davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Weak Backs
Made Strong BY
Taking Vim Hepatics

You so often get weak in the back,
listless. and all rundown this time of
year. Ten to one it il because your
kidneys are not working right. They
are the filtering plant Of your body.
And when they get out of fix, you're
out of fix.
What you want to do at once, :
to come in and get bottle of Vim He
patica for thoroughly cleaning out
your kidneys. stomach, liver and
bowels. II goes at once to the seat
of the trouble, tones you up. strength
ems your back, and makes you fee
like new person.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

u @ rlin'~ rtt i.... ",rrl.". ii white
l'ss a- r"rt man, l:git.~h >kipp"rs
WuuiI turn back uul della, sailing un'
III The next iJy. u was au omen that
onr - the 'f... vu.i'd be- lu.t ryrr the
sid 'lrlrs ilr ts.p. 1his ~ how
ever hccltn, dI.orrlIf u o. Willy deck
liIDds. d,siroti, ~ up' her dry asher"
With th,ir N.ts- nd fu.Hl''>. con
,rte'ct a.. t'' 80 soiu= alafi and
assisting d.. " M Zee for'rii disaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Good Advice.

The man who d",-u'' worry when
he ought Ia 1, n bnl ~ The one who
worries when he ,h"uliut. Worrying
i bad for the hralih ltJ probably not
~ had ~ lrtliug thin-S drift. In case
1T rain. run f"r an umbrella. Instead
Of SAYING Done Worry the best adj
vice to- give man In trouble Is Get
Busy."-Thrift Magazine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Iona Mars Of the Past.

\ r. view Of history shows that ~
he most m"mcntouS clashes "f arm
Hlv, resulted iu long wars. In The
iIiddic ages England vaged IN inter
ui;tcut cun.lict with France known n
Ne Hundred Years war: while the cor
RESPONDING conflict between Enclun,
and Scotland may he said tu hnv'
zen ;iyc-century one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Alvinc had always lou-vd for dog.
On. day the nurse announced that "
h. would pray Tor Il, God might send
hNn brother or q sister very soon.
That night the lug.c overheard ihm
saying his prayers. ~ ended with:
Dear Cod ! would lik'' o brother or a
sister. hui 1t H. just 'lr same Ia Won.
III lyts rather have q 4. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

II our eyes are Ia good order We
may keep them 81 by opening them
under cold water every morning when
We wash, hut cold water IL for strong
eyes; veal, ones should use II iepid
with a little boracic powder dissolved
therein. Keep your boracic solution
ready mlxed In a bottle, then you
won't have to make II up every day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
No Crime TO s,ihe Yawn.

The office boy says he has ~ recnrc
II any law having been enacted max
ing II crime to- stlhr u y1wn. lor
nav have In mind tho cas-" 81 Mac
beth who. rs YOU win recall. crrutrt
= >rn>a;i"n Ia ~" II, S~papers of hi
f'lr hr numbering sleep -Indiauapo
~ Sur.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

The custom ~ v1.h,us the feet oi
the poor nn Mlurdy Thursday nj
Whitehall va. observed by English
sn,creignS mIil ~, end 81 ~" scv'
cntcrnth century, Aii-r thu thr crrc
mony WI. performed un l'lrir hchilr b,
the Archhishops 81 VOID, until the mid
lie "f the eighteenth contrary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Il have nnticpd IN my li,tlc i'urncl'
..Hu hcliiuc to bedtime" sid the ~
u"st philosopher. "'hai the f'l'nw wh'
prld,, himself nn being hluai iu hi
speech c'n ask some very polutr,
questions"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Liberty Before All Things.

