davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-17
TERMS MAY BE KEPT SECRET
British Official Opposes Publishing
Allied Demands.

London. Oct. IL. - Andrew Bonar
Law, government spokesman in the
house of commons, made the an
nouncement in parliament that 1t
would be very unwise for any OF the
Allied governments to make any state
ment on the terms likely to be i'm
posed upon Germany before an armis-
tice was granted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-17
BRITISH LOSE 100000 MEN
Casualties for 1918, Up to Sept. 80,
Are Very Heavy.

Washington. Oct. 17.--British cas-.
ualties for 1918, up to Sept. 80, totaled
100000, the British bureau of informa-
tion announced. This includes wound
Cd and missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-17
MAY EvAcUATE BRUSSELS
Oct. "a Date Set for Foe to Deparf
From City.

Paris, Oct. ia high German func-
tionary in Belgium declared Oct. 9
that German occupation of Brussels
would end, at the latest, within is
days. according to reliable information
received in London. says the CORE
spondent OF the Echo de Paris. All
the civilian population along the Bel
gian coast has been moved back out
OF the country and the British aviators
are said to be reporting fires over .
vast area.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-17
Unconditional Surrender Stand.

Toronto, Oct. 1.-THE uncondition-
al surrender of Germany or such oc-
equations of that country as will in
sure the carrying out of Allied peace
terms are the only conditions on which
Canada is willing to end the war, New
ton Wesley Rowell, president Of the
Privy Council, declared in an address
here. Canada sent her men across
the sea to help save liberty and de-
mocracy and she will not call them
back until the object for which they
ven over has been accomplished" Mr..
Rowell said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-17
CAPTURE ALBANIAN SEAPORT
italian and British Naval Forces oc-
cupy Duraxzo,

cupy Duraxzo,
Washington, Oct. 16 - Capture of
the Albanian port of Durazzo by Ital-
ian and British naval forces was re-
ported in an official dispatch from
Rome. The city was occupied and
many prisoners and quantities of war
supplies taken.
The message also told of further ad-
vances by the Italian columns driving
the enemy out of Albania and the oc-
cupation OF several important points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-17
OUTLINES BRITISH ANSWER
London News Says Turkey Must Com
pIeteIy Surrender.

London, Oct. 17.-Great Britain's re-
ply to Turkey, the Evening News says
it understands, will be a demand for
unconditional surrender. The Turks
will be required to negotiate an ar
mistice with General Allenby, COM
mander of the British forces in Pales.
tine and Syria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-17

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. II. = Frank
lillian. who killed . man who ridiculed
him for having . Liberty Bond last
April. was pardoned from the state
p~enitentiary by Governor Cox. Ulian,
an Austrian, was sentenced from
Cleveland.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

world. Their kind is everywhere, !
suppose. and it's great help to the
Kaiser.
refused to consider the uniform
on the ground that we hadn't time 70
plan and make 1t and were unpreten-
tious anyway. And told them quite
sweetly that IL they wished to wear
one they might study nursing ana
join the Red Cross. Luncneons :
conceded, provided they bought tneir
own and from our bakery depart
ment. And they soon stopped coming
and we're getting out much more
work. .,
We're trying to do Just hI.ie
toward dispensing education. On0
of the members began with ner malu,
whose idea was that we are ngntlns
to make the world 'safe from De-
mocracy." One can't speak 1reeiy
always, however. / think the person
most desperately in need OF educa-
ton of any I've seen was Red Gross
worker who had decked her UNIFORM
with string of pearls and huge
diamond sunburst.
Don't think / am neglecting the
kiddies with all of this work. I'm
seldom away more than an hour AZ
the time, so much work may De
tucked into odd moments. I've even
made a little vegetable garden In
the plot down back Of the tennis
court, and Betty helps me care Tor
it.
Please let me know-soon as pos
sible!-if you ordered Mr.. MacPhali
to redecorate the living room. He
declares you did and he's bringing
some wretched eolors for me to ap-
prove. l don't want it done till next
year-maybe you'll be home then
and want old blue, which ! know
you love. He is insisting and 30 ana
/, with all my budding independence.
SO don't forget, dear.
Mr.. Ballard has been sending
flowers lately. They come with a
few kindly words rather wittily
phrased. l fancy he thinks they
cheer my loneliness, though they only
remind me of you. He visited the
Auxiliary and made a substantial
donation.
hadn't any idea he is so kind.
I've been trying to remember II you
were friendly with him when you
worked together.
Dear, / never shall become accus-
toned to your absence. Though the
work helps q little, there always is q
heartache. Our thoughts and our
love are with you.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

