davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
PICTURES GERMANY
AS Wild BEAST.
Now That Nation Has Been
Tanned DR.. Patton Would
be Cenerou;
"WAR AND CHURCH"
HIS SUBJECT TONIGHT

THE War and Christianity" was the
subject OF Dr.. Francis L. Pstton's sec
,nd lecture last night in the course he
Is giving 10 Westminster Church each
evening this week. He VIII speak TO-
night on The War and the Church
Llkenins Germany to wild beast,
Or. Patton last night declared, IF |
were to feed an animal I'd cage him
FIRST so no ham could come to me. BY
stripping Germany OF her power the
same thing could be accomplished. Let
us be generous with our enemy"
Asserting that America was justified
in entering the war under the clrcum-
stances and did not violate the teach
ings OF Christianity, the noted theoso-
gian added
Let us appeal TO the law Of reason.
II rational 20 believe that you would
permit a man 10 enter your home,
trample over your belongings, assault
your wife and children? No, you would
defend yourself, and self-defense is one
OF the first laws Of nature. German.
was contemplating this.
"What would have happened If
America had not entered the war with
such vim and spirit. when France and
England were bled white. Germany
would have been victorious She would
have gained her end. Americas pres
ence on the battle1elds OF France
changed the entire situation. II was
the awakening Of a new courage in the
hearts OF England and France"
"Out OF the great war" Or. Patton
concluded, "has emerged the thought
Of a league OF nations. A fine idea,
wonderful thought. but It will act only
as a superficial sntlseptlc in healing the
wounds OF an injured people. whereas
a truer conception by all Of Christianity
would act as toxin In healing IN 2
wound"
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
| lRGE CHI ]RUS IN
THANKSGIVING sing
Weekly SongIest Preceded
by Explanation OF
Holiday
WANT CHORUS TO
BE SELF SUSTAINING

The Thanksgiving Sing at the High
School last might was the most largely
attended Of any OF the Community
Sings since the indoor season began.
The chorus was largely represented and
there were many others present. The
women wore white dresses appropriate
to the festal quality OF the evening
The Rev. Herbert r. Randolph. pas
tor OF Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, made a short address on the
Significance OF Thanksgiving Day this
year as a time OF rejoicing for victory,
and OF gratitude for the return Of peace
TO the world. Or. Randolph also offered
a prayer .of thanksgiving
Harry Barnhart, the conductor spoke
OF the expected arrival Of transport
with returning American soldiers, In
New York yesterday. He told OF the
Joy II would be TO see the boys back.
but also Of the pathos Of the wounded
soldiers, blinded, or with an arm or
leg missing.
A business meeting Of the chorus fol-
lowed the music. The finances, an
nounced Mr.. Barnhart. are so diminish
ed. that the chorus has only sufficient
in the treasury TO take II over until
the FIRST Of next year. He thought that
the Wilmington chorus was as able TO
be self-supporting as those In other
cities OF the same size. In other
places, Mr.. Barnhart said, the Com
munity Chorus had its own hall. Mr..
Barnhart said a Community Chorus
should be supported by contributions
OF all OF It's members, and should not
depend on the generosity OF few.
Mr.. Barnhsrt has asked the executive
committee for a 10 weeks leave OF alb
sence, but they have not yet made
known their decision.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27
My Wife and Children
Had the Flu M Vim
Was Our Medi. .ine-..
II Can't B. Beaten

Il was all in, worn out and exhausted.
] had no life for anything" said Mr..
Southside, a well-known salesman. when
my wife and children were taken down
with the Flu | obtained a bottle Of M
Vim for myself J was feeling so much
better. / began to give them M Vim. II
SO benefited them their trouble was hardly
Doticea BILE. We think there is no other
medicine half so good. am nifty per cent.
better every way. | am eating and sleep
ing good and enjoy life as / have not been
able to for years. M Vim is without doubt
q wonderful medicine" M Vim Is play
ing a big part all over the country In bene-
fitting the sick. It's the greatest OF all medi-
cines, and as a blood and nerve tonic has
no equal Only $1.00 a bottle.
Sold at Miller's Drug Store, 404 Market
ST., Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1918-11-27

