davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
ON LAST LAP OF
TRIP TO THE RHINE
ALLIED ARMIES BEGIN WORK OF
TAKING OVER THE COUNTRY
EVACUATED BY HUNS.
Comrades Of Arms In Gigantic Battles
That Led To Enemy's Defeat Are
Now Headed for German
Territory.

Paris.-The allied armies have be-
gun their march towards Germany.
The Belgian forces have already oc-
cupied Antwerp, which was evacuated
by the enemy on Friday and immed-
lately taken over.
Pershlng's march to the Rhine began
at dawn on November II.
In column formation the American
first and second armies started on the
historic advance, between Sedan ana
the mouth Of Metz, thanked by the
french fifth and tenth armies. Yankees
and poilus, comrades of arms In the
gigantic battles that led to the en-
emy's lcfeat and now comrades In
triumph, headed for Germany.
American cavalry in fanlike forma.
tlon, trotted ahead Of the Franco
American armies. Then came the
picked infantry units and then the
main forces, engineers In the forefront
to pave the path whenever the roads
became impossible. In the rear
rumbled endless columns of vehicles
of all sorts chock full with supplies
and material.
A large fleet OF alrplanes sped ahead
of all the forces, still serving as the
"eyes of the army" II the Germans
laid any traps, they will be discovered
before they can do any harm. so far
there has been no indication Of trick
cry.
A thunderous cheer from hundreds
OF thousands OF husky soldier threats
started off the great triumphal march
when along the far flung trout the
word was passed, 'let's 60"
The British Second and Fourth
armies began triumphal forward
march on November II In regular bat.
tie order, patrols leading, all ready for
scrap at n moments notice. In the
wake OF the troops huge columns OF
wagons loaded with supplies rumble
along.
Bands were playing and the troops
were wildly cheered and showered with
flowers by thousands OF civilians lined
up along the road. The houses and
streets were beflagged, and In many
places the troops passed through arches
of roses.
The country which suffered humilla
ton worse than. death for the freedom
Of the world is now like a new world
TO the people, who are hysterical with
Joy. 1t is impossible for these people
to realize that the greatest moment In
the worlds history has arrived.
Allied civilians, old friends and rela-
lives of the inhabitants who have been
barred out for four years, are arriv-
Ing by the tens OF thousands.
The Inhabitants rush like mad into
the marching columns and grasp the
hands of the soldiers. All allied flags
are displayed even in the face Of Ger
man sentrles In places not yet COM
pletely evacuated.
Marshal Foch lunched with Field
Marshal Haig Friday. He paid tribute
to the British army, whose ceaseless
hammer blows, he said. were largely
instrumental In bringing about tn.
German collapse. Foch insisted on Wis
lting all British commanders person
ally and thanking them personally.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Boy Hunter Killed.

Brigham City.-Foster Hunsakcr,
aged 10, while returning from hunting,
stopped to rest. After placing the butt
end of his shotgun on the ground, he
nut both hands over the top OF the bar.
rels. Then he rested his chin on his
hands. The shotgun. which was auto
matte was evidently discharged by the
weight of the boys body while the
safety catch was unlocked. The load
of shot tore away Hunsaker's chin and
lodged In the top Of his head. Death
was almost instantaneous
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Wanted His Rioht.

"what the dickens IL the natter
with YOU" furiously demanded the
wnrder OF Pat. "What do you mean
by kicking up row at this time OF
the nIght?"
"Sure. an I only want to go home,"'
said Pat.
Don't be fool. man." said the ward
er coming across TO see II his prisoner
was quite well.
"Tool. bedad," shouted Pat from the
other side OF the bars. "Pm In me.
rights"
snow. look here" broke In the ward
err meaningly. you've got seven days
hard; seven days you've got to do. SO
you'd better do them quietly"
"You're quite right" smiled Pat
"Shure, the ould boy gave seven days.
but. bcgorra, he said nothing about
nights, and faith you can surely trust
me to come back In the morning"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
BRITISH LOSSES DuRINn WAR.
Dead, Wounded and MlssIna Totals
Over Three Million

