davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

Thanks No the Liberty Bonds and.
Thrift Stamps one Of the lesson,
taught the great American public by
the war win be the valuesof dollar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

Synthetic tnnnln, distilled from tar
products, has been Invented In England
for tanning llght-colored feathers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
opposite Effect.

"Plenty OF music Nnl keep the hqs-
bind ut h0me.n SAYS Il writer. Not if
les chin mlisle!LBdston Evening Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

Not all the bachelors within the new
draft ages who are rushing to wed arc
slackers. Many are perhaps, deslr'
Gus Of taking their punishment early.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

No true gentleman ever Stands be-
tween a.lady and looking glass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
Stunu.

Said the almost philosopher: "Many
n politician has got the presidential
bee In his bonnet merely because some
friend tried to put a bug in his ear"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

Haiti is now one of the allies and
has not yet made an application for u
loal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

Though baseball is a nonessential In.
dustry throwing grenades is not.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

No one will mind a tax on luxuries.
It's the cost Of necessarles that both
ersl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

We cannot avoid the conviction that
the girl who wears the summer furs
really knows moreLthan the weather
bureau. ~ "a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31

Baseball has no solar plexus, but it
has been hit there just the same.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
.rsrArr or wIILIAM u. rLtNNNrr

District Of Bennington SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate Of William Il. Plunkett, late of
0tAdams in the state Of Massachusetts.
J1rict .......
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-31
: THREVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT

FRANZ E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

In thousands Of American homes there
Is bottle Of the splendid and time-honored
remedy, Mothers Friend, that has aided
many o woman through the trying ordeal
saved her from suffering and pain, kept
her in health of mind and body in advance
of baby's coming, and had most WON
derful influence in developing o healtny'
lovely disposition in the child.
Mothers Friend relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the liga-
ments, makes pliable those fibers and muscles
which nature Is expanding. and soothes the
Inflammation of breast glands and other
soreness. The tendency to nervousness ana
TO morning sickness or nausea Is counter
acted.
By regu,af use during dc period the
muscles expand with ease when baby ls
born, tension Is reduced and the pain anu
danger at the crisis Is naturally less.
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy,
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective:
It not only allays distress In advance bue
assures speedy recovery for the mother
This splendid preparation may be had
Mt every drug store, and is one OF the
greatest blessings ever discovered for ex-
pectant mothers. Write to the Bradneld
Ca. for their motherhood Book" SO val
liable to expectant mothers. and In the
meantime do not fail to get bottle of OF
Mothers Friend at the drug store ana linus
lortify yourself against pain and dlscomtort'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15

Farlows, Gathins, Hills, Harpers, Names,
McKenzies, McLeods, MCIntoshs Nc
Donalds, Rogers, Thomas, Webbs, Will
liamsons, Woodlands. Youngs. The crowd
was near 100 strong, composed mostly
those of Scotch and Irish descent. In
religion all Protestants; in politics, all for
Uucle Sam and old Glory.
About one P. M. a long table was
spread in the beautiful grove above the
grand old spring of pure sparkling water.
Then boxes, trunks and baskets were
opened and the contents spread upon
the great table. The edibles were too
numerous to mention, from fried spring
chicken on down the line, the fat of the
land, the quantity enormous. 1t was an
unHoverized table. After all had assem-
bled around the table, photographer
Morgan took views at different points;
then after blessing by Rev. Hill the
feast began and of the remainder, there
was taken up several baskets full. Then
| followed the feast of melons and dozens
were cut and as many left Next the
assembly gathered in the flower garden
where more photos were taken. Groups
were gathered here and there discussing
the various topics of the day, enjoying
this our first reunion. AS the evening
began to wane the parting began. Hands
were claspt infond farewells. Tears
were in many eyes. We had met, we
had parted, some to never meet again
all with a hope, all with silent prayer
that should we never meet at another
earthly reunion there will be reunion
of the faithful never to part any NOR,
for all those who love and fear the Lord
So endeth perfect day.
All heads of families that read thl
please send me a reminder that the
have seen the article.
Care Stonewall Hotel,
| Charlotte, N. c.
FRANK.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15

Your JOB WORK given prompt at
tention at Post Dispatch office. Give
us a trial. Entire satisfaction.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-08-15
DISEASES IN JULY
Diseases Reported for Month
of July to Quarantine
Officer Names.