must be clever too! 1t makes me
wonder If many women couldn't sort
Of discover unguessed qualities in
themselves IL they'd try!
I wrote, you'll remember, that l
planned the Auxiliary when / was
walking in the mists on the Battery.
the morning after you sailed. /
thought that organizing a neighbOr-
hood circle to do some of the little
things which bigger organizations
might overlook would be part of my
bit. So rented the little store of
Detroit street and telephoned few
neighb0fs to meet me there.
They were eager to help. We do
mated enough money for immediate
expenses and to lay In stock of ma
terials for bandages and such things,
and q number Of members pledged
themselves to come over for two
hours every day to work. Some who
couldn't leave home easily promised
to supply homemade bread and cakes
for . bakeshop department. You
see, thought that people would go
cut of their way to buy home-cooked
food, especially bread. Then / had q
big sign painted for the front Of the
building, inviting every woman who
saw II to come in and help for q few
minutes at least.
It has gone great! That sounds
like . press SCENTS story, doesn't ii?
But / am proud Of. the Auxiliary.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03
THREE HERO CHAMPIONS

Three great sports have now pro-
vided hero champion. Captain An
thOny Wilding, Jr.. Of Australia, ten
mis- champion Of the world, was killed
early In the war. John p. Poe, Of
the famous Baltimore family Of
Princeton football stars, was vol
-unteer I'm the Black Watch, and was
stiIl writing josh letters about his
Highland costume when he met his
fate I'm France. Johnny OVeFtOn.
worlds indoor champion. one Of the
kroatest runners of all time. was
killed on July 10, 1913.
Hank Gowdy, the first major
league ball player to v0lunteer-he
went into an Ohio militia regiment
and the first to reach France, was.
praises be, still alive at last accounts.
Hank was Q member OF the worlds
champion Boston Braves Of 1914.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03
Letters From A Soldiers Wife

~ dearest John:
This morning your letter came
No scrap Of paper in all the world
could have oecasioned 80 much 10y.
\ Va9ualized you In France-country
tragic though smiling-from your
descriptions. Do you remember how
We used to make long, long plans
10 go there together? The memory
OF our dreaming is very precious to
me. More 80 now that / know never
within our time will France be the
light-hearted, colorful country of old.
The thought is very depressing.
Dear, there is something want to
ask. You see, / have read that when
there are air raids on Paris, everyone
hufries for shelter excepting Ameri-
cans. and they rush out to see the
bombs come down. I want to ask
you to be careful. I've worried and
worried. You will promise me, won
you?
We are getting on very well and
trying to help. Betty is selling thrift
stamps and Ruth Ii collecting them.
1 don't think she understands what
they are for, but she loves to paste
them in the "boofup' book, and her
passion for filing books is becoming
very expensive.
Do you remember my writing no
longer than eight weeks ago that ]
never, never was intended to be self
reliant or executive or clever
I'm beginning to think the war Il
making me all of those. OF course
may have been clever before the
war without knowing 1t. Or in time
to be something else might have
brought out cleverness. Until now
I'd just never thought about it. But
now there's the Odds and Ends Aux
iliary which is quite all mine, dear
and which the whole city is taking
notice Of as very clever, and 30 ]
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

I've been invited to tell about 1t IN
an address to the Woman's Club, and
q society in Columbus has written
to ask how to establish one there.
OF course nothing can be accom-
plished without some dificulty and
mine has been with women who pro-
fessionally hunt entertainment. They
would have made . social affair OF
the Auxiliary. They wanted lunch
con served, and uniforms-some-
thing distinctive and becoming-one
OF them said.
Meanwhile they gossiped about
everyone and each other and howled
calamity for the country and the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

