'.s last night A powerful aerial
harraso was immediately put up.
"All clear" was signaled a, i'so this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

stong's Grocery-Pine Street Public Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
New York Theatre
Is Preparing for
Attack From Huns

NEW YORK, June cellars
de luxe, for use In times of Ger.
man air raids are being prepared
today by the Shuhcrta here. In
the basement OF one OF their play.
houses they are constructing n
stage. 50 II the hamhs start falling
while the show IL on. actors and
audience can adjourn downstairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Three hundred dollars In fines i'm

posed on speeders was taken In by
the police court, under Judge Cor
don, Thursday. Fifteen speedcrs
were fined. the fines alternating be-
tween $50 and $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

IparaIyzing crash. A murky red glare
lit up the white smoke screen and
against II a mass of of tossed-up debris,
and for an instant caught the black
silhouette of a whole human BODY
Ispreadea gled and spinning like gin
wheel.
Most OF Our party. even at the dis
lance, were knocked down by the
gigantic explosion. A shower of earth
and rock chunks, some as big az a bar
rel, fell around us.
SIDE OF RIDE TORN AWAY
Then we heard a far-away cheer
ing, and in the light of the fares we
saw newly made hin and our men
swarming up 1t to the crater. Two
mines had exploded and the whole side
of the Pimple had been torn away.
Half Of our rushing party were killed
and We had sixty casualties from shock
and wounds among men who were sup
posed to be at a" safe distance from
the mining operation. But we took
and held the new crater positions.
The corporal whose place / had
taken on the ration party was killed
by falling stones. Inasmuch a. he was
where / would have been l considered
that L had narrow escape from go
ing west" More luck!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

walk with the ration party. and there
wasn't a shell came our way. Queer!
Nor on, the way back. Queerer! When
we were nearly back and were about
500 yards from the base of the PIN
pie "a dead silence fell on the German
side Of the line. There wasn't a gun
nor a mortar nor even a rifle in action
for a mile in either direction. There
was. too. a kind Of sympathetic let-up
on our side. There weren't any lights
going up. There was an electric ten
sion in the very air. You could tell by
the feel that something big was going
to happen.
halted the ration party at the end
of the duck walk and waited But
not for long. Suddenly the Very
lights went up from the German SIDE.
literally in hundreds, Illuminating the
top Of the ridge and the sky behind
with thin greenish white fare. Then
came q deep rumble that shook the
gyound, and a dull bloom. A srurt of
blood-red fame squirted up from the
near side Of the hill and a rolling
column Of white smoke.
Then smother rumble, and another.
and then the whole side OF the ridges
seemed> :. to open up and move sic WY
skyward with world wrecking. soul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

ing to $4,000 has been made for It.
The match will be under the super
vision Of the worlds champion sod
turner. ]. Z. Hauskins of Eston, who
boasts he is no "silk shirt farmer
but real one bred on the soil.
So determined is Canada that its
wonderful wheat growing prairies
shall not lie idle for lack of the popu-
lation to work them as the wheat
growing valleys of the United States
are worked, that not only on the
great Snipe Lake farm, but through
out the province, whole armies
Of workers with "a feet of
tractors like the battle tanks of
Flanders will go into action as soon
as the spring opens. According to
the suggestion of the Hon. George
Langley of the Saskatchewan gov
eminent, who proposes q govern
ment enterprise on q bigger scale
even than the Oliver farm, $500
tractors and 10000 men enlist
ed as soldiers Of the soil,
could seed and harvest q million
acres this year and add at least
quarter of billion bushels of wheat
to the storehouses Of the alliex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

All blowing contests since plows
first were made will be eciipsed by q
contest next month among the
twenty-six units of q $4,000 acre
farm, each unit being 1920 acres,
where iron horses will pillow, seed and
harrow in ten days time or less, two
thirds the entire acreage of each
unit. Individuals and corporations,
returned soldiers and retired farm
ers are vieing with each other and
the government in Canada's gigantic
effort to grow q maximum quantity
Of wheat. Not only has the Domin-
Ion 1ovsrnment ordered one thou
sand tractors delivered this spring
FOR distribution among the wheat
growers, but the government of
Saskatchewan alone will put In crop
m immense government tract, If It
follows the lead Of the Chicago
capitalists headed by Frederick S.
Oliver, who will operate $4,000 acres
In the Snipe Lake district, Saskat-
chewan.
The great blowing contest will be on
that Snipe Lake farm Of Mr.. Oliver,
and . purchase Of tractors amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