LET should come out and show its love
and devotion TO cur warriors. Give
them a real reception that viii go
down into history.
Respectfully yours.
THOMAS A. X. SHANNON.
Glbbstown, n. J.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION

Department CT the Inferior. U. s. Land Cffee al
Hugo, Colo. October 5 1913
n Office is hereby given that William Lanpe OIL
~ Chevenne Wells. Colo who on November 27th
1914. made Desert Land Entry Serial No. ol5s57
for Lots and section % township las range 45w
9Th principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
10 make final proof. to establish claim to the land
above deseroed. before the Clerk Of the Distr:e,
Court Of Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Cheyenne
Wells Colorado on the l3Ih day Of November 1913
Claimant names as Witnesses
Charles Randecker. Isaac Jones. Jerry E Hayes
Ivan Groff. all OF Cheyenne Wells. Colo
oct 10 nov z 1t r Beavers, REGISTER
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo, Colo Oetober 5. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that August Tuxhorn OF
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who on September 8, 1914
made Homestead Entry Serial No. Ol 3so6 for LOIS
3-4-a S'li-i2-i3 and IL (wia) section 80 township
i2s range 5w 5th principal meridian has filed ne :
tiee OF intention to make final three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county,
Cheyenne Wells. Le!o. on III. i4th day OF November
lsls.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Julius Kiss. Charles Funk. Martin German, Albert
Tuxhorn. all of Arapahoe. Colo.
OCT 70 nov St Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Inferior. U. S. Land Office al
Lamar. Colo. September 8. 1878
n office is hereby given that Ed Crane. Of Firs
~ View. Colo. who on August z. 1915, made
Homestead Entry No: olse5o for Lots 1-2 s-s-Ic
15 and 10 Section II township IS range 4gw Of 9th
principal meridian has filed notice OF intention to
make final hrt year proof establish claim to the
land above described before the Clerk OF the Dis.
trtct Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colo on tbs zOtf
day Of November 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Clarence L Euer Elmer Crane. Michasl Dwyer, D.
C Fular. all Of First View, Colo.
OCT 10 nov IA OF Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land cffloe a,
H:Eo Colo. November Is. 1918
n Office Is hereby given that Roy Eorige Of Chey.
~ enne Wells. Colo VINO on February 23. 1915.
made Homestead entry serial No. Ol4o45 for Lots
l-2-7 s-s- o. IL and Is (E,a, section IA township
15s range 45w 9Th principal meridian has filed no.
tiee Of intention to make Anal three proof 10
tabIish claim to the land above described. before
the Clerk fihe District Court Of Cheyenne county.
Colo. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 27th day Of
December 1918 5
Claimant names witnesses
Wellie J Van Doren. Henry nix. WI seibert.
Jesse West all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
nov 2ldee 81 r Beavsrs, Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State School Land

Denver. Colo. October 4. 1918
n office is hereby given that NJ Harms whose
~ postoffice address is Holyoke. Colorado. has
made application No. A. s553 to lease the follow.
ing described school LANDS, situate in Cheyenne
county. to- wit:
nifty application:
Notice is further hereby given that all de-
string to file application to lease all any part
Of this tract of land must file in this office prior to
November S. 1918 as no other application to lease
the above described lands will be considered after
said date. Raymond Miller
President State Board Land Commissioners
Published Oct lo-l7-24-51
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
suER1FFs SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

