davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-30

LondOnas, liepos 30 Te-
Iegrama IaikrasGiui Times IS
Tokyo pranesa, kad Japonija
81 nekantrumu Iaukia WiIso-
no atsakymo j jos paskutinl
rasta apie ntervencijq Rusl-
joje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-30
VOKIECIAI Wis TOLIAIj
ATGAL S7UMIAMI
1aIkiOiOkai Tx u 3 myIiQ nuO
FiSmoS
VOkieCjai d0da pastaOgas, kad
00pat0kti ] SpqstuS
VOKTEGTAI APLETDO PU-
Sc KYLIO.
II Wis dar vejami toliaus.

Londonas. IiepoS 30,-Dau-
Giou Iaip puS& kylio tarp
Marine ir Ne$Ie upiQ jau vo-
kieGiQ apIeiSta. Talkininkai
vokieGiu$ Wis varo $iaurtn.
Prancuzai Su amerikonais
pietuoSe. If 81 angIaiS rytuO-
Sc. uzima svarbiaS victaS. VO-
kieGiQ atsitraukimaS gerai
vcdama$. TalkininkQ Spaudi-
mQ>iS * rytiniQ ir vakariniQ
puSiQ gerai atlaikomas, If ky
Iio atvara Gar yra CANA dide-
Il, kad IeiSti vokieciamS pa
>ipkti VeSle. (.
Fcre-en-TardenoiS. svarbi
vokicciQ haze i SiaurrytUS nuo
Chateau-Thierry. jan paimta.
Gi TiIle-en-Tarienois, i ry-
tuS nuo Fero, neuZilgo bus
talkininkQ ranko>c. Nuone Vi
>aS DormanS-R -RhpimS0 keliaS
yra iau taIkininkQ. NoEicGia,
@erui >uprantama, ren@laSl
paSipkti To>Ip.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-07-30
L1Epos 80, 1918.

Chicago If apylinkes.
siandie grazus oras, vesu; ry3
toj Sileiau.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
ALMOST BLIND
FOOM DIZZINESS
This Virginia Lady Tells of Constant
Suffering From Dreadful Back
aches Permanently Relieved
by Cardui.

Norton. va Mrs. + S. Clouse OF
this place writes I'm about 1901
seemed TO get in bad health I nat
been married about a year I called In
Dr.. ---. OF ---, who treated
me. ana gave me medicine which did
no do me any good suffered agony
for about 4 months and felt / must
have some relief. for was so BAD on
that was really unable TO be up out
of bed during all that time
could hardly walk, every s-ep was
painful and drag. would be almost
blind from dizziness I'd have dread
full backaches that never ceased. and
severe pains read Of Ca~dui in
the Birthday Almanac and friends arg
ed me to take It, / used one bottle
with such beneficial results that .
gained hope of recovery. After the
use of 2 or bottles. felt SO much
better that / was able to get nip and
go about my work My Improvement
was steady ana after about the 3rd
or An bottle. I was entirely cured aud
the cure has been permanent For
the past seven years have had per-
feet health and my work has been a
pleasure"
Try Cardui, the woman's tonic, for
your troubles 1t is safe. reliable ana
Of proven merit. All druggists Ady
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
scorpio.

Scorpio Is constellation and the
eighth sign OF the zodiac. The con-
stellatlon is conspicuous in early sum-
mer In the skies of the southern Unit
ed States, where the whole Of the mag
nlflcent tail clears the horizon. With
the Chaldeans and Greeks II extended
over one-sixth. of the planetary circle.
the Scorpion being represented with
exaggerated claws embracing n circe-
lar space where Libra is now placed.
From this irregularity 1t may be in
ferred that the constellation is older
than the zodiac, which was formed be-
fore 1000 Il. c. Libra. though later. is
of no small antiquity. since il appears
in the Egyptian zodiacS. Its adoption
by Julius Caesar In his calendar made
it familiar. Ptolemy. however, though
living in Egypt nearly two centuries
later follows Babylonan and Greek
astronomers In covering the place of
Libra with the Scorpions claws,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
CHILD INSTANTLY
KILLED BY AUTO
MACHINE DRIVEN BY REV. ALON-
20 MONK STRIKES LITTLE
GIRL AT DOUGLASWLLE
~ X