London.-British casualties during
the war, including all the theaters OF
activities, totalled 3,04909l. It was an
nounced In the house OF commons by
james Ian MACPHERSON, parliamentary
secretary for the war office. or this
number the officers killed, wounded or
missing aggregated 142,6S4 and the men
2,907,357
The total losses In the fighting on the
Franco-Belglan front were 2,719,642.
The total OF British losses In killed
on all fronts during the war was $751;
G65. OF these 1886 were officers and
620,S29 were men.
The total British wounded In the .waS
was more than two million. the pariia-
mentary secretary's figures showing
the aggregate to be 2,032,1 I'D. The
losses In missing including prisoners
totalled 859,l45.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21

surely proved to be. feel better and
stronger in every way since taking It..
and the annoying symptoms have disap--
peared. - Mrs. M. golden. 925 Ma
poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms a. heat
feshes, nervousness, backache, head
acne, irritability and "the blues, may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored TO normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II my complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how TO-
overcome them. The result Of forty
years experience 10 at your seyvice s.no
your letter held In strict confidence.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Railway. win stlIl Be Pooled.

Observation-Disclosures of the end
Ing of hostillties, Director General Me
Adoo intends to continue TO unity rail-
road operations and pool facilities
throughout the period of government
control which, under the law, viii end
twenty-one months after peace is for
mally declared.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BACKAChE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem 10 be disordered,
20 TO your nearest drug store and get a
bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 10
Il n physicians prescription for ailments
Of the kidneys and bladder.
II has stood the test Of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This preparation 10 very effective, has
been placed on sale everywhere. Get a.
bottle, medium or large size, at your near
est druggist.
However, II you wish first TO test this.
preparation send ten cents 10 DIR. Kilmcr
4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q sample
bottle. When writing DO sure and men,
ton this paper.-Adv.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
ooMpERs ISSUES WARNING
viii be Bitter Fight Against Reduction
Of Waves

Laredo, Texas.-Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor. In the closing hours Of the
Pan-American labor conference here
Saturday, served formal warning that
no general reduction OF wages nor In
crease In working hours after the war
would be accepted without bitter
fight by organized labor.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING.
American People Have Special and
Moving Cause to Be Grateful.

washington.-President Wilson. In
proclamation issued November II,
designated Thursday, November 2s, us
Thanksgiving day and said this year
the American people have special and
moving cause TO be grateful and re.
joice. Complete victory, he said, has
brought not only peace. but the con'
fident promise Of new day as we
which Justice shall replace force ANA
jealous intrigues among the nations"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Folk Meets Defeat

Jefferson City, Mo.-Official tabula-
ton Of the Missouri election returns
show Selden p. Spencer, Republican.
defeated former Governor Joseph w.
Folk for United States senator by a
majority of 36.6S3.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
More Women win Be Employed.

Washington.-E Of wom-
en- in industries win increase rather
than decrease during the REIMBURSEMENT
period, according to Miss May Van
Kleek, director of the women in indus
try service.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Walsh Resigns From Labor Board.

Washington.-Frank p. Walsh, joint
chairman with William II. Taft on the
national war labor board, has sent
his resignation TO President Wilson
with the explanation that he desired TO
return TO his law practice.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
WAR LOAN OVER SEVEN BILLION.
Every Reserve District Exceeded Its
Quota In Recent Campaign.

Neutrality-suspicious. subscriptions to
the fourth Liberty loan were $685.
Oi7,0O0. the treasury department an
nounced Tuesday, after final tabula-
lions had been completed. The over
subscription OF 9s9,047 900 was 1913
per cent. Every federal reserve dis
trlct exceeded Its allotted quota.
This makes the fourth Liberty loan
by far the greatest war loan ever
floated by this or any other govern
ment. Including the four Liberty loans,
all Of which were oversubscribed, and
war savings, the nation has raised
S17.S52. 100000 In popular loans, not
including oversubscrlptions which were
not accepted.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Navv Expenses to be Reduced.

Washington.-Est of the navy
department for the 1920 naval appro-
-prlatlon bill, as submitted to congress,
calls for 50, AL, 900. 900, but as they were
prepared with the view of continuance
OF the war, reductions are expected.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Not Valid.