THE day adds glowing page Of glory to American history
London Graphcs comment Pershngs victory at St. Me
THE boys have done what expected Of them and done II in
most admire "Presden Wilson in congratulatory
cabegram to General Pershing after the cleanup
he enemy has many mistakes this but greater
than when he moderated the valor and the intrepid spirit Of
the soldiers from the United States"-Lloyd George.
qucness and rapidly which they american soers)
handled the fight at St. Mihie attributed not only to the fine
staff work which brought off, but to the individual soldier
himself. 1t is hot stuff General March, Chief Of Staff
America fighting for something Ioer than temporary
she wants not merely to modify the Of Europe but to
recfy it."-Ignace Paderewski.
LET the Hun whineaganst his msy structures Of whining de-
cepon let loose armies with renewed vg0rCeve
land Plain Dealers Austrias proposal
We have other business hand this time than
than passing heed to the proestaons Of SaanKnicker
booker Press, of Albany, N. Y, on the proposal
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

world. Their kind Is everywhere, !
suppose. and it's q great help to the
Ka3QoP
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23
ZONE POSTAGE SYSTEM
EXPENSIVE TO GOVERNMENT
WILL COST FIFTY PER CENT or
THE AMOUNT COLLECTED TO
PUT 1T IN OPERATION.

Washington. June 22.-George Nc
Aneny. yice-president and chairman
OF the postage committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION, before the house ways and
means committee today in the pub
fishers fight for suspension of the
postage rates increase on July /.
When representatives OF the Publish
ers' association closed their testi-
mony tonight Chairman Kitchin told
them he was afraid we cannot get
together at an on the proposal to
suspend the zone postage system, but
said that no new revenue tax on ad-
vertising is contemplated.
c. p. }. Mooney, of the Memphis,
Tenn, Commercial Appeal, asked the
committee to remember the news
papers perform a public service, war
ranting the government in affording
them reasonably wide circulation
and that advertising is necessary TO
develop the countrys commerce.
Discussing the cumbersome system
prescribed by the new law, he said
it would cost the postoffice depart
ment one million dollars to collect
the two million increase in revenues
the first month.
l.. T. Ortham of the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram, favored the proposed
Mcclellan zone system plan
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23

having driven overland in his tour.
Ing car
X
Captain John D. Hoskins was re-
ported last night to lie still quite i'll
at the Algoma sanitarium
u
Misses Mary and Lula Brown Of
Pine Blum are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
j. r. Dickerson On Cedar Glades pike.
X n
Mir and Mrs. Stanley Lee leave
Tuesday Tor oklahoma on visit.
X
Aubray Harvey VIII leave Tuesday
tor Oklahoma, and will drive Mrs. Joe
Haskell back in her Cadillac, Mrs.
Haskell will make Hot Springs her
home while her husband is in the
army service.
X
lngersol Goodwin, now residing n
Berkeley, Cal, has become humorist
writer and is syndicating his writings
to the press generally lie was for
merly a railroad man OF this city.
X x X
Mrs. Minnie Mclaughlin, the guest
OF Dr and Mrs J w McClendon, viii
return to her home in California this
week
X Y
Mr. f. D. Althar and. family have
returned to the city to spend the sum
mer and are at 53S Prospect avenue.
X X
Sergeant and Mrs H. G. Morris are
spending their honeymoon in this CITY
Mrs. Morris WAS the daughter of Mr..
ANA Mrs. r. e. Shillcutt Of 1907 West
Fifteenth street, Little Rock.
X
Mrs. W. l.. Rawson is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. L. Fitzpat-
rick, Of Pine Bluff
y X
Mr. Louis Erhart Is here from Camp
Pike and will remain until Tuesday
X X
You Hooverize, when you order
what you like, and like what you or
der Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23
Hinton Woosley.

