davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-10-10
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 10
AsRAM's GENEROUS TREATMENT
OF LOT.

LESSON TExT-Genesis Bill; N:l4-1A
GOLDEN TExT-A friend loveth 1T ali
times. and . brother 10 06sn for adver-
Otty.-Proverbs 17:17.
DEVOTIONAL READIN0-Romans x
1z-z1.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
observation-disclosures H:1o-N: ~: 11:1s-p:
1t:1.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-10-10

For q Constitutional
Amendment TO Apply the YES
Merit system TO APP II
pointmsnts In the civil
service Of the State Of NO
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-10-10

'FSa'
This oath to the affidavit ahau he
administered by som. officer author
tsed by Law to administer oaths or al.
Nrmations, ana falsely taking the said
oath shall be- de-msd . violation Of
this act. such affidavit shall be made
In duplicate and on. copy thereof shall
be kept by such delivering agency for
Q period Of two years ana open to pub.
shall be delivered or mailed 10 TN.
co,0,ty Clerk or Recorder Of the conn.
~ IN which such delivery wss made
within twenty four ,sb hours after
delivery, postage prepaid. and the same
shall he filed and kept by the County
clerk and Recorder as = public record
section 4 DUTY OF OFFICER II
amy Intoxicating liquor. are Their.
found. sa,d officer shall scisc III. SAM.
and the vessels Ia which they NJ. con.
tain-d and all Implements and furni.
tur" used or kept In connection with
such liquors In the Illegal selling bar
t"rinn. eSchshgiyr. giving AWAY or
carving OF same, and any wagon nu.
tomohil'. vehicle. rontrivabc~. thing or
device used In conveying same. and
ihsm saf.iy keep aud make immediate.
return on such warrant. such property
shall not be taken from the custody OF
my officer s.lsing or holding the "a me
10 writ ut rrpl.Nin or other process,
~ hi. the proceedings relating thereto
atc p"ndinp Final judgment of con.
N,ciion In such proceedings shall b~ a
bar ,o All, and ali suits for the re-.
c"v-ty "f any such property 90 s"tSsd.
ar tn" yalu. ~ ths same. or for dan.
a6ss Allss.d 10 arise by reason Of susA
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-10-10

AN ACT FOR THE RE-
LIEF OF THE ADULT
BLIND.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

But there is a mightier, vaster army that will
never be asked to leave our shores-the army that
stays at home. 1t has no age limits Enrolled in its
ranks are men, women and children! In the
task of winning this war the army that stays at
home must play vital role 1t must till the fields
man the mills and factories-build ships, make
guns, airplanes, shells. Its business is not fighting
but supplying food and munitions for the fighters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
The Army That Stays At Home

You who are soldiers in the civilian army
the Nation by helping to increase the produc-
ton of War Necessties-by reducing your person
al consumption of labor and materials-and by CIV
ing the Government the use of your savings.
Every citizen can he p provide more ships
more guns, more airplanes, shells. Work
-save-and put your savings into
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

Upon the payment of IS cents your posman post office
or any where War Savings Stamps Sold will give
you one H. S. Thrift Stamp and u. S. Government Thrift
Card -
There is room on this card for sixteen IS cent stamps
When the spaces are all filled hand the card TO any authorized
agent pay the few odd cents difference 5c in Ap-and you
will receive certificate with $500 War Saving Stamp at
tached
Start today to cultivate the savings habit. Invest in
War Savings Stamp the first thing today. possible, make
il 2 Il.a to tM each week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25
War Savings Stamps

you cannot buy $500 stamp make it point to geta
Thrift Card right Add stamp day or stamp week.
If every man, and child in this country purchased
rs Thrift Stamp every week for year, billion
dollars would be raised in this way alone.
There is no time like the present. Own War
Certificate or Thrift Card before night.
You soldier in the army that stays at home.
labor and your savings your weapons Lend them to the
Nation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

TROM the shores of the Atlantic to the waters
II Of the Pacific the United States span 5000
miles. Within these boundaries dwell
hundred million people-at with Germany and
her allies.
A picked army is now in the trenches in
France Hundreds Of thousands are in army and
navy training camps, Millions more are ready to
90 at the CALL They are doing their part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-25