The following are the names
and addresses of diseases report
ed during July in Richmond
county to quarantine officer, ].
M. Maness:
WHOOPING COUGH.
Rockingham Route 3.----Cecil Maize
Davis, Pearl Davis, Henrietta Davis,
Willie Davis, Earnest Chapel, Viola
Chappell, Leonard Lovin, Lovin G. Rus.
sell, Mary Currie, w. A. Currie, Arch
Currie's child, John Dunn's boy.
Rockingham. George Culberson, Luth
err Horne, Eula Horne, Inez Cloninger
Paul Cloninger, Mozel Cloninger, Thomas
Cloninger, Alfred Chappell, Stancil Brady
James Brady.
Hamlet Elizabeth Pegram, Walter
Debourn's children, R. B. Terry's chill
dren, c. c. Harrill's children, Pete Howe's
children, ]. H. Buffah's children, ]. M
Ruslin, w. M. Rose, Lonnie Hogan, Jot
Hogan, D. McNair's children, H. L. Lands
child, George Garrett, Joe Garrett, Annie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
MERIDIAN MAN WHO KILLED SALESMAN
 IS STILL IN JAIL.
Friends Say Bond Will Be Given n Once Justifiable Homicide h
 CoronerS Verdict

Memphis. Tenn. Juno a0.--lI. R- .GrA- ham of Meridian. Misss who yesterday shot and killed Robert T. Temple, frav- cling salesman of Chicago. while gussts were assembling for the wed- ding of Temple and GrahAm's daugh- tor. was still in prison here tonisht, although friends stated that Graham would furnish $1o,o00 bond tomorrow. Arrangements for his release on bohd were made following the verdict Of the ccronerss inquest last night. which held the shootins was .Justiflablc homicide 2
 2 Tho body of Temple was still 1t a local undertaksr's tonight and II being held awaiting replies from messazes sent to Raleieh. N. C.. by the authorl. tics. It is understood that the wife and daughter of the slain mAn reslde Tt Raleigh. Misa Nina Grah&sn, who witnessed the shooting of Temple, to whom she wal to have been married. and who vas slightly wounded by. on e Of the bullets fired by Graham, her father. was reported t6 bs dsins well at ta local hospital, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
ArriuaI Of American
 Forces Tn Haly WillBe Surprise 10 Austridns

Rome. Saturday. June 2s.-A great ofti- cial reception was given today by the municipality Of in honor of the Amer ican of1icers and men of the military contingent and ambulances which have just arrived in Italy. Large crowds wait ed outside the barracks where the Ameri- cans are stationed. surrounding them op( their exit and bore them in triumph through the town. Traffic in the wh Gle city was virtually interrupted by the population thronging the streets to watch the passage of the Americans.
 The commander of contingent thanked the municipality for it's hospitality. say ing.
 We have had jolly hnef time. .
 The commander then asked his men to cxpress their gratitude byygiving the cus- toniary three cheers foE the people of this town and for Ita}lians In general. The cheers were giveR lustily.
 
 Amsterdam. Juno so-The announce ment that an AmeyAcan force was being dispatched to the Italian front will come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
|KNOWN DEATHS IN SIOUX (|Ti DISASTER NOW AL 30 More Than Score of Persons Are Still Missing The Search for Bodies
 Continues

2 stssx City. IF. Jups 4o 1'Aasty-psne heaies hsa heep reesvered tsnieht frsa tAe rnaAe If ne psff bsiI4ins heFes nnA fiRs.sen ana veinateers whe eentlnqed e seaFeh the ashris estI- mateA that psehably So pernens haS bsen kalleA when the tea1aing eoi- Iapss1 yestereey. earssyine dswn with II twe snnat1er a1taeents strustnres.
 Aarty tAeee pSrnsns wefs lnj1reu. none probnhay 1etal1y.
 The ma5orify of tho vicftms burned to death, reecuefQ aaic As the IarGer hutid- ing toppied it buried upder tons Of dde- 'hris tho sImalloy structures occupied by the Chnin Qfucory S6mpapy and the Beaumont meat market. imprisoning pa- fso14 ahd emptoyeex Hrsme1 6eid only m a n5inefity e1 c9ees van ths 0odtse eypHhed FQr tn most 3ert the vlc1tfnz
 s!e anl ehe fres Iy6lch nf1la aqt ehcftlx after ths eyggh. b)arned ssysF zlse epa seye 5 ! !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