Hinton Woosley.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Hinton and lieutenant James Terrell
Woosley, which took place yesterday
afternoon at the First Baptist church,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is of unusual inter
est to the friends of the young couple
in Hot Springs which is the home Of
the bride and where the groom is well
and favorably known
Miss Gertrude Hinton is the only
| daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Hardy Hin
ton Of this city and a granddaughter
OF the late w r. Housley, who was
a prominent figure in finances and
| politics of Garland county, She re-
| Ceived her education at the local high
| school and Ouachita college at Arka-
| delphia She is an unusually talented
musician and is an attractive and pop
ular member OF the younger social set
of Hot Springs.
The wedding ceremony which was
very simple, was said in the presence
of few very intimate friends, The
brides mother gave her away. Her
only attendant was Miss Margarot
Ireland of Beardstown, Ky. who came
ii Cincinnati to be present at the
" edding
The brides dress was a coat suit q.
imported blue serge, with gray acces-
series The groom was attred in his
officers uniform.
After a very brief honeymoon the
young couple will be at home in Chill
licothe, Ohio until Lieutenant Woos
ley leaves with his company for the
front in France.
AT present he is stationed at CAM
Sherman with the 334th infantry
Before answering the call to the
colors, Lieutenant Woosley was Y. NJ
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23

ing left by the deceased persons.
He points out that the German
death rate, owing both to casualties
or the battlefield and to the NOR
tality caused by the desperate food
conditions al home, Is rising by leaps
and bounds
What becomes Of the clothes left
behind all these people?" ne asks
why should they not be given tC
The living? The dead no LONGER need
them"
After July 10 it will be illegal for
any hotel, restaurant or other public
house TO serve meals on tablecoths
Such tablecloths and napkins as
these establishments now possess
will be confiscated and utilized pri-
marily for baby linen
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23
CLOTHING IN GERMANY
AS SCARCE AS GOLD
~ ELS AND RESTAURANTS
HAVE BEEN FORBIDDEN TO
SERVE MEALS ON TABLE
CLOTHS.

London, June 22.-Clothing now in
Germany has become almost as
scarce as gold Perhaps nothing
could more graphically reveal the
clothing plight of Germany than a
proposal just put forward by Justiz-
rat Otto Feig, a prominent Berlin
lawyer, that the government should
forthwith enact law making it COM
pusory for the heirs of dead people
or the administrators of their estates
to turn over to the state all cloth
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23
ARE you GOING AWAY THIS
SUMMER?

If so, see our large line of trunks
moth regular and wardrobe styles
Regular trunks $3.50 to $4,000 Ward
robe trunks $500 to $4,000. Bags
and suitcases from the picnic size
$1.00, to very finest Gladstone and
English kit bags, prices range from
$1.00 to $500. See our Zine before
buying.
LEWIS. 40 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23

Mr. John d. Hoskins, being confined
to his room at TIE Algoma Sanitarium
with fever, and as soon as he recov-
ers, having to 20 to the United States
military service, requests his clients
and friends to call on H. r. Sawyer,
who has kindly consented to look after
his law practice during Mr.. Hoskins'
absence. G-23- 1t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23

We buy for cash and sell for cash
We have no bookkeepers, no collec
tors and no high rents to pay; that
why We can save you money Hall
Quality Shop 5-3l n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23

AS we have only one price is evi
dence enough to know that our prices
are right Halls Quality Shop 5-31-t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you are
looking for, you will find 1t at
Frisb y's 3-8 II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23
Society

c. A. secretary. with headquarters at
Louisville, Ky, where he WAS reared.
The best wishes OF a host OF friends
follow the young couple into their new
home.
FowIer-killingsworth.
Another June wedding which will be
OF interest to the many friends OF the
couple was that of Miss Ida Fowler
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fow-
Ter, of Mountain valley to M. Robert
H. Killingsworth
The ceremony took place Tuesday
night at o'clock at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Spargo, in Oaklawn
and Rev. Percy Vaughn, of the Oak
lawn Methodist church was the Off
oiating minister The groom is an
engineer for the public Utilities. but
viii he among those leaving Tuesday
for Camp Pike to enter the army.
X X K
Shelton Griffith.
III. uOHdS ildTuln SneltOn ana
Miss Minnie S. Griffith were married
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r. Williams, T. S. Reserya-
ton Rev G. e ilickok officiating.
The bride is one of the citys most
popular nurses and the groom was a
practicinE physician here for several
ears. Dr aud Mrs Shelton viii be
at home after July 1st in their own
handsome bungalow at Okmulgee.
Okla
\ y Il
Dr and Mrs c. r. Bremen have re-
turned from visit to Chicago.
X y X
DR. r. IT, Shelton Of Okmulgee.
Okla. is In the city for a few days.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-23