War Savings Stamps "Baby Bonds'
They the obligation of the United Seaes Government
War Savings Stamp costing in April s4.15, is the
promise of the Government to pay the holder S. Jan
ary 1, 1923,
any time before the end of the five years, you need
any part of tie money invested in these stamps they will be
redeemed for what you paid for them plus accrued interest
You nay lend the Government a. little twenty-five
canta q Z TIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
TOO LATE

For several months tho ncwspa
pers of the country havo been urg-
ing the use of wood. corn-cobs peat
or any other substitute for coal, as "a
means of conserving coal ON July
20, Fuel Administrator Garfield
suggested" 20 state fuel adminIstra-
tors that IN states where "a plentiful
supply Of wood ls available ar.l dia.
trihution OF coal for do9osuc pun
poses outside of cities or Irc1rpo-
rated towns be prohibited JuH, af
country people are at their busiest
harvest season Garfield wakes up to
the opportunity for use OF wood u
Is too late IN many parts Of the c'un-
try 70 do much wood cutting now
Moreover his suggestion relates only
TO the use " wood IN the country
where wood rs already thc mos, com
mon aud almost exclusive form %
fuel. II available The tss1 need o.
for tho use Of wood IN the city whor
ever practicable n order to rcl.c,o
to some extent, The demand tnt coal
The Garfield suggestion comes ioo
late, ana 10 is not broad enough 90 d.
much good even q made 100 umc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Horoscope.

Friday. August 80. 1913
This .a "a fortunate uaN according
60 .hase who read the -tlgH Isuplier
and Uranus uuIn strongly for good
There is 10 slu making fuC'u M.
Nonrl awakening So the necessity oi
producing tanI clothing ana other
u.cUsnrlps Jupiter pru1gea great
results from This realization which
VIII reach AN clusa.s.
Through the Influence ut Jupiter
there may ho 10 now dignity attached
u labor which comes under plane.
mry government making iut t."'I
prusrrss.
This ls 0u auspirious sway fH
aviation The stI.s Irums" HW'
for American. who VIII pur 70 w Hn.
hu1rj.uf feats through some S'a,
Yankee Invention
Tho srrra declare that neither tul
Young mon tho old are immune from
iHe 4ruUmoutpNiy chat always de-.
le'uus boo wartime and cUutHu" o.
warn against foolish rumautts cod
even scandals
ssparzuuuou ls likely Co take a
now hold CON tho ImurIr@ ..Ou dur.u,
tup next frv months Even the old
nIu 800 charms and tblsW1ns ls
lkrIv Go revive and 90 spread
rapidly
uuyunys declare that one 0f tho
evidences OF tho duwu.ug 90 g new
era VIII hr found tn ruo prevalence,
OF thought t1UstoluuCr.
Great changes u fashions fur
women HJH urugUueflctfe Simple
iN Will prrNI and uniforms wI0
have un Influence toward wulgy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
ABSENT soLDn,

II has been ncceeArtyA Ton
military authorities SO ~ "a
general warning esainet ihs agsePt.
ing Of soldiers from their trAiFum
camps Few mon aciuallrIeave the
camps without permission, 'but a
large number pf them ovcr.s'ny their
leave OF absence an offcnso which.
according TO strict urmy ruics is mo-
less serious
II Is hardly correct to clars such
cases ~ "dcsertion" The boys do
not Intend to desert they are hnv
Ing n good time at home. and are
simply tempted 20 continue IL with
too little raFara for the military 'oh.
ilgh,lon n tho cvll continues TO
grow. however. It may become nooes-
aary. according 20 army authorities.
10 adopt stcrn measures
The men themselves should recog
nlze tho vital importance u their
submitting to the army discipline
ana getting the maximum OF train
ing In the minimum of time. Wilful
absence from duty ~ especially scr-
ious when the nation Is engaged In
great war whose successful Issue
depends on these men, and when The
units 10 which they belong are liahla
TO be ordered abroad NJ any time
Almost Ms much responsibility
res, swlth the relatives ana friends
Of tho men concerned Any person
who knowingly encourages a soldier
TO overs,ay his leave is guilty Of lit-
tie less than treason In some of the
helllgerent countries heavy punish
mcnt would he visited on both
classes Of offenders II should never
become necessary 90 adopt such a
policy here u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

retreat ana I had 10 move forward
Upon arriving about midway lac.
tween thSro two tov.rs J,, b,yi,,
dnwncd. mv attention ,y,s drawn "a
% rairvld of recent r,,str,,,,i,,r
which was nbruptly cut at cIfb.r
roadside drew up nv cnr ana
much 90 my amnzement found ! hed
come upon tho foundation upon
which was placed the long range
gun which had been trained o8
McluN Uuu rurls
'Thr.o Nhflcrrs and myself woro
trying to locate our Infantry and
whom vr found them ] asked tho
rprImont surgeon where hc expected
t stand and ne 'answered that thoN
hlH so far been unable to catch up
with the fast rotre1tinr Huns
However wo located tLom carly
this morning having advanced -
klomctcrs iu less than that number
OF hours Wc asked q German priS-
0uor lofficerl which ~ the AmCri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
The Wife