sergt. Dewey x. slocum Eorn& John q Phillips. both of Grand kkp VI, Mich. and Private Newton BelE of
 Muses Mills, Ky. were cut orr ffosa
 the rest of their platoon in one of <ESsS little fights at an advanced post a,lyi
 refused to surrender They could nof run. but they showed they could shoots Private Bell accounted Tor four ot the enemy and the other Americans did nearly as well, ss' s,| X
 The Germans then signaIed for hstp and their artillery iald down q bAr, rage to hold the AmerIcans until tN9 Germans could fesnforce thetr patreis \ but tho patrol was driven off bef6rs 'lss)R eeHtx And me Amer1eans eraWlsd 'haS thxesEh . cnFfe nm ofk lrS m sS1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
Ger1pans NerUously Seeking to Locate and Estimate Number of Americans On Battle From
ny Asseciated Press

With the American Forces in Alsace. Saturday. June 2s. American troops on the Alsatian front arc learning what might pe called the speci4lties of inactive days while awaiting work Of K wider scope. Tho 0srmans have found |ths oyssSeas men Sacin9 thsm t 90 many plaees that they are pushing out |patpol6 someWhat nsrvpusly here and there with the objeet of trying to fix |ths exaet limits Of the American forces
 TAe 0ermans have no monopoly on fheea sxpeaItions Tho Americans also NJ ont avery ni6ht studyinE the diff |xeE6ft lay sps M Man's Land fn the |Inonnl lnt&s6s fe6i6n. clashen III Aturally |Gla f1fonsat sn1 the GsrmaRs ara fiud- & < xAe krlsFicaps m ndst n
 z 1 kl n .they 'vxe6l n Ni1ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

front or them under their eyes ana guns and can see what ss developing. In con sequence. when the expected blow comes they will be that much better prepared to meet 1t.
 The American troops have made all preparations and the Germans will gel an exceedingly warm reception. if they try what the situation today indicates they have in mind
 The Americans say that no matter where the enemy strikes he Is bound te pay dearly for his effort. and that the bigger the target the better the Amer. ican forces will like 1t.
 To the east Of Chateau Thierry, along the River Marne. except for constantly increasing long-ranEe shelling on both sides. comparative quiet reigns. There has been no patrolling because Of the bright moonlight on the water prevents crossing. but the American sniper1 have been 50 active In the last four days that the Germans rarely ever mako an appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

as an uhpleasant surprise to F1eid Nxx- shal 4Yrz Won Straussenburg, tho Aiae~ tro- Hungarian chief of stan, who yoafer-
 day fold the Neue Freie Presse of vl&nnn thaH he did not believe Americans, with thfEir fastidious habits.n and their Incl oT experience in the hardships Of WeE would make ID for the entent4 1xlfS6 floss of the great army of bard trained Russian soldiers with their frugal ne1da. l The field marshal added that the Aus ltTo-Hungarian army was immune to dis
 ihtegration influences and that no props laganda campaign ever would destroy its 1 loyalty to ancient traditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01


 wagon trains have been observed Tn the neighborhood of the Bonnes wood. There have been moro than 50 enemy aerial flights over the American lines north east of Chateau Thierry ip tho last 4 hours One German mxehine was shot down by our anti-aircraft guns. The American artillery has heavily |shelled many. vital and active spots with |in the enemy lines, once obtaining direct hit in a detachment of marching Ger mans.
 For days the Americans have been ex- pecting that the enemy. stung by the defeat administered to him recently on this front. would make q vigorous as- sault upon the American forces,* and 1t was partly for this reason that the American operations in the Belleau sec tor were carried out, With these oper- ations completed, the Americans now have the country for several miles in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

