davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-06
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BOSTON.

BosroN. July 5.--Continued strength
IN copper shares. with trading quiet.
other parts of market moved narrowly,
with undcrtone Arm Summary:
The sun., 1918-07-06
PITTSBURG.

RiTTsBuRG. July b.--Local securities
dun and featureless, price changes being
narrow on small volume. Summary:
The sun., 1918-07-06
The New England Trust Company
TRUSTEE,


BY JAMES II. HOOPER. President
Hoston Wac ImlV | 1918.
The sun., 1918-07-06

10000 Phils Elcc LIST rs 90 % % a5
400 y hberty Siss ". co % 90 % On ~ go
1000 U Lib I'd is...a. 0G si.O6 "a o. % .Os
The sun., 1918-07-06

Total ....;. ,....,......-.. S23.7l9. SO4 OF
State OF New York County Of New York, IS
l. CHARLES W, CASE, Cashier Of the
ahove-named bank, do solemnly swear that
my knowledge and hnli"r
G. ". CASE Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
9Th day Of July. 1918.
ISeail Y. A. JOHNSON
Notary Public No, 81.
Correct Attest
PERCY $ STRAUSS
rGnIT JnHNSnN, Directors
EDW. ". PEASLEE
The sun., 1918-07-06
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-,Markct dull and
hrm Summary
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29
New War Film to Be
Shown Sunday

Americas Answer" the first
U. S. official war picture, which
is being shown in all parts of the
United States by the government
will be in Condor next Sunday,
December l, ct the Liberty and
will be shown twice. matinee at
2::30 and evening at 7:S0. 1t
must be remembered that this
wonderful picture is not issued
by the government as a money.
making proposition and for this
reason comes to Mr.. Sparks at a
cost which enables him to show
it at the low prices of Is and 35
cents. Tue government wishes
only to get back the original cost
and the real purpose of this war
film is to stir public interest and
show what has been done by our
armies on the other side.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29
Rules on Explosives Are
Amended

Because no longer needed for
the public safety. the explosives
regulations have been amended
by the director in charge to the
effect that rules relating to in.
gradients used in maxim explo-
sivss are revoked and no further
licnse of such ingredients will be
required. The regulation on Are.
works is off also and no further
license required.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

See the Globes line of Christ
mas greeting cards before you
order. We have the finest line
of these cards that has ever been
shown in Condor and you can
have your Christmas sentiment
engraved or printed, as you wish
The prices are right. Get your
order in early.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

The Thanksgiving dance held
in the rink Thursday evening
was a success in every way. The
pumpkin pie and cider were very
popular.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

It never occurred to the Ger
mans that the Watch on the
Rhine" would some day be an
American watch.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

Mrs. F. T. Hurlburt and Miss
Lucille Hawson returned from
Portland Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

P. N. Shown came up from
Portland Saturday to look things
over with the idea Of returning
here to live.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Glover. for
mer Condor folks, were over
from Dayville the first Of the
week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

The later detailed reports say
the American army held con
siderable of a picnic in the forest
Of Argonne.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

H. D. Keys was over from
Fossil Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

Give something useful-get it
now.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

The daily papers look strange
without the war maps.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-11-29