'lt That made her think. Hor
pockDtuook was nearly empty Her
aunt had not given her IA very larp.
amount iu line with her ideas .I
what Ruth would do when she four.
she had 20 economizc-aud u W..
uo1rly gone Would she have to usi.
Brian fur money That would b.,
unh'aphIo But how else was AD.
to get it' Sho couldn't 60 much with
out money especially boz New York
Are yOu going 70 give mo lu
allowance to run the house" sll
asked. 'l read q book once wh,r,
"a Young couple liko US got married
ana inry divided the money the muu
''lh'd So much for the rent. su
nIDh inf clothes. -0 much Co rum tN.
house etc II was 1u awmIy mic,
"nrj. / recall / read it aloud d.
Aunt Laura She said fhui wus a..
1NN WAY Tor people uf moIuraf.
means 90 du.'
Why SOS n You would l.r O.
do Chat way ! hive no objection
Nr' HH uo sl|d If. Brian flushed v..u
,mhur-wuut lIc had not Col.
IHiH 'hn Nfe of hH income II.
really h1l mot bocu able to got cour
ago Too du H'. Her absolute II4rpgl.I
'I money 3D.. Atlantic city had show.
h.w NOR, NJ the manner OF her u..
1f'uFnF dt-lu hr bad hcror. know O
i- AlI irsutuusi him IL little DID,.
loved Ruth pisauulfs'y Ilr hated
'' deny hrU things 90 which ahc h4.
l''u accustomed. Hr wuuldut nu,.
FOB '.'N Ions lns' until be- got few
good paying eases Eut iu the bod.
''uW 10 would Doe hard 90 mako her
understand ll' must ho patient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

't'uclc Sam ls lust n lcetle piooy-
un'sa whom " .gIlccis Income mN'-
from tho wis NJ the front '. Wash.
lngton Post You said ,t Greater
love hath no man than this that %
man lay down his ne Tor his
friends That Is what the man
across tho sea Is doing, and ~ is %
paItry proceeding 20 tax him whllo
ne lives unless his income ls ah.
nosennl The secretary W tho rcPs-
ury has been moro or less rcspousl-
bic for another phaNs of this war
fund raising activity and that Il tho
solicitation which has been visited on
soldiers In camp to subscribe To- LAD
erty loan bonds. Officers have been
lmportunod 20 encourage their mon
to maximum subscription ITO make
record far tho outfit'Ns This coun-
try should not rnise loans from its
defenders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

The defeat NJ Jeanette Rankin ror
United states senator In Montana Is
blow at woman suffrage ~
ls said that the women M that snt,
dld not rally 90 hor support as they
were expected 90 do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

II Is evident that Senator Owcg
does not believe m strict adherence
10 marty lines Some one dolving in
TO the past, recalls TINT some years
ago he also went 10 tho state of
Washington and campaigncd In hc-
half ~ senator Polndextcr nopuh,
llcar, ana against ono ~ the most
prominent Democrats ~ that state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

Democrats OF Kansas seem 20 think
tho only way the people can express
their loyalty is 10 elect Democrats to
office There ARE some who appear
10 really believe that this wlJ ls for
the preservation of tho Democratic
marty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

Democrats OF oklahoma may not
like II but they will cat II Just tho
same We arc referring 10 th|ap
parent fact that the department Of
Justice knows moro about tho hIn'
~ q man they want FOR federal Judge
than they do themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