Little Rock, oct. 29-Mildred WIKI
erson, 4 years old living at Douglas
Vile. Pulaski county was instantly
killed when struck hy an automobile
driven by the Rev Alonzo Monk. 1901
Schiller avenue. presiding elder OF inc
NJ Z Church South
According to all accounts DR. Monk
was driving slowly but the child ran
right in from OF the auto in front
Of The home OF rs parents Douglas
Vile is about six miles from the city
west OF the Rock creek pike 55e.
Monk, when asked about the tragedy
said he was not i'm a condition TO make
statement, as he was much upset by
the affair Residents of he vicinity of
the accident over the telephone last
night agreed in saying that the auto
was moving slowly when the chnld
sudd 9nly ran across The pike Or.
Monk carried the child into The house.
She is survived E} here oarcn-s. Mr..
and MIS-. A. NJ Wilkerson; one broth
en- Orval, and her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Adamson The aCLi-
dent occurred in front OF her grand
parents home
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
DRAFT RESISTERS TO
TELL THEIRIST0RY
WILL TESTIFY IN THEIR OWN
BEHALF BEFORE THE COURT
MAR TlAL.

san Antonio. Texas. oct 30-Their
own story Of the killing of State
Ranger Dudley White in the big
thicket Of San Augustine county, Jply
~ last is expected tomorrow when
sam Williams and Daniel " Evans.
alleged draft rosiaters and deserters
take the stand az the court martial
now In session al Camp Travis, to
testify in their own behalf
Williams win tell ITS story seated
in an invalid chair. as he ha NOT set
recovered from pneumonia
Todays session OF the court martial
was occupied by additional stories of
the shooting. Bose Williams, fa-her
OF one Of the defendants. told story
ybich tailed with that given by has
wife and daughter yesterday.
A touch of pathos was introduced
in todays testimony ny William
Gardiner. one of the witnesses. who
said he had been called to me WI
liams home about four o'clock the
morning Of the tragedy.
Mrs Williams was on the poGrch
wringing her hands when got mere.
said Gardiner. she said: That man S
mother loves him just as / love my
boy ! am going to help him . ask
ed her why he came down here to
kin my boy and he said he didn't
come here to Kill him he came to
arrest him
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
ANS BLOCKED FOR
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS

Washington. Oct. 3G-Plans for an
adjournment Of congress until after
eIecuon appeared tonight 10 have
been blocked by partisan conflict in
the senate. Less than quorum Of
the senate is in Washington tonight
and republican leaders said they
would exercise their power TO pre-
vent the proposed recess in order
hat the senate may discuss amy de-
a'opments in the peace negotiations.
,mocratic leaders were under
10 be prepared to forestall an
r outbreak Of partisan debate by
ing point Of no quorum
PRODUCTION of resolutions bearing
ne proposals OF the central poy
IS expected tomorrow. but in
Of the power possessed by eth
arty to force al adjournment no
ussion Of the resolutions is ex-
ed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
Personals

Miss Lulu Brown who has been
quite i'll for the past six weeks at the
home Of her parents, MI and MIS-.
Vince Brown. is improving
Born to Mr. and Mrs w r. Brew
er a daughter.
X
Colonel George W. Murphy arrived
in the city yesterday on q business
visit
X X
Miss Nellie Young has returned to
Pine Bluff after a visit to friends here.
X y
DR. D. S Barton has returned from
Nashville where he had been caIIe1 on
account OF the illness in his family.
Justice Carol ID. Wood has return
ed to Little RAoCk.
\
Mrs Katie b. Wright and a party OF
friends Will leave in few days ov-
frland 10 Beaumont Houston and
other points in Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
Hurry ara Health.

Don't hurry. II wears the system
like worry. 1t is especially harmful
IN hot weather.
Hurry tears out the nerves and the
body tissues rapidly puts lines in the
face. interferes with digestion aud 9th.
er intestinal action, and in time may
produce permanent palpitatlon Of the
heart.
Loss Of both physical and mental
control and a number of varieties of
nervous disorders may also result from
chronic "hurrying up"
Hurry exhauSts twice the energies in
a given time that would be required
to accomplish twice the work If under
taken IN a leiSurelv manner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
IN GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT.

For the kindness and expressions OF
sympath, for the beautiful floral
tributes and the respect and honor
shown the memory OF our beloved
son Bennie ard for the beautiful
service by The chaplain and the at-
tendance by the boys in khaki from
the A. & y. hospital, TO each ana every
one. we are truly grateful
MIR. AND MRS. BEN r. JAMES
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
AVIATOR MAXWELL DEAD.