Were you thankful yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

A well-known advertiser has asked The
Washington Times to publish "some ideas on
style" and some suggestions as to the most
effective manner of writing advertisements.
AS to "style"/we have very little to say.
The man writes best who takes the least
thought of style as he writes. "a. +
The striving for style usually results in
spelling any natural ability that writer
may possess. 1t results also, usually, in pro-
ducing an affected, unpleasant, and uncon-
vincing method Of expressing thought.
Style in writing has no value unless it ex-
presses the natural thinking process of a ma
turally interesting mind, with concentration
and care added. ~ - =:
AS to the writing of advertisements, we
should give no advice other than that which
we should give to the man who might want
. to write play, a sermon, legal argument,
or declaration of independence.
The really successful writer of ADVERTISE
ments must be very able writef-BE-
CAUSE HE CAN'T BE SUCCESSFUL UN-
LESS HE CARRIES CONVICTION.
The successful writer of advertisements,
in addition to being CONVINCING, must be
INTERESTING. ,>. : , n-.
He must begin his advertising statement
in such way as to interest the jaded reader,
for whose attention thousands are clamor-
ing. - &c.,. ~
And, having fixed that readers passing in
terest, he must convince him of both the
truth and the Importance of what he has to
say. .............~ IL.
In addition to being interesting and con-
vincing, the good writer of advertisements
must be BUSINESSLIKE. There must be a
sincere, practical ring to what he says. If
man is asked to spend money, he likes to
feel that he is dealing with practical, COM
petent man. .<
Therefore, the really good advertisement
must be interesting, convincing, businessike,
and practical. .. ls.M.
In addition, the good writer of ADVERTISE
ments possesses, of course, the quality of
oNAoNAASo'' liz AlAuoI CdAH W NC U1ICl, Will.
out being dull and colorless.
The man who writes advertisements
spends his employers money with every
word that he puts down. His words must
each have value-or, at least, not one of
them must be wasted. 4 3d.. .,
When we consider the qualities which
good writer Of advertisements must possess,
it is very easy to understand that certain of
these writer's find their profession more
profitable than that of the successful writer
of fiction or plays. % .'.
It may be said, in fact, that any writer,
no matter what his ultimate literary ambi-
tions might be, could add to- his equipment
and his efficiency by taking course in the
writing Of advertisements under good
teacher. ...
Some of the DEMONSTRATING that is done
in the United States is done by advertise
ment writer's. The English is good, the
thought is novel, the style is original, BE-
CAUSE THE THINKING PROCESSES ARE
ORIGINAL.
The literary person would be very foolish
who should affect to consider the writer of
advertisements as necessarily inferior to the
writer of other literature.
And any man would be doubly foolish if he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

months furlough after serving nearly
four years in the Belgian army A
shell shattered the bones of his leg
which hent his to a hospital for seven
months.
When he returns to Europe he will
be taken back into the army in spite
Of his limp and put to driving a car
near the front. y
All things German are ,anathema to
Duray. Recently in Cincinnati he had
some trouble with his bill of fare at a
restaurant. A German waiter unfor.
tunately tried to help him in Ger
man. 1t took all the Their walters in
the place to pull Duray Off
!, At the same city he was shown his
photoeHn a German language news.
paper and it was all his friends could
do to keep him from going cunning
for the, editor.
r. Duray created sensation at. the
Sheepshead Fay speedway Just before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
THOUSANDS JOIN TO. DEMAND
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER AS
THE KAISER'S PEACE TERMS

her allies may be brought to realize
that only an unconditional surrender
will be acceptable to the United
States. ~
The club has received the official
sanction and approval of President
Wilson. 1t hopes to become one of
the greatest moral factors in the ma
ton in bringing the war to victori-
Gus conclusion.
Although only three weeks old, the
Unconditional Surrender Club has
grown from its seven charter mem
bers to thousands Of members all over
the middle west, and is spreading to
other parts of the country. Flint Unit
No. 1, in less than week, obtained
20 900 members. The originators have
incorporated national organization
with headquarters at Flint. Already
applications to. form local units have
been received from tWeaty, (fities.WH :" !.
No Dues to Pay s
There are no dues and no expenses
in connection with membership in the
club. exceDt the purchase of a club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22


Club" and red, white and blue stripes.
This costs only few cents but it
pays the clubs expenses.
The Flint Daily Journal got behind
the organization with a. will as soon
a sit was formed and has devoted
columns Of space to it. It has been
chiefly responsible for the success of
the movement.
The national officers are: Presi-
dent, Dwight T. Stone; vice president,
Howard j. Clifford; secretary, Miles
F. Bradley; treasurer, Frank " Swan,
all of Flint.
The inconporators fthe club form
the national board Of directors. They
are Dwight T. Stone, Howard J. Cliff
ford ]. G. Warrick, Glenn R. jack
son, Frank V. " Swan, Hugh Drum
mOnd, Forrest w. Boswell and Miles
F. Bradley.
A constitution and bylaws have
been adopted and the work Of organ
iZing units in other cities is now under
way Boards of commerce, Rotary
clubs and other organizations are be-
ing asked, ITO help, IN, organizing so
+tTeBend ops az force in America that
its voice will be heard in Berlin, cry
ing:
Unconditional Surrender" ri
<s { ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
(By Newspaper; Enterprise Ass'n.)