"Gadspur is disappointed man."
"Why sof"
"He wanted to get into the army.
but made a mistake In his question:
naire."
"How was that?"
"He waived exemption on the ground
NJ domestic infelicity and the exemp-
Ion board couldn't see II that Way
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
that CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How IE
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont, OF was passing through,
The critical period of life, being forty

six years OF age ana (
had all the symp--
toms incidenttothat-
change-heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was In q general run 4,
down condition, SO.
It was hard for mo,
to do my work.
Lydia r. Pinkham's,
Vegetable Com.
pound was recon-
mended to me Is tho
best remedy for my
trouhica which IL
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21

II takes a man TO win fight; any
coward can compromise.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21

London will erect a public memorial
to American soldiers killed In France
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-25
OFFICIAL MINUTES
MEETING CITY
COMMISSIONERS

Lakeland, Fla, Jan. 20, 1918.
Regular session of the City Com
missioners with all members pres
ent.
Minutes of Jan. 9th and 18th
were read and respectively ap-
proved.
M. Nettles asked for immediate
action on his petition for increase
OF rates to be charged by the Lake.
land Gas Company; and a special
committee of Messrs. O'Steen,
Thompson and Flanagan was ap-
pointed to investigate the gas prop
osition, and report at next regular
session of the Commission.
R. G. Paterson appeared in behalf
Of the proposed new band for Lake,
land. and asked for help from the
Commissioners. On motion it was or
dered that fifty dollars monthly be
paid towards defraying the expenses
of said band when same Is properly
organized and begins concerts in the
park bandstand.
Complaint of Mr.. Paterson relative
to $500 being not returned to him
by the police department, was dis
missed on account Of his claim in
the money not being known to the
irclice chief when he was restoring
the stolen money.
Petition from the Elks Lodge for
idCnation of city license for the
Krouse Greater Shows was consid
erred, and on motion the license was
fixed at SIS for the week in add
ton to the light charges for thu
show.
Petition of s. J. Johnson ct al To-
street lights and extension Of ligh
lines through Orange street and Da
kota and Connecticut avenues wa
referred to tho Commissioner of MI
nicipal Activities.
City Health officer, ]. F. Wilso
asked for cooperation of all de
partments for more sanitary city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-25
Pipe Organ Recital
front,rusd from page -

4.
o;ran nv DR. Baldwin at the close OF
his program, which brought the en-
tertainment to a most fitting close
During the program, violin num-
her was given by Miss Mildred stew.
arr which was we'll rendered anu
much enjoyed by all present.
Next Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
and in the evening at 8 o'clock Dr.
Baldwin will give sacred recitals at
the First Methodist church, whicn
all music lovers will plan to atteno'
The following was the program
rendered by DR.. Baldwin last even
ing:
prof. Minor C. Baldwin viii Give
Pipe Organ Recital at First
Methodist Church Thursday
Evening, Jan. "a, 800 O'Clock
Prof. Minor c. Baldwin will give a
Pipe Organ Recital at the First Metn'
odist Church Thursday evening JAN
"a, at 500 o'clock. The program VIII
/ be as follows:
1. Great G minor Fuge-Back.
2. Three Intermezzos-Mohart.
| Q Ial ALA Siciltana. (b) Presto
from "Concerto"-Handel.
4. Intermezzo-Helmhold.
5. Overture-Rossini.
6. Organ, Selected.
7. By the Sea-Schubert.
8. Priests March-Rossini.
There will be some numbers BY
local talent which will be announced
tomorrow.
Admission free: an offering will b
taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-25
making several suggestions for &C.
tioh which were agreed upon