Corporal Holmes the gallant young Boston soldier, who
WAS wounded twice and finally sent home recuperate
inues in The Sunday Richmond vrginan today his thrilling
series of articles his personal experiences at the front Mr.
Holmes had extremely escapes and had
tive part in intensely exciting incidents.
He spent of his time in trench warfare the west
ern 'front.' and in todays nstament tells exclusively in The
Sunday Richmond virgnian of his life and experiences
Vinly ridge.
Ncxtw will of
or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

'''"i'"h :" '''S queen my"
West Surrey Regiment. II. NJ, I'M
periaI Army.
| fr.onyright 1917 ~, the Boston Post ,
We Lee po+tta saa,s "a q c,c,oo,
1-rids,, niche ard ,,,,,,,T,,e,,,.4 on,
yoarrb rnr u,hat w.. ,,.a.a ,oIa ,,ro,,I[
he shnrt hu,o !. IS rrot+,, ,,arrr
mnd m,,~gv Tbs,o US = nj, low
Yvins ,,,3s, 49,. ,,,e,,,-,bt,c - claa,
~nnmrb hove ara thera y,'ss a kind a.
q boJ r,ocrt!,t, re-. ,,-ag a gcof
ssnol 80 an. -, 1870. 80 - ~,
MAD hes,,,n ~ -, -, ,.o .tar,ed
SO a., ,r.s-s oC,,i,,ad &c ,,enaI viii,
ahe,,,t otvhf.- ,'[,,,,.,ts. ,,.ote,tt -, tbc
| s,a-t ,n3 st,,,,t3a,s ,rhst ctrh4,
-. a." ,1.S,nI,t'., ..'at-,.t
80, go, -.
c oe&ah /" sing 'ne usual songs
l3iel 80 ). i"'',' g" '''''N
'lt'St ~ = "
@ir,oHN '''s N,' '''''i' ~, -,
80 'i'''''''' ave '' '" '''
S', -. ,4..,.. ..t... .t,, ,....... .,.-.
80, - 80 -. - ~ 80,
| - t,,t go
s+.y. =. ~ -. -. !. 49,.
-.
-, .,., -. M L.,
.i''11 -, GO So -
/ -, 49, -. -.
- - w.. MI. - ,G,Iafna
-, - -, .1,,r,r,,,,,,lt sr-,, .f,,,
,,nfe,. re, +te t,rcnrh raIa the
49,. r-.-.. ....s.,.. ~. .,,,. ,,~g
~ -
~, ~ H., - -
. -
| -
''@' .'.H, -
~ - - -
F3@s ttt.e.9# /. ti'', a. ~ Nv W : " u I,
onto = 'HTN "-lN Anls IS q N'at'eu
wooden %,t'k n4Ht 20 FreVeRt as ttlueh
fcSStHlt t-nN}'F li'tn the i1'I3- -
Ms very sou mere
Immediately wondered whether We
ere near CROUCH for the Heches e
iseag. ! wasnt IN doubt long. for they
beEan 10 s@nd over t'" 'Eerihas N
Goeks The Bertha" is an uncom
nou8 uEH breed 81 u!uc-inch shel
leseea with 81. T.. Ia comes sAllinz
ogeT with a uaaru}oH~ 'squeeeeeee. +,
anei eXptodes with hg car-splittint
crash &&a q ouIs1 ut uurkF. dUl rec
flame.
II IL htta Won fair Won dtssppear
A. /, lftt1o a.sta,srs zof, are Pinned II
ff.gn,eofS and ~ uttlc further of vot
raf a cave OF shell shock Just at the
eeen of the dcsi1-uctfve area the wind
~ a. exnles ~ Whistles r> vour ears
sn,ss t}s- sucks back more slowly.
1e,V Roehes had the range of that
diig walk and We began to run. Every
revs and then they would drop ont
near the walk and from four to ter
casualties would 20 down. There wa
NO s4nuntnr for the wounded They
1av where th,v felt. We kept on this
run sometimes on the duck walk
sometimes in the mud. for three miles
had reached tho limit OF nav endur-
auce when We came to halt ane
regtef for little while at the foot oi
slight incline. This was the PIN
pie" so-called on account Of its round
ed crest.
The PimuIe forms a part Of the vel
known Eimv Ridges a semi detached
extension of ft--and lies between II
band the Souchez sector After a rest
here We got into trenches skirting tbs
PirnnIe and soon came out on the
aAaffies- ihiS WAS n""'-fiNe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
Steering Experiences
Among Exploding
Machines
h, CORPORAL n. DERBY HOLMES