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
Flint, Mich, Aug. 22-"Uncondi-
tional Surrender" y
Those are the terms America must
Insist the allies impose on Germany
as General Grant imposed them on the
Confederacy.
The Unconditional Surrender Club
Of the United States has been organ
lied in Flint to see that mo other
terms are accepted by the allies when
the time comes to talk peace.
Started by seven Flint business men
at lunch one day, it has spread so
rapidly that thousands of names have
been signed to the pledge, which is
the clubs only qualification for mem
bership.
Pledge Fcalty to U. s.
The members have pledged their
undying.fea1ty to the United States
governments; their unfailing support
to our army; themselves and all they
possess to the cause of winning the
war, if that be necessary, and to make
any sacrifices they may be called upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

This establish
ment is run un-
der strict union
conditions, there
by Civ ng our
men the 8-hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

A well-known advertiser has asked The
Washington Times to publish "some ideas on
style" and some suggestions as to the most
effective manner of writing advertisements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
BY PAUL PURMAN,

Because Eddie Rickenbacher one of
Americas foremost automobile race
drivers, became an ace, it doesn't fol
low that all speed kings Of the saucer
turns make good aviators.
There is the case of Arthur Duray
the Belgian speed demon. Duray took
shot at the flying game early in the
war and admits that he was perhaps
the worst, aviator in France.
Yet Duray is the king Of all speed
kings. A few years ago he drove a
mile in "a IL seconds, a rate of lat
miles an hour, the fastest mile ever
travelled byFa human being in automo'
@ss n msds X'tT4dh i s& ssSGna
track before the war.
Duray is racing in America at pres
ent. No because he is a slacker-he
isn't. He Walks with a decided limp.
which tells the story Of. what hes has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22

there by appearing with his car cam.
ouflaged like an armored car on the
west front. The painting was done
by Duray and the color schemes were
so cleverly done that the car blended
twth the track and made it hard to
see at q short distance. Although 9TH
or drivers protested Duray was per
mitted to drive the camouflaged car
in the race -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-22
Mr.. Business Man.

Are you aware that you and your
business are judged by the kind OF
stationery you use?
If it is printed in The Tribune's
up-to-date Job Department you need
have no fear of the judgment.
If you are not in. the habit of hav-
ing US do your work, drop in and let
us talk the matter oyer with YOU.
Estimates cheerfully given on all
printing from business card to
catalog, and our prices are right.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
CHAPTER XIII.

After a march Of Is kilometers we
reached the town Of Jametz. Here
everything was offered us by the in
habitants. We were treated with cof-
fee, milk and meat. We went on early
the next morning and in the evening
arrived at Damvillers, where we heard
that we were about five kilometers be-
hind the firing line. The same evening
we advanced to the little village Of
Wavrille, which was our destination.
We took up our quarters in house
which had been abandoned by its In
habitants. We were attached to the
Ninth reserve division and the next
morning went to our position. Fifteen
Of us were assigned to duty with an
infantry company. On the entire line.
as far as we could see, there was no
musketry fire. Only the artillery on
both sides kept up weak action. We
were not accustomed to this quietude
in the trenches, but the men who had
been there for some time told us that
frequently not a single shot was fred
for days and that no activity was
shown
Cro BE Continued
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06