Houston Tex. oct 30. I.icuteH-
ant Maurice H. Maxwell, OF the sec
ond provisional fling, Park Place, near
here. who was injured Monday after
noon when his aeroplane became On
tangled in a tree top while he was
trying to effect q landing gasoline
gave out died AZ the Ellington field
base hospital at one O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. Lieutenant MaNweli's
skull was fractured
Sergeant Major Paul Marselle. who
was accompanying Lieutenant Max
well sustained Il broken arm
Maxwell's> home was at New Hope,
Pa,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
AVlATORS ARE INJURED.

Ans erdam. oct 30-Iieuteuaut
Frank Netms, Of Philadelphia. and
ieutenom Frederick Gibbs. of Ne"
York, who We're informed at The
Hague. after making an enforced land
ing near Schoondyke IN Flanders on
Sunday Afternoon when their ma
chino was struck GJ bursting sArapnel
at a height OF 5000 feet Pieces Of
shell hit the propeller and also made
holes in the benzine tank The oil
plane landed safely and neither oc-
cupant was hurt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
FAILURE

That is why we say Feed ? 4
Thomas Hog Powder according to di-
rections DO NOT FEED IT SLOP
PY, but mix it with ground feed ana
moisten with Just enough water to
make a crumbly mass Then each
hog gets a beneficial dose see full
directions on package Your money
back if you are not satisfied
For Sale by All Good Dealers" or
write the Ola Kentucky ManufaCtur-
ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
Reported by a VacatlonIst.

"JoSiar do you mean 20 say you
come home without hayln' that tooth
outf"
Il do. The dentist warn't there
"Why in the world didn't you wait
for hlmgH
Gosh darn It, did for two hours.
I don't mind waltiu' "A reasonable
length o time fer a man. but | don't
perpose to intern for nobuddy. "--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
MRS. NETTLEToN, PHONE 1909.

Formerly OF Buekstaff Beauty shop.
wishes to announce that she will be
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased
to serve new as well as old patrons
First-class work, sanitary methods
only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
DEMONSTRATIONS AT BUDAPEST

BBerne oct. 30-NumeroUs persons
werehlled and wounded IN street be-
tween demonstrators and troops at;
Budapest Of Sunday, according to dis
patches received here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
BRAZILIAN SHIP SAT- {.

New York. October 30 The Bra:-
ilian steamship Guaratuba, which was
recently reported as having been sunk
by a German submarine, now rs said
to nave reached ANA is due to arrive
soon at an American Atlantic pert. In
formation TO this effect was received
here today in marine circles.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
JUDGE JAS. L. GRAHAM STILL IN
THE RACE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

| appeal TO every voter I'm this dis
trict who believes in fair play % write
my name on tie ballot Autocrauc
rule OUGHT to be destroyed here rs
wen as elsewhere Write my name
on the ballot and help me to down
autocracy.
las. i. CIR NlnAM.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. r. J. Lewis chiropractor, has re-
moved his offices to the Kempaer
building, 420 IL Central avenue
rooms and c. i0-13-tg
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-08

Helen Draper gave excellent readings
and Nellie Beard, a solo, Each and
every change in the entire program
was heartily applauded by all who
attended.
The second day was just COM
tinuation of the "one round OF pleas
USE which was to be meted out to
the people of this locality, and the
fact that the crowd was much larger,
for this days doings than on the first
proves that two days are not a BIT
too much for Yale.
Athletics and Ball Games
The athletic stunts pulled off were
hotly contested each day, and some
good marks were made The most
interesting part of this end Of the
program was the tug-of-war between
north and south teams. The south
enders with Floyd Ferguson as cap
tain, won out after an eight minute
pull
. For while it looked as though
there would be no ball game as both
the Peck team which was billed for
Tuesday and the Brown City bust
ness men dropped out. But fol the
second afternoon hurry-up arrange
ments got us good game with the
bunch from Emmett, and they won
by score OF to g.
Taken all in all, the big two-day
Caledonian Celebration was the most
successful doings ever pulled of in
this part of the state, and it looks as
though, when all expenses are paid
there will be snug sum TO turn over
to the Red Cross society.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-08
YALE St Clair County. Mich. THURSDAY, August
AEROPLANE FALLS
Pilot and Companion Have Narrow Escape
When Engine Back-Fires and Machine
Crashes to the Ground

SIdsnes 10 tnc SfOunu
The only thing that happened 10 mar
the pleasures of the celebration was
the accident that happened to the big
army plane that was sent up from Sell
fridge Field to help draw crowd to
swell the Red Cross fund.
1t seems that the pilot had just start
ed the machine and was probably up
fifty feet when. we understand, the en-
gine back fired and the nose of the
machine was forced earthward and the
plane crashed to the ground and was
badly wrecked.
The accident happened in Jas. Nc
Coils field, southwest of town, and In =
short time large crowd had gathered
at the spot.
The occupants OF the plane, Lieut..
Prosser, the pilot, and Sergt. Nelson,
who were strapped in the car, were
quite badly, though not seriously in
jured. The injured men were taken
to the home of Mr. and Mrs George
Stableford by Drs. Wight and Pollock
where they were given every possible
attention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-08
$1.5O Per Year, In Advance
The National Shock
Absorber Again