groups, aiInOugh detacnmentS numbers ing up to about 100 men were more than once observed. There was also considerable traffic of wagons and trucks.
 ENEMY PREPARING
 ''The enemy continues to construct works ,u and near the woods around Bouresche. In the early morning large German patrol was seen near vaux moving northeast On being challenged by our listening posts it disappeared. From the firing and cries which we're heard shortly after, 1t is believed the patrol was fired upon by its own ma chine guns.
 Along the Marne in the early evening of June 20 to the early evening of June 27. there was no notable developments, except further increase in the activity of the German artillery. The fire. which was almost entirely harassing and ie- structive over the front. and in some areas destructive only, included corsv siderable amount of shrapnel. Tsls shs~Rneu fell mainly on the left of our sector. The German airplanes showed an even greater increase in activity. flying up and down the NIarne in numcr- ous groups of from two to seven ma chimes. In the enemys rear areas q number of men were seen circulating in small groups and seetqed to be ccar 'asHss'slfs sN pjilpes ais fs v sss prpresa which nas been noticed on nsimefous oc- casions on the north bank of the river Fresh trenches are being constructed and new wire has been seen. Tn the ei,-s emy's lins iniantry seemed to be mora than usually upon the alert.
 AMBULANCE SECTION CITED
 'The United States army ambulance section No. 575. has been cited in the. orders Of the French army corps. with which it Is acting. as followa:
 American automobile sanitary sec tion b75. under the conduct of Lieute' ant Moore. from April It to 8. insu1 day and night the rapid evacuation ssf N the wounded in a very active <s9ctoS under g ceaseless bombardment,: which destroyed or damaged part ok its mas teriaL The section carried out its mis- sion without break or failure. with a devotion. courage and sas4rifice which were admired by all th units en- |gaged,'r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

Increased activity by the enemy ar tillery and airplanes in the Marne sec tor June 26 and 27 and the heavy shelling of the American positions in the Chateau Thierry region on the same days when the American troops advanced their line one-third of mile. also were reported.
 The statement follows:
 TEXT OF REPORT
 "section -Raiding and patrolling have been marked at several points. In Pcardy this morning small detach- ment of our troops captured s6 prls- oners. of whom one was an officer. and inflicted severe losses on the enemy. Our casualties were very small. In the Chateau Thierry region a strong hostile patrol was driven back and suffered severely in patrol encounter. A raiding party. which attempted to reach our lines in the Vosges. was se pulsed by rifle fire.
 CHATEAU THIERRY REGION
 Section R--In the Chateau Thicrry region the day of June 26 to June s7. noon to noon, was marked by the op- eratfons of our troops south of Torcy, where our line has advanced for one- third of mile and our positions i'm proved with little opposition. Besides this. our infantry was active in com .tinnous AatxNl'ing and our srtilsery In deliverink k psss ssass VI saf. IF t's's sfSs eA tive fire. The German aftiIiery she1lcd our positions in front and rear with considerable vigor. The Belleau, Clcr- emhauts and Marette woods along our front lines. as well as positions in the rear. extending back several kilomc- tres and covering most of the sector. received hArassing and destructive fire during most of the time covered by this report. The hostile batteries were observed to De especially active from tho vicinity of Torcy. Giyry and ,Petret. at all of which points they were able to find cover In patches of woods. The German machine gun fire was directed as formerly on the Bel- leau wood and Hfll 2O4. It originated mainly In the vicinity of the LaRoche wood, and the outskirt of Torcy. The German air forces were extremely ac- tive but performed only reconnaissance work. Tn the enemy's rear areas move ments were mainly confined to small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
Summary II theI N ey1s
s srulyJkI, anyVas <

i'm Fl AI, NsyVo 5 1l ltnl1n16 Git = o1D M anA Vvin
 9Fslpe attns4 tt1&1l v s >uaei . 1llQS 3e hasqls
 enopy - VII 4
 1ena9or 4l1nuson - 4a1r. ,s yveeteFt uneen te
 Gti31b z by 1ke1le Y 4 x z .3--oen6a t1en 1p @1un 11 8tan 5 f6rl1 olHt yI1oo p51 1s
 = rsepst <s1I1 TT <. s| { s.:; :':s.s:.. s: ss.ss ss . ' - ' =. k. l.!| . . = stal@ talHl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
Columbus, Ohio, Street
 Car Employees Strike and
 Service Is at Standstill

Columbus. O., June 30 Street car serv- Ice in Columbus was at a complete stand- still today. because of strike of union carmen. who walked out early in the dav because of the refusal of the Colun,bua Railway. Power and Light company fo reinstate seven of the men who were discharged Friday K s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
SENATOR T|[LMAN ! IS NQT EXPECTED T0SURV|VE|ATT HACK Physicians Issue Bulletin That Condition of Noted
 South Carolinian Is
 nfayarable