~ WhoM II ma I CONCERE:
Notice is fereby given that by virtue of ~, .x.-
cution issued out Of the District Court ii, an ae.
aoh IN winch the Empire Cream Separator Conn
pans was p'a'h'h and Frank s. Brown was De
fendant have levied upon the follou,;n,, -.
ed real property. to-wit: All the right till. A.,
,",erest Oh the said Frank S Brown in an to III.
io'iow'ns described lands. situated in the eountx
VI ,heSenne' and state of Colorado to.wit:
Lots l-z-7-s-9 1915 and l6. or the east one half
E's' of section 22. township Is south range 10
west OF the sixth principal meridian, according y,
.ne United States Government survey thereof As.
ane PROPERTY OF laid defendent and will sell the
=. m =. puohe auction to the highest bidder there
at. at the south front door of the co,r, H..
cheyenne Wells Colorado. on Monday The Io,,
osy Of december. 1918. at 10 O'Clock. in the fore
noon. of said Cay.
AFT BRor-v.
sfer q Cheyenne County. c.,o
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Depa rtmens Of the Interior. U. S. Land once at
Lamar, Solo.. oetobsr Il 1918.
Office is given that Clarence Anderson of xr,n-
~ anoe Colo who on September 20, lsiS made
Homestead entry No oi9l22 for Lots IS and ,4
IN section township LIS range ~ " 9Th prjpcipal
meridian has flied notice Of intention to make nu.I
three year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Clerk OF the District Court OF
oheyenne county. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on tho
18th day of December. 1913
:. Claimant names as witnesses
oen Eish chesenns Wells Harry iE MessieS
Colo.
oct 5Idec S Ct AL Res,.,. p..,..
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land ONCE at
Hugo, Colo. Sert le. 1918
~ of Arapahoe. Colo. who on Jund 23tn, 1918
made Homestead entry serial No. OF 1881 for wa
section 22 TOW nship 1ss ranga 4sw sixth princir.y
meridian has filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof TO establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk the District Court Of
CHEYENNE e5uhty Co.'s. at chssshns Wells. Colo.
on the lst day Of November 19l6s
Claimant names as wi.nesss.
JACK " Shelly John vAitken. Grover Hston.
Jesse Dunton. all of Cheyenne Wells. Colo
sept 10 oct "a St JR a..v.Y. p.,r..a,
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department CT the Interior. u S. Land Cfi5e al
Hugo. Coo. September l6. 1918.
\ Office is hereby given that we,lie Van Doren,
~ OF CHEYENNE Wells. colo. VINO on September
as. 1910. made Homestead Entry Serial Nc. oi144s
for Lots 3-4-5 and and on October 9. sl6 amen
ded same to include lots Ia-l2-l3 and IA all in
section '2township lbs range +ew 9Th principal
meridian has filed notice Of intention make fina
three year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Clerk Of the District Court
Cheyenne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells. Cole
on the 22nd day Of October 1918
Claimant names Witnesses
Jesse West. W H Seiosrt. Henry J. Hink. John
Marolf all Of Cheyenne Wells Colo.
sept 10 oct IL Ct JR Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. u S. Lad Once
Lamar. Colo, September 80 1918
Notice is hereby ven that James McElrey. Of
~ Chsfenns Wells, Colo. who on September 25a
1918. made additional homestead entry serial No.
o25<e5 for Lots So and section 2 township les
range %4w 9Th principal meridian has filed notice
Of intention to make na three year additional Stock
Raising. additional to 0loslO) proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the Clerk
Of The District Court Of Cheyenne county at Cheyenae
Wells. Colo. OH the 18th day Of November 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Parker. Jack Trusey. L Hudson. Of
Cheyenne Wells. Col o.John " Moerke. Ct Brandon
Colo.
oct 5 nov z Ct Al Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U Land ONCE al
Hugo. Cello, October ). 1913
Notice is hereby given tnat Rollie Collins oi
~ Cheyenne Wells Colo who on September Is.
1915 maoeshomestead entry serial No o143se fol
Lots Nos. e-l0-ll-i2-i5l4-15 and l6 (Sla) sec
tion. % township l2s range S6w 9Th principal
meridian has fled notice Of intention to: make final
three year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before tho Clerk Of the Dis,rie,
Court of Cheyenne county Colo at Cheyenne Wells.
Colo on November 12, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
John Tauscher. Tosten Durby, Howard Hghtower,
william lintz, all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
oct ] o nov St j r Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-05
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