large. Most Of the men killed were
| shot through the head, the trench pro-
| tecting the remainder OF their bodies.
Firing Increased In intensity as
night fell. Although nothing could be
seen we continued firing all the time
because we thought this would prevent
the enemy from making any attacks.
Through the nights munitions and ma
terial were brought up and new men
arrived. Great quantities of sandbags
were sent us, which were filed and
used as a protection against bullets.
The pioneers were relieved toward
morning and gathered In farmyard
behind the firing line. The farm had
been spared by the cannon, and even
all the stock remained. This booty
was soon to be consumed. Several
hundred soldiers came and wild hunt
ensued for ducks, chickens, geese, pig
cons, etc. About five hundred Of these
were caught, after which everybody
began cooking. Not far away so cows
and heifers were seized and turned
over to the field kitchens. Hay and
grain were carried away, even the
| strawstacks and barns were torn down
and the lumber used for firewood. In
few hours beautiful farm had be-
come ruin and the proprietor beg
gar. / had seen the owner in the
morning, but he had suddenly disap-
peared with his wife and children. and
nobody knew where he was.
The next night we were sent into
the trenches again. There was little
to do, so we talked with the men who
/ had REINFORCED us from the interior
of Germany. They knew absolutely
nothing of our retreat from the Marine
and were astonlshed when we pictured
to them the events of the last few
| days.
The following morning we left the
trench before daybreak and went into
! quarters at Cernay-en-Dormois. We
were billeted in the middle of the vii
lage In an abandoned house. Our field
Kitchens failed to arrive, so we pre-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
RUBBING 1T IN ON UMPIRE
How Fiendish Fan Led Autocrat Of tho
Diamond to Assist at His
Own Discontinue.

Gus Axelson. veteran Chicago base
ball scribe, tells this one:
I'm the National league there was
nm umpire named Harrison. He was
having # rotten day of 1t at the Cubs
park and, while standing back Of third
base, heard u fan cry, Hey, jumps. re-
member Youngstown
Harrison. who comes from Youngs-
town, was tlckled to hear at least one
friendly voice, and waved to the fan,
noddlng that he did remember the dear
old town.
Remember the old Todd houser
cried the fan.
with grin on his face. Harrison
shouted, Sure do
"Wasnt 1t rottenr cried the fan.
"Tt sure was, rejoined Harrl1on.
who was dumfounded when the fan
fairly roared:
"'NVell, you're worscv"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
By DIR. L. w. BOWERS.

Avoid crowds, coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germansi
Keep the system In good order, take
plenty Of exercise In the fresh air and
proctice cleanliness. Remember clean
mouth, clean skin, and clean bowels
are protecting armour against disease.
To keep the liver and bowels regular
and to carry away the poisons within.
1t Is best to take vegetable pill every
other day, made up of May-apple. aloes.
Jalap, and sugarcoated, to be had at
most drug stores, known as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. If there is a sudden
onset Of what appears like hard cold.
one should go to bed, wrap warm, take
hot mustard foot-bath and drink copi-
ously Of hot lemonade. II pain develops
In head or back, ask the druggist for
Anuric (anti-uric) tablets. These viii
flush the bladder and kidneys and carry
OF poisonous germs. To control the
pains and aches take one Aruric tablet
every two hours, with frequent drinks
of lemonade. The pneumonia appears
in a most treacherous way. when the
Influenza victim Is apparently recover
ing and anxious to leave his bed. In re-
covering from a bad attack of Influenza
or pneumonia the system should be
built up with a good herbal tonic, such
as DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, made without alcohol from the
roots and banks of American forest
trees. or his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets.
which can be obtained at most drug
stores, or send 10c. to DIR. Pierce's Inva-
lids Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. for trial
package.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06