making several suggestions for &C
tioh which were agreed upon
The Sanitary Inspector was in
structed to enforce the sanitary or
dinances and have all stables con-
form to the provisions thereof with
in week. or take action in the
municipal court against violators
thereof.
An advance payment on the month
ly estimate Of the contract of the
Alabama Paving Company in the
sum Of $4,250 which was recon-
mended by the City Engineer was
referred to the Commissioner Of FL
nance with power to act.
The special committee appointed
to confer with 0. M. Eaton relative
to the opening of Ingraham avenue
and Oak street at their intersection,
reported that he had agreed to give
the city all the land necessary for
said avenue and street through his
property, and the city to pay for the
removal of the house from said pro-
posed street.
The matter Of the city printing for
1918 was re-opened, and, after dis
cussion, same was awarded to the
Evening Telegram.
The election of municipal jud 20
was re-opened, and after several bal
lotr, Alva R. Carver was elected for
the year 1918 as said municipal
Judge at monthly salary of $50.
The police department were in
structed to enforce section two of
Ordinance No. 215 relative to signs
and prosecute violation thereof af-
ter one week.
On motion the plumbing examina-
ton board was elected as follows: o.
}. Pope, E. M. Watts and Jno. B.
Speth, with VIM. Greer as secretary
Ordinance No. PIT entitled, An Or.
dinance Prescribing Additional Traf.
nc Regulations for the City of Lake.
land Fla. and Providing Penalty
for Violation Thereof, was put upon
its second and final readings and
was duly passed, all members yot
ing Eyes"
On motion the bank was instruct
ed to turn over to the City Attorne,
all unpaid paving coupons due Sent
H. 1871, and the attorney was au
thcrized and instructed to proceed
to collect same at once.
On motion the Commission ad
journed.
e. G. FLANAGAN, Chairman
Attest
IT, L. sWATTs, City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-25

san Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. %
committees in SO of the rs municipal.
tiles OF the island have been appoint.
ca by Federal Food Administrator AL.
pert E. Lee to take charge in their
districts of the pledge campaign for
the conservation of food
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-25

FOR SALE-6-room cottage on one
OF the best paved streets, all latest
improvements. Apply to Evening
Telegram. TO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-25

"A oox OF A. H. T. Cigars on your
table will please your friends. Or.
oo' one To-Day. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-25

fof RENT-Nice furnished 5.roon,
bungalow; 2 bedrooms living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath.
chickens on place. Fine neicbbo,
rood 5. J. r." Chamber of Com.
w. 7139
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-12

a dozen or two friends VIII" won't
wipe theirs. But Just come and
SEQ what I have IN my hand v
a combination day nursery anu u hos
pital. I'm two kinds Of nurse"
Lucky peoplew said the captain,
warmly holding her hand.
"Also I'm not sure that you're 60
ing to get any dinner. If Susan sleeps,
l a cook it. If not, I can't. Mother
has developed neuralgia, SO the fam
lily may have to eat crackers ard
cheese in the pantry"
But l can't stay anyway" said the
captain. II just came to tell you l
can't come-that is, not till Thursday.
I'm on my way to New York on BUSH
ness and stopped over q few minutes
between trains"
In fact, he did stay just long enough
to meet the adIniring friends Of Lola
and the boys. Then he had to go.
"Ill be back on Thursday for all day,
Miss Peggy, If 1t suits YOU he said
as he left.
Thursday it didn't rain. Susan was
better and able to cook the delectabl0
meal. The boys went to Aunt Mary's,
Lola to Mabel Browns. The road to
Bowling Rocks was good, tn" a per-
feet, and Peggy never prettier. More
flowers had come out in the garden,
and the house looked wonderfully
sweet and attractive.
The moon was full now, and the
veranda that night Il fairyland of lace
work shadows. Delicious scents came
from the garden, and Peggy breathed
a sigh of ecstacy. 1t had all worked
out SO satisfactory-just as she had
planned.
peggy, dear, 1 love you," said the
captain suddenly.
"Why-why, captain" said Peggy,
breathlessly.
Eyes l do, and l may as well tell
you now. Why watt? I've known It
all along, but I'll confess if l hadn't
seen you Monday 1 should probably
have waited. l can hardly tell you
why. It's because, perhaps, I've al
ways had q horror Of usele% women.
I wish you could know how adorable
you looked that day in your blue dress.
Most girls would have been worried
to death. Peggy, dear little Peggy,
tell me you care a little, won't your
"Y-yes, I do" said Peggy, happily.
81 love you very much" But, woman
like, she knew it wasn't IL D,.} >igcss
and the broom at all that did it. It
was the pink dress, and the shadows.
and the garden scents, and the moonl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-12
SEW FOR ITALIAN REFUGEES
Another Illustration Of Splendid Work
Being Done by the American Red
Cross in Europe.