Establishment " ~ not fn>"iuat n
nor will threats IT - halter nilmilat,
Us for. under Col. We are determine,
that. Whatsoever. whatsoever or how
src,cr We shall be called to make oul
exit. wr will die IRE" m,l.-Jusial
Quincy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

II nm apple dump''- doesn't want
tu be- eaten why do,- " smear Itself
all over with tlint lr'Icmus sauce and
III thcrr smith up ~ YOU with q
lruk of paradise uIon its chcruhl,
face? baltimore sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

The brave only know how to forgive
it Is the most refined ynl generous
pitch ~ virtue human r1i re can ar
rive nt.-Sterns
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
GET HOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub il in
to set quick, comfort
ing relief

Ono. you've tried it on t,at stiff
io.... SIRE muscle, sciatic pain, III u.
matte twinge. lame back, you Al +i.i
q warm, soothing relief you never
thought liriment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no mus1,
wastes no time in applying. sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has il. Get il today.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

The only cure for grief Is acticn.-
GcnrCe Henry Lcwc~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
To The Tobacco Growers Or
Madison, Garrard and Ad-
joining Counties:

policy has always been look the of the
them the high dollar their tobacco been unable
SALE the influenza prevalent the
South We however advised by the big tobacco purchasing
they the Lexington market would
hemhere on the day
Remember the HOME HOUSE has specialized pound
tobacco We strictly commission business We the
first, last and all the time.
We doubled unload
the We also the
floors.
We will announce opening date the big
through the Don't med
market where will be sacrificed For know will have
the day Lexington
Hoping that will be msed
in thinking they will have market Lexington point
we remain, Very truly yours,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
S&GI!Is.S

Optimistic Thought.
When one science is learned other
become easy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
PRlTONS FORCED BACK

British Headquarters in France, March 29--Germans were able to penetrate to Marcelcave, l2 miles as. of Amiens by means of heavy massed attacks late yesterday which gradually forced the British back. In this district the enemy continues to make his greatest efforts.
 British forces here are tattling stubbornly and brilliantly against the advance which. it must be aG- mitted. has been steady. Tie conflict in this region has been most sanguinary and according to latest report is continuing along a line represented roughly By Hamcl Warfusse, Abancourt and Marcel cave.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
ONLY TWO MORE NIGHTS WHICH
 IO REGISTER

Registrations are coming in very slowly at the city hali, only a small portion Of the populatioN having signified their intention of voting in the election next Tuesday. Every voter in Skagway should make it his Or her business to immediately sign the register.
 Polls close Saturday night at g o'clock, there remaining only two more nights in which to reg ister. Election takes place Tuesday.
 A caucus is called to meet to- night In the Firemen's hall for pur- pose of nominating candidates for mayor. three counc:lmen, and president of the school board.
 Clyde Rogers has announced his candidacy as an independent can didate for city clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
SOLDIERS REFUsED ADMISSION
 TO LABOR UNION SMOKER

The Anchorage Daily Times is au- thority for the statement that at a smoker recently given at the Alaska Labor Temple by the Alas lla Labor Union of that city admts- sion was refused to soldiers, and that it was intended as an insult to the uniform by those refusing said admission. The matter has been taken up with the govem- ment at Washington, as 1t Is felony to refuse a man in unfform admission to any public function. Secretary Jack Sutherland of the Labor Union states that the sol- diers are mistaken and that no if- tention of insulting the uniform was held in refusing admission to the hall. He states that the smoker was for members only and that the general public was a1- cluded. The matter has raised quite stir in the railroad town.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
INFANTRY, ARTILLERY AND AVIATION, ALL THAT WE HAVE
 ARE YOURS, HE TOLD FOCH German Thrust Continues To Point IZ Miles From Amiens---French Take Small Town And Hold Enemy
 On Ancre River

Paris. Maroh 29.-Generak Persn ing in conference with Fren ch or fiolals at the front yesterday asked in his own and his country's name thai the entire American forces now in France be engaged in the present battle. the war office an nOunced today.
 Pershing said the American. ar my was entirely at the disposlHlonl Of the French. He made his re quest or General Fock, while Prem fer Clemenceau, Minister of .Muni- tions Lecheur. and General Fetain were conferring with Gere.al Foch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
FRENCH TAKE TOWN