pared ourselves q meal of fowl and
whatever else we discovered. When
ever anyone espied chicken there
were twenty men racing for 1t. Toward
evening long provision trains arrived,
as well as fresh troops. They went
to the front in long columns and re-
lieved the exhausted men.
Soon the whole village was crowded
with soldiers. After rest Of two days
the regular nightly pioneer service was
resumed. Every night we were sent
to the front-line trenches to build wire
obstacles. The French found us out
by the noise required to set up the
posts, so that we had fresh losses
almost every night. We completed the
task Of setting up barbed wire entan-
clements In the sector assigned to us
in about fourteen days. During this
period we rested by day. but at night
we went out regularly. But our rest
had many Interruptions, for the enemy
artillery bombarded the village regu-
larry. This always happened at GER
tain hours, for instance, In the begin
ming, every noon from twelve to two
o'clock, fifty to eighty shells fell in the
village. Sometimes they were shrap-
mel. sent over by the field artillery. We
soon grew accustomed to this, despite
the fact that soldiers OF other detach-
ments were killed or wounded daily.
Once or twice during this noon bom-
bardment shrapnel she'll fell into our
room and burst without doing much
damage. The room would be filed
18th dust and smoke, yet no one would
think of leaving. This firing was re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06
CHAPTER XII.

We were once more aroused Mt
eleven o'clock that night, and with the
utmost haste made ready to resume
our march. The night was pitch dark
and the rain continued. At daybreak
we passed the city of st. Menehould.
| This had not been harmed. From here
we turned to the east, closely pressed
| by the French and in the AFTERNOON we
| reached Observation-Disclosures. Once
more we managed to get a rest of sew
eral hours. Toward evening we pro-
ceeded again and maintained a forced
march through the whole night. We
were now more exhausted than ever,
yet could not halt.
The rain had stopped before ten
/ o'clock in the morning at which hour
we left the road and made camp.
There was a general sigh Of relief, for
this long-continued, wearing retreat
had brought our troops into state
now become uncomfortable. We began
to dig ourselves in. Before our
trenches were even half completed n
literal hailstorm of shrapnel fell
among us. Our losses were so great
that 1t became impossible to remain.
We received orders to retire ut once.
We marched over the fields until dark,
when we began once more to dig In.
We were now near the village Of Ger
nay-en-Dormois. 1t was pitch dark and
heavy fog lay over everything. OF
the enemy we knew nothing. With the
utmost silence and speed we dug our
selves in deeply, stopping frequently
to listen as hostile raiding parties ap-
preached, only to disappear quickly.
Here we received our first re-
endorsements. They arrived in long
| columns in the darkness. All were
| fresh troOps-most Of them reserves,
The majority wore blue uniforms. This
as well as the nature Of their equip
ment, indicated to us that they had
been hastily fitted out and transported.
None of them had ever heard the
whistle or a bullet and many asked
anxiously whether 1t was dangerous
here. They brought numerous ma
chine guns, and in an instant we had
everything prepared for defense.
At daylight the French began the at
tack. They made several onslaughts
throughout the day but without sue
cess, for our re-enforcements were
large.
No one realized at this stage of the
battle that 1t was the beginning of a
murdcrous, exhausting struggle for po-
sitions.
L
We were to fight here from the same
trench, month after month, without
gaining territory. The wounded, who
lay in No Mans Land between the
trenches, were left to perish.
The French tried to rescue them un-
der the protection Of the Geneva flag,
the emblem of the Red Cross, but we
only sneered Mt them and shot II to
bits. The impulse to shoot down the
enemy surpassed every human feeling.
ghe Red Cross flag had lost all its
kvalue for us when 1t was raised by the
French. Mistrust was nurtured among
-fhs. We were told that the enemy mis-
used the flag and that we must shoot
down the men that bore It.
We repulsed all attacks until they
gradually ceased. We were now able
10 fortify our position, which we did
with the greatest care, making It rs
strong as possible Half the men re-
NAMED on guard while the other half
deepened and widened the trenches. A
lively IRE was maintained continuous
y by both sides. The Losses were very
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-06

Few things are impossible to those
who are ready to pay the price Of
labor. No person has a right to an
ability which has not been secured by
training, and 1t is certain that such
ability will be imperfect and conducive
to disappointment In Its failure II It
has not been acquired by hard work
and preparation. There Is no royal
road to anything. The things we CO.
vet In others can be ours II we do what
Is necessary to get them--what those
we envy have done. through their 10
Dor was not advertised