Df Boston. Formerly of 22d London
Battalion of the Queens Royal
West Surrey Regiment. n. NJ Inn
perial Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

things evef1 if they are not fixed re- qafremeflt
 ''fn addition to this every man is anxious to become an officer. That means that he attends to what he is doing with aleftness and interest. The change in the facial expression Of the average undergraduate has been frequentfy remarked Instead of the sleepy youths strolIing along the streets with their hands in their pockets, being lowed along by dogs large or. small, such as one often saw in the days before the war one Sees today on the college walks youths of alert expression, vigorous gait, erect carriage and general appearance of purpose and dignity.
 T am told that the change is also noticeable in more attentiveness and eagerness in class rooms. When a man realizes that he may soon be of age to leave college and go over there; he begins to appreciate keeniy d number of advantages in college work and life that had not occurred to him when lis studies were part of a routine plan of high education that he was absorbing without great eg- fort on his part"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
HIS HoRRID PREDICAMENT.

should at once have said. Certainly, madam, my wife has your muff--of course. I bought it and paid for it and she's carried it a year and we are aeauainted with every. hair on it and it's most distinctive huff and the pnly one of it's kind-but of course, if you say it's yours, why. that's all there Is to it. Pray take the huff and forgive us!'
 "Bat didn't. 1 drew myself up and also spoke casually and calmly. I beg your pardon told her freezingly, but I have f1ot!4 You are entirely mis- taken! Come, Imogene!'
 "'But Imogene stood in her tracks, ciutehing the fnuff breathing fire. It was just as well, because had to stay, the lady with the coiffure not relaxing her clutch in the least. It indicated that he was used to her and had Q slight prenonition of coming terror amid my indignation.
 That is my huff she said dis tinctly and l want it at once. How dare you? i've heard of tricks like this but I never thought to be the
 victim of one!'
 "This was terrible. have always f1attered myself that at least looked like a gentleman. Then recalled
 that the deepest villains in the plays
 invariably look like gentlemen, more
 so if possible. 1 stood my ground, however I told the lady that could
 not remain there arguing. I said l
 would give her my card, added that my most insatiate enemies had never accused me of sf1oplifting among my other crimes-and anyhow, we owned
 the rnnff-eome, Imogene! "I smiled most saFcastically. said that if it came to this I, too. had heard Of tricks, and we were not go- ing to have our legal furs wrested from us by anything so. thin. Her
 coiffure, I decided now, was entirely overdone and artificial. I said in my coldest, loftiest tone that this was be- coming exceedingly tiresome-Ime gene!
 'sThe excited one fairly hurled her self on Imogene and the disputed huff | She demanded to look inside the lin- ing because she said she had calling card in the pocket. Copying my smile | of scofn Inlogene held out the huff and bless me if that wretched woman didn't haul out her calling card . and it was her huff, and Imogene's we found Wedged down between the arm and the seat where the weight oi
 the wraps had pushed it. ] 'The stranger had laid her owr things on top the pile. The muffs were almost identical. still scorcf
 when I remember her dreadful parting 1 smile and it will be years before l feel like an honest man again!" l ''We1l. you need a comb down oeca. sionally," said the Woodlawn man SC. verely. fNobody'd love you if yor were always right" !"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Made-Irl-C Connecticut War Interviews
An Interview With Mrs. Arthur r.
 Hadley of New Haven.