Paris, March 29.-Violent fight ing continued last evening and dur ing the might in the region of Mont didier, the war office announced to day.
 In spite of more counter attacks, French troops he'd the vllages which they took yesterday in this region.
 Moncel was taken by French soldiers last night.
 North of Montd.dier French and British troops held Up the German thrust. Enemy losses have been extremely heavy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
gradually assuming faYorable shape for the Allies.
GREAT EXECUTION

London, March 29. - Field Mar sEal Haig's report of operations north of the Somme reads:
 Enemy make many attacks with great determination throughout Thursday, but only gained our out pos, lines after severe hand to hane fitghting. His reserves sent forward against our battle positions were thrown back everywhere with losses. Our machine guns, artl- lery. and rifles did great execu-- 'tion." !.IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
WITHDRAWAL NOW OVER

Washington. March 29. - British withdrawal before the German ad- vance was made according to pre- arranged plans and Is All Oyer now" said Major General J. Frank: lin Bell today to the senate Mill tary committee. Major-General Bell recently Teturned from the battle front. v Gh
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
U $. GIVES HER ALL
 TO FRENCH REPUBLIC

Paris, March 29. - Addressing General FOch, General Pershing, in command of the Americam forces in France, said:
 .'I come to say to you that the Americau people would hold it . great houor for our troops to be engaged in the present battle. the greatest battle in history, I Rsk it Of you in my uame, ard in the namc of the American people. At this moment there is no question this moment there is no other question thar that Of fighting. In- fantry, artillery, aviation, all that We have, are yours to dispose of as you will Others coming will be as numerous as wiu be necessity"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
GERMAN REPORT

Berlin, March 29.-Last nights war report says: south of the Somme at many points we drove the English and French back into many regions untouched by war since 1914"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
FIRST QUOTA OF 2ND DRAFT OFF
 ID CAMP

Seattle, March 29. - One hum dred and seYentynine selectiVe Ser vic men Of the eocond draft from Seattle and King County left for Camp Lewis this afterRoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
BIG STORM TODAY

With the British Armies in France, March 29-Fighting con- tinues today despite a sudden change in the weather that has sent a gale and rain sweeping across the battlehelds.
 Germans, with .oxlike persever- ance, are putting away against British forces in the region of Arras. The enemy has progress ed some, occuping front line trenches at Orange Hill, Neuville, and Vitasse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
ENEMY BEING HELD

Washington, March 29.-Ths en- emy is being held at all points, was a dispatch from General Bliss read 10 the House Military committee this morning by General March.
 The Bliss report indicated the situation. although still grave, is
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
GERMANS BEATEN OFF

London, March 29. - Field Mar shal Hatg's report last night reads: After an all day battle north and south of the Scarpe riv- CT, with Arras as the chief cen ter of opeatrions, British troops beat off tha German forces with heavy loss to the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
ROOSEVELT SAYS GERMANY MUST
 BE BEATEN

Portland, Maine. March 2S. - There is but one way to get @ righteous and lasting peace, and th't is to beat Germany to hery knees, declared Theodore Roosevelt in an address last night before the Maine Republican convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
WILSON APPEALS IN BEHALF OF
 MOONEY

Washington, March 29. - Presi- dent Wilson sent a telegram to Calfionia's governor today re- newing the executive appeal for intervention in behalf of Mooney.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
ANOTHER DRIVE

Amsterdam, March 29. - Berlin dispatches say German officers have announced they are going to drive another hole In the Western line
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29

A $1OO Liberty Bond will supply 200 pounds of Bmokeless powder for one of our big guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
FRENCH FORCES PROGRESS

Paris, March 29-Today's war office statement says we stormed and captured Lemontiel, and re-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29

A s200 Liberty Bond will equip and uniform four of our blue jackets. n lA
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29

Don't forget to register. Do 1t now. 'i ii
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29

pulsed counter attacks against
 Plcssisderoye, north of Montdidier. We are holding the enemy on the An, river.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29

that wild be more of surprise than the first.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-29
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. SS. Min. S2s Today: Cloudy, south wind.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-25
HEAVY RAINS IN THE
BLACK HILLS DISTRICT