RaakiSGtsas 1Gne =. . lsnjaseln R. TiillIan, fte vsfeEan dspaq qerafle serr atsx frsn ps4fh Carellna sna ehair-
 Aap sf @aHe 1SSSI affai,s etsnattses q |ssrlspsly III n IF heIs Aere, sna Ats |soessefy IT ree1seA " hl~ physscian Ss ds9bte11, UiE Ieft stts - ee1A- psstssx ' rsayneA, ani Ae. kas tsen nuf- oesalw 1rozn . seSklss seeprreet eese- |Dsal Rt6a V SG Gase sinee Int rknpsaays mo 6efsSutnSss q senator Tillmau's connitiou bSc6ms known today when kls lphysiSian issped this bnaletin:
 s'sss4fcr TIllmAn V nov sufFerlhg fron |a 6oxstS s@cpyrsnt 6srsbrsi hernoff fhaxs. Thsra . epn5iets petsl lysIe q jtlhe left |la6s ahe stfnEk capeS1n Thufsday afs- aeoSi n ~ r m xas ben psp- S5 }. as pTpx xiot1s aftackS |Gt1 tb6 ad 9 m ptoGnetis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
Paris Air Raid Alarm
 Sounds Sunday Night
 But No Raiders Arrive

Paris. July At 1l;sa o'ciock last Inight an alarm was sounded warning the people that enemy alrplanss had been reported heading toward PaFia The ssall cieer's siEnal was xivsn II 1z:so o'clock thIs mornins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
{ AUSTRIAN RE2ORT

m, Juno 3o'-(via London-) ) While kng that the Italians, in hand-to- Rehting. penetrated the Austrian es on Monte Di Val Hslla. the Aus kr offfee, n its official conrnuni-
 oday. declares that the Italians
 ven back shortly afterward by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
ASSUME OFFEkgIVE LN MOUNTAIN REGION AND AUSIRLANS ARE DRIIzN FROM COMMANDING POSITIONS;
 FRENEaH WIN LOCAL VICTORY SOUTHWEST OF SOLSSONS
General Diaz Terrific Smash Into Enemy Lines at New Point Comes as Surprise But Shows That He Is Not Waiting for
 Renewal of Attack Many Prisoners Are Taken and His Front Is Strengthened
Bv Assocfated Press

ro- Hungarian lines on the Asiago plateau the Ital nte Di Val Bella from the enemy, captured 8O9 pris- ew positions against repeated counter attacks.
 om the defensive to the offensive surprise
 lied world for it had been believed that General Daz r. would be content to hold his lines in the mountains ffensive intended by the Austrians and Germans to 'the defeat of the Austrians along the Piave two a
 Attack limited to the positions on Monte Di Val Bella. 4Nbank of the Brenta river, they captured the ssi6st north of the village of Valstagna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
Americans Harass Huns Picardyand
 On Murne Sector
Marked Raiding and Patrolling Activity Is Re- ported in Pershing's Communique of Satur- day-On Amiens Front 30 Prisoners
 Are Captured German Raid
 in Vosges Is Repulsed

June Marked rading and patrong Saturday
 
 which In Pcardy inflicted while in the Yosges Germa raiding repuIsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
Germans Preparing
 |fo Aftuck Americans On fhe Marine Sector
Excessive Movements of Troops and Material North of Chateau Thierry, With Increase in Artillery and Aerial Activity, Is Evidence
 of Coming Battle in This Region
ny Associated Press

With Army troops Chateau They artillery the locality be called defend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
NIGHT REPORT
GERMAN REPORT

Berlin. June 30. - (via London. The official communication from general beadqparters today says: x .ss < hS dEhyink ins tflAs Eeet0rG n1;sf6 'cf ttas tsYx AAd q. n of the xi1re ms cfeaSed; artfllsry activity continued throughout tho day. Tn the evening 1t revived on the remainder of the front between the Lser and Marine.
 There were small infantry engage ments during strong enemy thrusts south of the Ourcq. and as result of successful operation by our troops Tt Hartmannsw eilerkopf we captured prisoners.s