which, he said, intimated that Ameri- ca was not going through with the war, despite the enlarged military pro- gram. This suggestion. he declared, was "preposterous in it's falsity."
 It seemed incredible. the chief of staff said, that such propaganda could gain attention at a time khen ethe war department had pust secured in- creased age limits for the draft and was about to ask an additional ST. 900 0,0000,000 for the use of the mili- tary establishment during the present war.
 All reports from American forces at the front indicated his spirits and enthusiasm throughout the whole army. General March said the Am- erican soldier quickly became imbu- ed with this spirit as soon as he land ed if he did not posses it before.
 The arrival abroad of the fortieth division, composed of California, Utah New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado troops. which trained at Camp Rear ney, Calif., was announced. Part of the division now is in England.
 No reports of the 42nd (Rainbow) divisions present activities hase been received since it was relieved from the line on the Aisne-Vesle front.
 The twenty-ninth division, com posed of New Jersey, Virginia, Mary land and District of Columbia troops, now is on the line in the Vosges, it was announced.
 The seventy-seventh, composed of troops from New York City and vi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
MARCH SAYS YANKEES ARE
 HOT: STUFF ~os"k"&snA.-" ...sf .r~sn<ks, :. ,AAt&
General of American Staff Reviews Notable Victory
 Along the Lorraine.
MANY DIVISIONS
 NOW IN FRANCE
United States Determined to Exert It's Full Strength
 Against the Enemy.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Washington, Sept. 14.-Elimination of the St. MihieN salient by the first big American offensive and the con- sequent reduction of that sector by 22 miles. General March said today. is of extreme importance in that it gives the allies much better base ' flor future offensive operations" General March paid high tribute to the American forces which in less than two days wiped out this sali- ent, the parrowest and most angular on the entire western front The operations there, he said, not only were a tribute to- the work of the staff. but to the individual soldier.
 "All Hot Stuff.
 Its hot stuff," he said warmly.
 No report has yet come from Gen. eral Pershing identifying any indi- vidual unitw hich participated in the advance, General March, however, an- nounced the composition of the staff which, under General Pershing, plan ned and executed the movement.
 Staff Now Different.
 This staff is entirely different rom the general staff of the American expeditionary forces which remained in it's entirety at the expeditionary headquarters.
 General March pointed out in con- nection with the German claim that the St. Mihiel salient had been aban- doned voluntarily, that no mention was made by the Germans of the big loss of prisoners.
 Was DOne Quickly.
 Capture of the salient was accom- plished by quick, sharp blows on both Hanks. General March explain ed. The American troops troops ad- vanced across difficult terrain con- sisting of densely wooded hills in- tersected by numerous ravines. k General March laid particular em- phasis on the determination of the uuited states to continue to exert its whole strength agajpst the Germans. He rsterred to rscent puhlIo ostions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
Yankees in Liberty Planes
 Dot the Skies in France in
 FliqhtS Over the Hun Lines

the fighting squadrons soon to come The powerful motor with all it's pis. tons jumping was just ahead with two long exhausts sweeping back to. ward the tail. Within the seat were straps to hold the pilot in headlong flight, and all the delicacy of mechan. ism one sees in an adtomobile-speed indicator, gas meter, oil pressure throttles, switches-and much more besides; lights for signalling, height. meter and compass, and fire extin' guishers to fight blaze.
 "This is the joy-stick," said Captain X as he swung the lever controlling the tail and ailerons for vertical movement. And he pointed out that the footrudder, which controls the horizontal movement, worked on the same principle as the bod-sled.
 "Truly it is a wonder," he said, ion. ding the mechanism. "I know then all-English, French, Italian-and there is nothing like this for power and speed. Why"
 And then he gave and instance o1 what had been accomplished ill 2 straight rise from the ground, whicE constitutes a record far exceedinr any thing before. This was made in one of the Liberties recently turned out here. It was not regarded as one o1 the best machines, and the workmer even dubbed it False Alarm" But il soon proved it's right. It was sent tt one of the training fields, and on one of it's first ascents it shot up straight from the ground to the heights of 70, 400 feet in S5 S-4 minutes.
 Ut is the fastest time human being has ever gone up," said tht Captain, "and it gives an idea of wha' is ahead when these squadrons are 1T line"
 If details could be given on thu number of these planes and thu squadrons equipping for the battle line it would sheer those who hay, grown heart-sick with waiting ant charges and investigations. and woult let them know the day of real ac complishment was at hand in thu thick of the fighting. Without giving numbers, it can be said that we saw these machines crowding vas workshop in such arrays that thei wings touched and covering mucl more than the area of a city blocl They were not piecemealcars, but al ready to go forward. They have bee, passing by the score daily into tn hands of the aviators, and squadron after squadron was being made read! for the front.
 We saw them in combate formation over the flying fields of Issoudoun This was no longer vague promis of the remote future, it was at ham and we saw these machines in vas number arming and starting tor th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