People asking how the Federal Reserve System
Is a shock absorber
In the past whenever shock the banks felt it first Most
banks started strengthen themselves and stopped
oaning money which slowed business all along the line We
have strengthened ourselves advance by joining the Federal Re-
SYSTEM trouble confidently 90 ahead
with usual business knowing that the great of this
System at our back,
not getting this protection of depoors
drop in and talk it oyer with
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-08
TWAS THE BIGGEST YET
THE CALIFORNIAN CELEBRATION A WINNER
LARGE CROWD PRESENT AND ALL ENJOYED
THE PROGRAM. --RED CROSS WILL GET
SUBSTANTIAL FINANCIAL BOOST

will make better Americans of all who
listened to him.
The big Scotch concert in the audi
torium was all that the committee
claimed it would be-the best yet. Be-
sidesthe MacPhail Troupe, there were
three local talent numbers which were
greatly enjoyed. Marie McNulty and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-08

WALTERS wanted at Busy Bee restau-
rant, Port Huron. Good wages and
steady work. 1872
LOST on the streets of
Yale baby's slipper. Finder please
leave at Exposition Office and receive
reward. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-08
DEATH OF A GOOD CITIZEN

Death came suddenly and unex-
pectedly into the home of John Hol-
den in the early morning of Friday,
August End, 1918 and quietly claimed
as his own, the beloved husband and
father. There was no illness as warn
ing OF what might come, only the
instantaneous closing of life lived
honestly uprightly and Christianlike.
The passing away of this man
leaves void, not only in the family
circle, but IN the community.
John Holden was born i'll Strath-
roy, Ont, on April 2Sth, 1S49. His
parents, Thomas and Caroline Holden
were natives of England, but lived
on farm near Yale for many years.
The father died in 1877. The mother
only few years ago.
The subject OF this sketch lived on
the farm until he was thirty-hve years
OF age and then with two OF his
brothers, engaged in the general mer-
chandise business in Yale. Later he
was in the grain and hay business and
conducted an elevator. He extended
his interests to many we'll known en-
terprises of this city. In 1887 he and
E. L. Law bought the land and laid
out Elmwood cemetery.
He was interested in the Yale Lunl-
Der Co. and the Yale Lumber & Coal
company which interests he disposed
of in 1912. He helped to organize the
Yale Milling company and at time of
death was still identified. The Yale
Canning company also claimed him
as an important member, he having
been its president.
Mr. Holden was married in June,
1890 at Sarnia, Ont, to Agnes b.
Loughead, who with the one daugh-
ter, Fredda, mourn the loss of this
loving husband and father, whose
quiet personality won him hosts of
friends.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Sunday at two p. M,
conducted by the Masonic order, of
which he was member, and with brief
words spoken by the pastor, Rev. w.
Coach.
a large concourse of Masons and
many friends attended the services
both at the home and the cemetery.
The floral pieces were beautiful and
in great profusion.
Those from out-of-town who at
tended the services were c. X. Hol-
den, of Standish; S. r. Holden, OF
Bay City; Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Holden
of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Hol-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Holden
of Detroit Mrs. Eta Holden, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Pringle, Judge +. f
Law. Judge and Mrs. Tappan, MIR
and Mrs. A. v. Parmlee, of Port Hu.
ROM Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hall, of Ever
EFT; Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Milligan
II. w. Loughead, Mr.. and Mrs. w
X. Paul, of Sarnia; Mrs. James Don
non, Kansas City; ]. A. Rapley and
family, of North Branch; DR.. Holden
of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rap
ley. of Strathroy; Genevieve Ryan
and Elsa Gardner, of Delphi, Ind; J
c. Benedict. John Cawood, of Brown
| CITY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-08-08

The ladies of Methodist Protestant
church will serve ice cream and cake
in their psrlors on Tuesday eve-
ming, August Is. Proceeds will be used
for missionary work. Everyone invited.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-18
Wars Need for Good Cows.