Lead, S. d., July 2o.-Recent heavy
rains. which in some sections assumed
the form OF c~loudbursts. have caused
unusual flood conditions throughout the
Black Hills district. There was no part
OF the Black Hills that was moi affect
ed by the heavy downpour, and in
many places the rainfall was the heav-
lest for several years. The Hot
Springs district appears to have been
the scene of the heaviest rainfall, but
thed damage to property was not heavy,
measured in money.
The supports under a bridge on the
Buffalo Gap roa were washed out
and the bridge put out Of commission.
of h heavy rains the high
ways from the northern to the south
ern ends of the Black Hills are temper
arily In a deplorable condition, this
being particularly true on sections of
he highways which did not have rock
surfaces. Automobile travel and travel
by team over the highways was badly
interfered with.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-25
Throw i'm Reserve
Force in E eastward Drive
As Yanks Attack on West

Yesterday the Germans began throw
ing in their reserves. which had been
massed in the rear. These were orig
inally intended to be used only in de-
v%eloping any great initial success. The
fact that they are being thrown into
the combat now is another indication
that the Germans are hard hit.
French and American hammer blows
have crashed into the enemy lines at
every point since the drive began.
Dispatches received during the night
said the Germans had started an at
tack on the line from Fossoy to Oeuilly,
a front of more than 16 miles, along
the Marine. This battle takes in some
of the ground re%captured in American
and French counter attacks earlier in
the week.
The Germans are across the Marine
on a front of>about is miles, but the
strongest effort to develop this adj
vantage is being made only along the
roads to Epernay. To the south they
were not able to exploit their gain, in
asmuch as the whole river valley is
under a constant. shower of French
shells.
A new feature of this offensive is the
development of screen fire over a grea.
belt Of terrain behind the lines. In
many places this belt of shell fire is
20 miles deep. The American and
French batteries are searching every
inch of the enemy pack areas with high
explosives M allied bombing raids in
which score of machines drop vast
quantities Of missiles are frequent.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-25
RIGID BAN PLACED
ON USE OF GERMAN
South Dakota Defense Council
Makes New Order Govern
ing the Matter.

Huron, S. D., July 20.-The state
council of defense, at a meeting held
m the 10Th, adopted an order prohibit
.ng the use of the German language
IN telephone conversations, except in
emergency cases. Conversation in the
lierman language by three or more
persons is also forbidden in public or
semi-public places, including streets.
trains. depots, hotels, and places Of
business.
Between so and 60 requests from
German church congregations had
been received, asking permission to
nse he language in religious services.
PERMITS were refused, as it Is believed
me greater number of these congrega-
lions are able to use English. How
ever. the matter was placed in the
hands OF the executive committee, Hon.
leo. w. Wright, Huron chairman, with
The understanding that in a few ex-
rene cases permits might be granted,
when recommended by uocal authorit-
les, and the county council where such
congregation is located.
Under order Number Four, adopted
Two months ago Sunday school and
continuation classes are allowed to be
luz in h German language UNI
til October 1. The council ANNOUNCED
that this time limit will not be extend
ed. n use of the German in funeral
serVVlces will be permitted as hereto
fore.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-25
OF THE AIR
DIED AS HE LIVED
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.
United Press Staff Corresponds

OS0st OOuV0oROu0SHIs
With the American Army in France,
Thy mailO.-This is the story of a man
who was born to be a king. In his
way he was one, and he died as q
knight of chivalrous days should die.
He did everything as he considered
It ought to be done, on q knightly
scale.
He was an aviator, because ~aviators
are h knights of the army. He was
>the dramatic, romantic, gallantest part
Of aviation.
It was no cheayp chivalry this man
had. He lived beyond ali that was
sOrdld. and his comrades admired his
ability. They believed in him as he
believed in himself.
One day in q fight high above the
clouds. he was wounded. He had been
protecting an observer. md despite his
finished. Coming back home he tainted
and his machine crashed neal the ayia-
tion field.
His story does not end here. because
he was born to do things, as kntghtg
do them. They buried him as a knight
Of the air should be buried.
Then they gathered together his
America. Among them they found an
envelope. a check Inc this note:
Comrades. I died fighting and / am
Satisfied.
Enclosed is a check to pay my debts
and buy, you each q bottle Of cham
pagne;
tho Germans from the skies. Here's
TO you"
His comrades are sweeping down the
Germans. but the champagne Is un.
ordered,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-25
By WEBB MILLER,
tied Press Staff Correspondent.