 
 k Instead of sleepy youths stro1ling along the streets with their hands in their pockets, being lowed along by dogs large or small. such as one often saw in the days before the war one sees today on the college walks youths of alert expression, vigorous gait, erect carriage and a general appear ance of purpose and dignity" This is a description by Mrs. Arthur T. Had- ley, wife of the president of Yale University, of one of the benefits of military discipline in college life. Mrs. Hadley is a member of the committee on woman's activities of the. Connec- ticut State Council of Defense. She has two sons in the army, one Of active in the organization of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps and the Yale Naval Training Unit of the Uni- versity. She says or the student sol- diers and sailors:-
 "The first impression that a person who has been familiar for many years with Yale students receives in observing the college men of today is that the men in uniform are in a state of extraordinarily good health. Of course this nav be due partly to the fact that the physically unfit have been rejected in the beginning. But it is even more due to the fact that the normally healthy man profits at once and continually from care as to food and sleep. As soon as it be- comes the goal of q man to. be fit for service he takes great care as to these
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

tie regulation of national conscience.
 How then shall we tighten tip the screws? This way. Every citizen must see to it that his part is well dene. We must stop all leaksAeeon- ornize in light coal wheat beef and sugar. We must get more mileage, give up pleasure and profit, knit, work, inspire others, insist that all obey the law and watch out for spies. The motor must have fuel-ssubseribe to the Liberty Loan! Lubricate the ma chinery with contributions to the Red Cross!
 There is, in short. only one thing upon which we must all concentrate Success! And success will not come until every man. woman and child realizes his own vital responsibility in the prosecution of this war as a great crusade for universal democracy.
 Are you doing everything in your power to help win the war?-helping in every way and every day? Do you feel that nothing matters except victory? If we do not disaster!
 When everyone regards his ebliga- tions as deeply as if he were sn en= listed soldier and fights in his own way the civic battle of patriotism. then, and not till then. will the Amer iean war machine bring us to the longed for universal peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14

Adequate preparation is a vital thing even though it is not actually |necessary to utilize all the provisions (which ikre made. This is clearly dis- closed in connection with the sinking of the trocpship Tuscania and the loss of an uncertain number of Amer siean lives. Word row comes that the dead from that disaster numbers at least 15s and 145 soldiers have aI- ready been buried. This is slightly .@n etress of what was thought to the .sio o'- the loss in American troops ls slIether there will be any in4 CT. 1se remains to be seen.
 Hut .. serious defect in the preparal lions which were made regarding the lfAovemfrt of these soldiers, those ifaved dts wen as those lost, has been lisclosed by the fact that it has been irlpcssible fo identify the bodies which q 70 bden recovered. Each soldier is i-sposed 10 have an Identification tag end SO far as learned all were thus equipped but the quite necessary fea- lure thiit the name of the soldiers wearing them should appear thereun was overlooked. IL may have been considered that there was good reason Tor delaying this step until they were assigned t0 a definite branch of the sorvice. but it is evident now that all the daniHr to be encountered does not exist on the firing line and that the name of each and every soldier shocld apbear on his tag before he leaves these shores.
 Tt xroftfS make 1ftfIa JSffarer,na sS al, reaehed the other side safely as fig- ured. but this was an instance where they didn't and 1t emphasizes as notA4 ing else can that too much care can not be exercised in marking the tags Do that they accomplish what is in- tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-14
Views of the vigilantes
TIGHTEN UP THE SCREWS.
By eelett Burgess Of The visilanse.


 A war machine, today, is America. Travelling the road of Success. 1t is, bound for Victory.
 With the direction of the machine we have. most of us, little to do. We must trust the man at the wheel of State to drive forward with speed and care.
 But with the condition of the ma chine itself we are implicitly con- cerned. For it's effective operation we are every one of us responsible. Every American is, in fact, an essential part of the mechanism which is to carry the world forward to new era of liberty .-
 But the motor, alas, is not vet tuned up." It rattles badly. Loose and imperfect1y assembled, it knocks and overheats.
 Why? Because 50 many of us are still careless and confident. indifferent to our duty as citizens. Last week. for instance. there were reported 537 vio- lators of the. lighting regulations in New York. There still are proffteers. still women who knit colored sweaters for their own use still persons who repeat seandalous run1ors, deterring the cause. Tightwads and slackers still abound. No wonder our war machine is still ineffectual It needs