An order has been .au'I from
upIu headquarters rhIflnf n.I of-
nrara anI men holding o'nno pos'-
u.ra into active service 10 be re-
placed Dos ou..ra and men wounded
900 action Tul.H lIr stuff No
.H,. grorlIIrus for tho Italian
,ruy EonoIt over there attempt
Ing to uurA iho administration for
.H0,.Dr jobs while the sons o' loaa
influential men are ssnt 10 tho firing
.u. Tho Italian officer who N,lrs
inc spurs nt hIs do-'s viii have 'ho
eotlpfncdon ~ recalling that he fur.
merly bcstrodr "a war horse 'h1f hr
smoucd powder and fought Fns H'
VIII have acquired knovIo1Fo fr'
hand ~ thc needs OF tho mon iu tnr
Neli and not nr H mere U',.h In
crnuru uc will nc oolua,nfuI with
army discipline. roUrtoHsa and hon
ore. and not hc n i4pp, Fo.uuty lr
reprcsslble. rulcRer.nF .ln 'ho Wfl"
N hOa "bomh proof billet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
EUeryday Wisdom

cube sugar can be dissolved 10y
dropping % into coffee or tea,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Pi1ioNES

Fditofial Dent .............,.,..... .C002
Want "A Dept Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Want. Ad Dept ,..............s. tuul
pisptav ADV bspt ........r rNur
Huslnrss office Observation-Disclosures COOS
Circulation bout .ss.ss..-..s.. u..'H
Roeisty Editor ....................G9Od
nukinsts .NanaFtr .............. Iblt
Lugena Eoftou ................. IGlu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Daily Daily r. :

- 1nrty. ihcluunrf Z f,
Hu"upftllatod .orRhnizal
Though I WAIk A offirinis ana publl
thou wilt revive mf
Though frnt . o.. ..-
Md
Though frie'
Aud fufH
Yet one iIU
Mhatstrff
The NoriutuIt
Behold God 81 10y tNY
The Lord viii ufd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

An Ola 4espcvrlter ribbon makes
delicious salad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

oa.s., la.. a~r. Mathew aan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
ioWA's HONOR ROLL.
Thirty One Listed Among Casualties
! Ia Eiahtinu in France.


Washington, Oct .. - Thirty one
Iowans are listed among the casualties
with. the forces in France in two lists
given out last night and today. The
day list includes: \
Died of wounds Dan f. Kaufman,
Davenport.
Wounded severely-Daniel G. New
uuist. Des Moines; Fred T. Bushby.
Fairbanks; Cyrus X. Underwood. VII
lisca: Albert A. Deal, Ames: Frederick
RI. Black, Norway: william r. Cotton,
Fort Dodge: Edward w. Hilgers. Sioux
city: Glen NJ. Tracy. Bedford: Byron
W. yersteeg. Knoxville; Carl F. Rob
rrtsnn. Atlantic.
The twenty Iowans named in the
rieht list are
Died Of wounds-Carcic II. Gilmore,
Rfdfeld.
Wounded acknowledgement Harry
NJ. Greene. Avoca: Corporals Abel g.
Greenway. Clarinda, and Herman T.
Spohn, Brighton: and P.!vates Roscoe
F. Holden, Scranton; William D. Jor-
dan, Shenan doah; Victor I. Parker,
Dexter: Ariel i'aul Dayton: Newell E..
Gofr, Clarinda: Ray Greenway, Oska-
loosa; Fay F. Goodsell, Dumont;
Clav;n l.. Robbins. G-iswold: Charley
w. Schweinefus, Catalia; Frank Lind
strom. Council Bluffs; William G. Glib
son, Hull; Henry F. Gruenwald, Ma
auoketa: Alfre1 Heaum, Soldier; Fred
l.. Yock. Gushing and Bert l.. York,
Clarinda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
General Allenby's Forces
Occupy Capital Of
Syria.
TURKISH CONTROL
Is NOW BROKEN
in Both Palestine and sy.
ria Apparently Droksn--Ailisd Sol.
diers in Russia Reach Points 376
Miles South Of Arehanasi and A.
Compelled 60 Hunt BoIshsviks iN
Order to Get . Fisht.