The profitable dairy COW helps to
feed our armed forces and will help us
win the war, but the lOw-producing,
Improbable scrub is little better than
a Stacker. The improbable COW may
enjoy perfect health and have large
appetite; she may even belong to one
of the best COW families, but if she is
not an economical producer she should
be converted into meat.
The present, however, is not the time
to dispose of dairy herds; rather it is
the time to enlarge and improve them.
The city, the country, and the army
need more dairy products; the dairy
COW also assists greatly in maintaining
permanent sell fertility; and the care
fully selected, well-bred, well-fed dairy
cow may still be kept at profit. Let
the slogan, therefore, be: Careful Sc
lection, intelligent breeding, and skill
full feeding.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-18
How Good Cows Paw.

It Is we'll known that dairy cows, to
be profitable, must be comparatively
large producers, yet few people fully
realize the remarkable rate at which
income advances as production in
creases. Tabulations Of 5,587 cow-test-
ing association records from various
parts of the United States, covering a
period Of four years, show that as the
average butterfat production increased
from $50 to 200 pounds, the income
over cost of feed advanced from $21
to $34; that is, a gain of so pounds, or
33H per cent, in production gave an
increased income of 62 per cent over
feed cost. The next gain of 30 pounds
raised the income over cost Of feed to
$50, the next to $63, the next to STA,
the next to $87, the next to 500, and
the last TO Sis.
AS the butterfat production increased
from $50 pounds to 300 pounds, the in
come over cost of feed advanced from
$21 to 1868 in other words, as produc-
ton doubled, income over cost of feed
advanced three times. When the but
terfat production increased from 15O
pounds to $50 pounds-that is, trebled
the income over cost Of feed ad-
vanced from $21 to 500, or almost five
times as much.
The Benson signal., 1918-05-18

two hundred yards from the Germans
(the trenches at this point were six
hundred yards apart).
Two winding lanes, five feet wide,
had been cut through our barbed wire,
for the passage Of the diggers. From
these lines white tape had been laid
on the ground to the point where we
were to commence work. This in or
der that we would not get lost in the
darkness. The proposed trench was
also laid out with tape.
The covering party went out first.
After short wait, two scouts came
back with information that the work
ing party was to follow and "carry on"
with their work.
In extended order, two yards apart,
we noiselessly crept across No Mans
Land. 1t was nervous work: every
minute we expected a machine gun to
open fire on us. Stray bullets Cracked"
around us, or a ricochet sang over
head.
Arriving at the taped diagram of
the trench, rifles slung around our
shoulders, we lost no time in getti.
to work. We dug as quietly as pos
sible but every now and then the noise
Of a pick or shovel striking a stone
would send the cold shivers down our
backs. Under our breaths we heartily
cursed the offending Tommy.
At intervals star shell would go up
from the German lines and we would
remain motionless until the glare of it's
white light died out.
When the trench had reached a
depth of two feet we felt safer, be-
cause it would afford us cover in case
we we're discovered and fired on.
The digging had been in progress
about two hours, when suddenly hell
seemed to break loose In the form Of
machine-gun and rife fire.
We dropped down on our bellies in
the shallow trench, bullets knocking
The Benson signal., 1918-05-18
CHAPTER Xlll-Continued.

We lined up in front Of the baths,
soaked with perspiration, and piled
our rifles into stacns. A sergeant of
the r. A. NJ. G. with a yellow be d
around his left arm on which was
IS. P" (sanitary police) in black let
ters, took charge, ordering us to take
off our equipment, unrOll our puttees
and unlace boots. Then, starting from
the right Of the line, he divided us
into squads of fifteen. I happened to
be In the first squad.
We entered a small room, where we
were given five minutes to undress,
then filed into the bathroom. In here
there were fifteen tubs (barrels sawed
In two) half full of water. Each tub
contained piece Of laundry soap. The
sergeant Informed us that we had just
twelve minutes In which to take our
baths. Soaping ourselves all over, we
took turns in rubbing each others
backs, then by means of garden hose,
washed the soap off. The water was
ice cold, but felt fine.
Pretty soon bell rang and the wa
ter was turned off. Some of the slower
ones were covered with soap, but this
made no difference to the sergeant,
who chased us into another room,
where we lined up in front of little
window, resembling the box office in q
theater, and received clean underwear
and towels. From here we went into
the room where we had first undressed.
Ten minutes were allowed in which to
get into our "clabber."
My pair Of drawers came up to my
chin and the shirt barely reached my
diaphragm, but they were clean-no
strangers on them. so I was satisfied.
At the expiration Of the time allot-
ted we were turned out and finished
our dressing on the grass.
When all Of the company had bathed
1t was a case Of march back to billets.
That march was the most uncOngenial