A letter from Red Cross headquar-
tiers at Rome, quoted by st. Paul Pho
neer Press, says:
"Great success has attended the
operation of %OuvrOirs, or sewing rooms,
for the benefit of women refugees and
the poor women of soldiers families
in Italy. These o%uvroirs, established
by the American Red Cross, afford en-
ployment to thousands of willing work.
ers, who thereby are enabled to make
money to maintain themselves and at
the same time supply clothing to 9th
ers Of their own class at about one
third the usual price,"
The initial sales of the products of
the ouvroirs at Padua and Taormina,
Sicily, were gala events In the lives Of
the afflicted refugees. For hours be-
fore the sale opened at Padua long
lines of women awaited their chance.
Each person was allowed to buy only
a given amount. There was also cloth
ing for men and children.
Concerning the first public sale at
Taormina, a Red Cross worker in
charge of the Sewing room wrote:
1.-THE women, most of them barefoot
and pitifully ragged, filed past me to
receive for their two and One-half lire
(about 35 cents), the fresh, not to say
pretty garments made by the workers.
One woman wore a dress Of sacking.
Each was allowed to choose her own
dress and each received besides the
dress q change of underwear, and, as
long as the stockings we had on hand
held out, a pair Of stockings. The
children received two dresses and q
change Of underwear, and the old men
shirts and underwear"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-12
Value Of White oiIcloth.

White oilcloth will change a dark,
dingy kitchen to one that is clean and
bright. A yard of it will save you
from looking at the worn off paint at
the base Of the dish closet or the In
side window ledge of kitchen and bath
room.
A strip along the wall beside the
sink will catch spattered drops of dish
water or DRAWINGS and may be easily
cleaned with a lightly soaped cloth. A
yard of it will cover the top of the
kitchen table, with some to spare. A
length of a few inches more will make
the tops Of washtubs slightly and con.
vertible to table uses.
The top Of the refrigerator covered
In this way will be taken as ., guar
antee Of sweetness and cleanliness -
~. s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-12
REALLY BEARER OF MESSAGE
Pain Has Its Purposes and Should by
No Means Be Looked Upon
as an Enemy.

Pain is a message sent to the brain
to report that some part Of the body
is in trouble, and to ask for relief. It
is, therefore, not an unmixcd evil, but
a bane or a blessing, according to the
view that we take Of 1t. Many per-
sons, especially those whose nervous
organizations are acutely sensitive,
dread pain, both for themselves and
for others, to such q degre" that their
first instinct is to do sOmething-any-
thing-if only the distress al be
checked. They refuse to listen to the
message, and think only of hushing 1t.
If we adopt the view that pain is a
faithful servant bringing us a mes
sage, we alter our whole attitude to-
ward it. We learn to listen PATIENTLY
and to organize relief wisely. But we
must remember that there is pain that
can and must be borne. and pain that
cannot and should not be borne.
In certain kinds of accident. such as
extensive burns or decorations, the ply
stefan always gives the sp""dieSt tenn
porary relief that is in his power and
then move the sufferer to n place
where he can give him proner care. In
such cases the call for the morphine
needle, or for some other a%nodyne. Is
a perfectly legitimate me-. But there
are certain kinds Of intense pain that
ought not to be Immediately masked
with an anodyne, because it is very
necessary that the physician should be
able to incorporate their messages in
his diagnosis. Sometimes. as, for ex-
ample, when there is urgent need Of
an operation, quieting the patient with
morphine might mean that when the
effect of the drug had worn off and the
pain began to call attention again to
the diseased condition it would be too
late to saw the patient.
Many of the pains we suffer are cow
ard pains. We know very well that a
little courage would give us relief. hut
we are so much afraid of the dentists
chair or Of the surgeons lance or probe
that W. temporize from day to day and
so endure a great deal of unnecessary
suffering.
Pain is a good servant and a bad
master. We should learn to heed its
message and then dismiss 1t as quickly
as possible. When it Is of the chronic
type and cannot be dismissed, We
should always consult a trained physi-
clan. He will do his best TO render it
bearable and he will save us from add
ing the blunders and penalties of self
dosing to our troubles.-Youth's Com
panion.