vision, was in the advance from the Vesle. to the Aisne and the twenty seventh, composed of New York troops, is till in Flanders.
 Commenting on the military situ- ation on the southern sectors in | France, the chief of staff pointed out that, as the result of recent advances by the British and French these for ces are now nowhere more than five miles from the Hindenburg line. Pro- gress has become slower, however, he said, under the artillery fire of the enemy from his prepared posi- tions.
 In Flanders, Belgian troops have taken over six miles of front former ly held by the British.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15

battlefront.
 The testing of the engines gave the idea of the tremendous power. of the new cars. The cars were anchored by heavy chains, and workmen gripped the long body to keep it from plung- ing as the propeller started and the engines gave out long vail. The men, gripping the chains and rigging, were swept as though in a tornado, the grass was flattened and great clouds of dust rose like the smoke of batteries. There is an awe in the power fthis engine and it's whirling propeller, and danger too, which the men have learned.
 The suction of the propeller while the car is on the ground is far great CT than has even been known with other cars. A workman was drawn in and killed the other day, and the great maelstrom of rushing air sucks in everything coming within ten feet of it's mouth. But this is merely a detail of testing and has no bearing on the capacity of the car for flight. Like the power of the engine the propeller is much larger and heavier than in other cars.
 The turning out of the new type of American Liberties is only one of the activities of this mammoth air ser- vice production center located here, with huge shops and warehouses g. 700 men, 200 officers and 1900 Chin ese laborers. All the cars made in America come here in parts, to be assembled, tested, armed and all the other makes of cars are mobilized here preparatory to going into use on eht flying fields and the front. There Is besides the huge work of receiving the wrecked cars as they are shot down and smashed. They come here riddled with bullets, their wings torn off, which tells of a fierce con- test. Such as can be made serviceable again are sent back to the field, while the wreckage of those beyond repair strews an immense field and is a ghastly remainder of the heroic sacrifice their pilots have made.
 The process of assembling the cars as they come from America was fol lowed through it's various stages, in the six huge s'bays" of the workshop each by having capacity of IS ma chimes, or over 100 machines going forward at the same time. Nine huge boxes bring the different parts. First the fusilage or body is set up, the mo tors installed. the landing wheels at- tached, she wings and tail adjusted the gun racks an armament prepar- ed, and soon complete car ready for flight grows out of the scattered parts.
 How many are turned out daily can not be stated, but it can be said that the capacity fthis big airplane cen ter working in 8-hour shafts is 5C complete airplanes day. And in these days when the mobilizing of machines follows close on the mobilixing oi men, the actual production is not fal far from the full capacity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-15
Equipped With Bombing Machines and Other War Toggery They Do
 Work.
A WONDER OF GREAT
 MECHANICAL CRAFT
Going Up Establishes World Record In It's Quick Ris-
 ing From the Earth.

Romorantin, Central France, Aug. 31 Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-Liberty airplanes were darting across the sky, other Liberties were drawn up in battalions across the big plain, and still other Liber- ties were puffing and struggling at their achor tests, as The Associated Press correspondent arrived at this great center of airplane production for the American fighting army. The nearby town of Issodoun is the great center for American aviators.
 Crowds of soldiers and workmen had gathered to see one of the fight ing Liberties completely equipped with bombing machines, wireless out fit, all it's guns, and eevry last de- vice for going into combat. There had been other Liberties turned out, scor- es and hundreds of them now moving in . steady stream. In this and others which had preceded, the last step has been taken to give them their final equipment for actual fighting.
 The big machine has spread of wings 4S feet across, and like all the others was of gray cloud-color seen from below, though above the color changed to green and merged into the green fields. Ahead pointed the machine gun operated by the pilot with syncronizing device by which a hundred shots a minute flew, between the arms of the spinning propeller
 Further back, in the observers nests two more machine guns had sweer ot both broadsides and upward and rearward. These was no angle they could not reach, and even the Goths trick of shooting straight down thru floor tunnel was more than matched sthongh details of how this is done can jSot of course be given. It is suffiiceni to say that this new type, long ant anxiously awaited and now reality armed for combat, was as formidabl, as any car ever produced, and in tn, Judgment of these experts was fal moro formidable than any of them.
 Climbing into the pilots seat ther' was m opportunity to see the work imes of this big car-the pioneer Q