London. Oct. s.--Damascus, the capit-
al Of Syria. was occupied by General
Allenby..s forces on Tuesday morning,
according to am onicialS statement is
sued today by the war Office.
damascus is the Turkish base in
Syria and Palestine and its fall prob-
ably means the end OF all Turkish re-
sistance to General Allenby in Pales-
tine and Syria. The ancient city is
the junction Of roads To the port OF
Beirut and Aleppo. 1870 miles north
east. Aleppo is the most important
Turkish base in this region Of Asia
Minor as 1t ID junction point OF rail-
roads Damascus In the capital OF the
villayet of Syria and has population
OF about 10000. 1t is one OF tho holy
cities of the Mohammedans and the
Arabs regard 1t as one OF the four par
adises on earth.1
The capture OF Damascus marks al
advance Of l3O miles by General Allen
~by's forces since Sept. 20. the day ne
launched his victorious attAck north of
Jerusalem. In that time the RritisAs
have captured more than $1,000 pris-
, oners. destroyed at least three Turk
ish armies and driven the enemy frum
a great part OF Syria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
INDUSTRY HALTS FOR
IRELAND'S FUNERAL
State, Municipal, Civic and CONNER
oiai Activities Of Twin Cities Pause
for Funeral Of Archbishop-lmp~es-
sive Ceremonies at St. Paul,

St. Paul. Oct. 2.-State. municipal.
civic and Industrial activities in St
Paul and Minneapolis were halted to-
day when the body of Archbishop John
Ireland. os :hc Roman Catholic arch
diocese OF ST. Paul. was borne to it's
grave.
The ceremonies at the cathedral this
morning and the funeral procession at
noon were considered the most solemn
ly Impressive events in the history OF
the archdiocese.
Hundreds OF military men attended
pontifical high mass. The mass was
sung by Bishop Thomas O'Gorman, OF
Sioux Falls. s. D. Nearly LOCO Catholic
ciergymen. including bishops. arch
bishops and priests participated in the
ceremony.
When the body was carried from the
church business activities in the twin
cities stopped for five minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02

Paris. Oct. 2.-The Germans are
moving their heavy artillery away
from the Belgian coast according to
reports here today.
The Belgian army cooperating with
the British army of General Plummer
and the French army of General
Goutte, successfully renewed their
heavy attacks today on the Flanders
front.
The towns of Menin and J. Roulers.
railroad functions in Flanders. have
been set on fire by the Germans in
the face of the advancing Belgian,
British and French troops.
French guns now control the rail-
way line running from Ostend thru
HOurou and Roulers to Courtrai.
British monitors are CO. operating
actively in bombarding the German
lines on andNnear the coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
CLASS l MEN NOT
TAKEN IN SCHOOLS
Boys AIready Classified and Subject
to Gall Rejected When They Seek to
Enroll in Training Cor ps-0ne Hun
dred Disap pointed at hmes.

Ames, Oct. 2-Thinss are settling
down to normal around the campus Of
the Iowa State College now. with the
first days of the big rush over and
practically every studea. are of.
The exercises marking formal
opening OF the student army training
corps were hel1 yesterday after which
the new student soldiers were taken
around to the different fraternity and
club houses, which have been convert
ed into. barracks, where they were
shown their biiiete Sni where they
were expected to make their home in
the future, pro, ided they hit the ball
and make good from the start.
A number Of the young fellows who
came to Ames with visions Of $50 a
month, board, room ana clothing free,
began to see their dream castle
crumble aroun1-their ears when it was
announced that no man who previous
ly had been placed in Class /, would
be enrolled in the S. A. T. c. This
was not quite clear to some of them,
who remained on hoping something
" 6uld turn up that they would be per-
n,itted to enter. These were men over
q years Of age.
There Is i mistaken idea about
this S. A. T. g" said Registrar Knapp.
Il don't care how old a man Is If he
is not in first class he can enter the
student soldier army. There are u
number of young men here whom we
could not take because Of their classi-
fjcation. The best thing they can do 10
to go before their local exemption
board and make an effort to be re-
classified. If they are placed in Sec
ond, third, fourth or fifth class, we'll
take them"
The announcement Of Mr.. Knapp
will bring a ray Of light to about one
hundred or more men who came to
Ames with just money enough to pay
railroad fare, and co,iple Of days
board who have misinterpreted the
ruling and have made no effort to be
reclassified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
HUN SHELL HITS
2 PlrAL.
nty Wounded
Vark Lines


With the American .-.my in France,
Oct 1.-The situation along the Brie-
ullc -Binarville line. running from the
Meuse thru the Argopne, remained
Virtually unchanged today from yes
,erday. 1t Is stir evident that the
Germans estimate fully the nature OF
she American effort and are hurryins
up all available reserves. The weather
conditions wecc far from favorable to
the airmen. so little could be accom-
plished. During the day the chief ac-
tivity OF the Americans was in holding
and consolidating positions.