OttSC0 SUSSo SSdtI correspondents
Paris, July 19.-Campletely frustrat-
ed in their original design to reach the
Marine on a wide front and smash to-
ward Chalons, the Germans have
switched to a secondary objective, at
tempting to encircel Rheims by push
ing along the Marine valley toward
Epernay with their backs toward Paris.
A high French military official thus
summed up the situation for the United
Press this morning:
This is the first time an attack of
such weight has collapsed SO quickly"
he declared.
Reports received during the night
placed the enemy within eight miles
of Epernay. Furious fighting was rag
ing on the steep declivities and the
banks of the Marine, along which huge
masses Of Germans were being thrown
against the allies in repeated assaults.
In their advance toward Epernay the
Germans have the advantage of NOV
ing along a railway and a highway
which runs on almost parallel lines to
the town. The French are meeting this
thrust with incessant counter attacks
which, at last reports, were causing
many of Germany's most violent efforts
to wilt without appreciate success.
The fighting was described in battle
front dispatches rs the most furious of
the offensive, with the German shock
troops meeting the French counter as
sauits in repeated clashes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-25
BY J. w. T. MASON.
United Press War Expert.

New York, July l9.-Non Hin
denburg has been caught in his
own trap. Trying to lure the al
lies reserves to the eastern area
of the Aisne-M Marine salient, he has
weakened the German from. along
the western side of the salient, and
General Foch has seized the oppor-
tunity TO deliver a counter stroke
for the better protection OF Paris.
Today's attack by the allies be-
tween Fontenoy and Belleau may
possibly merge into a major often
sive If the German front crGmple5
up. early in the engagement. For
the moment. however, General Foch
is doubtless bent on winning limit
ed detectives. A major offensive
by allies, before Americas armies
are fully ready to participate, has
previously been shown no to be
part Of General Foch's plans. This
limitation of strategy, neverthe-
less, would change if Won Hinden-
burg We're to commit any stupen-
dous blunder, in his mad passion
for slaughter.
General Foch's present attack
has a triple objective. 1t is first
an effort to push the Germans
farther away from the routes to
Paris; secondly it will act as a di-
version to interfere with q con-
tinuation of the German offensive
between Rheims and the Marine,
and thirdly it will seriously dis
arrange whatever plans Won Hin
denburg may have formed to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-07-25
ROOSEVELT
May STILL Be SAFE
Pershing Expresses Hope That
Young Aviator Survived
His Fall.

New York, July 19.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt Just before leaving the city
for Saratoga, N. Y, to attend he re.
publican state convention today re.
ceived a cablegram from General
Pershing expressing hope that Lieut.,
quentin Roosevelt, the COloneTs son
reported killed in an aerial battle in
France. may have landed safely.
The cablegram read:
Regret very much that your son.
as missing. On July IA, with a patrol
OF IL planes. he left on a mission
OF protecting Photographic section
seven enemy planes were sighted and
attacked. after which enemy planes re,
turned and ocr planes broke off com.
pat. returning to their base. Lieutenant
Roosevelt did not return. A mem Der
OF n reports seeing n OF
our planes fall out of the combat and
into the clouds. and the French report
an American plane was seer descend,
ing.
II hope he may have landed safely.
Will advise you Immediately on re,
ceipt of further information.
"~pershing."
the following message:
I'VE ate deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we will nevcs
forget It."
Colonel Rooscvelt's attitude seemed
more hopeful than upon receipt last
night Of word sent from Paris by Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt: jr. stating re-
lutely unconfirmed" there.
The former president, after rcmain-
ing over night ut q New York hotel.
left at-S:26 for Saratoga.