Try sentlnel-Reoord Want Ada.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

were so surprised that they stood
for a moment and glared at each
other, then the America motion
ed for the German to do a right
flank on the prey they were
after and both closed in on him.
The rooster was captured by the
American, who later returned to
the American lines with both
rooster and German in row.
Later, at the regimental PC,
the roasted the chicken for his
captor, who shared it with him.
Stars and Stripes.
No mention is made who this
soldier was, but we wager it was
a Jackson county boy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
War Saving Stamp Pledges
Must Be Redeemed.

am being asked several times
a day the following questions:
Now that the war is over. will
the government expect US to re-
deem our War Savings Pledge!
Yes, of course. We have at
present, practically four million
men in arms, some in this coun-
try and some over seas. 1t will
require at least a year, to demo-
bolize this army. During all this
time, they must be clothed and
fed. their families must be cloth
ed and fed also. Our expenses,
although greatly curtailed, will
have to continue for quite a
while, it will require billions of
dollars to do all this. It will be
necessary for the government to
have every War Savings Pledge
redeemed, and in addition. float
at least one more Liberty Loan.
We only have one more month
in which to redeem these Pldges.
Let every one see that not
only his pledge is redeemed, but
that his neighbours pledge is
redeemed also. 1t is our patriotic
duty to see that this is done.
December IIth, has been des-
ignated as War Savings Day,
to redeem all delinquent pledges.
All can't buy on that day. but
a great many can buy before
that time.
December 10th. we are reques-
ted to check up all cards in
hands of selling agents and
make a a report. but cards will
not be forwarded until after
December 9Ist.
B. L. Quarles,
County Chairman War Savings.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Complexion Of Sxty-6rst Gen.
eral Assembly.

The next or sixty.first Gener-
al Assembly will be composed of
81 Democrats and .35 Republi-
cans, while two years ago the
Legislative body was made up of
SO Democrats and 80 Republicans
The Democrats lost a State Sen
ator and two representatives,
which accounts for the decreased
Democratic membership this
year.
The State Senate will consist
of 26 Democrats and Z Republi-
cans. while two years ago it
stood Democrats 27 Republicans 6
Hamilton County Democrats lost
their Senatorial nominee in a
close race.
The SO members of the House
of Representatives this year will
be divided. n Democrats and g
Republicans. There will be 81
Democrts direct representatives,
while the Republicans have Is
direct representatives. Of the
fioaters or joint representatives,
II will be Democrats and II
Republicans.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

active part in all religious SER
vices of the church Of which he
was member. A short time be-
fore his death he told the boys
that were with him. that it was
best he was shot instead of eth
er of them, as he was prepared
to die. He also prayed for the
one that shot him, asking God to
forgive him, thus showing the
true Christ spirit. He was %
years of age, and the son of
James Vittatoe, one of the most
prominent and prosperous farm
ers of the Fifth District, this
county.
The lawyers representing the
defendants were: Attorney Gen.
eral ]. R. Mitchell, Assistant At
torney-G General B. C. Butler, w.
F. Clouse, q. K. Holiday and
D. B. Johnson.
J The lawyers representing the
defendants were: John j. Gore,
E. Fl. Boyd, B. G. Adcock and
Worth Bryant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Total Votes Cast In Novemb.
er Election.

Official returns of the Novem-
ber election show that in 81 of
the 96 counties Albert H. Roberts
Democratic nominee for governor,
led the ticket with 92. 538 votes.
Lindsay, the Republican nomi-
nee, received 51,944 votes, max
ing Judge Roberts majority in
the 95 counties 1854.
John K. Shields for United
States Senator received in the 81
counties 91.9 votes to 52,666
votes received by H. Clay Evans
the Republican nominee, mai
ority for Senator Shields of 10,
305 votes.
Harvey H. Hannah for railroad
commissioner received in the 81
counties 81, ,8O8 votes, against So,
026 votes received by Taylor, the
Republican nominee, a majority
of 35, 283.
One hundred and forty-four
thousand, six hundred and thir-
ty.seven votes were polled in the
senatorial race, ia, 482 votes in
the contest for governor, and lao,
334 for railroad commissioner.
The five counties which have
not reported are, Knox, Cooke
and Carroll, Republican. and
Lawrence and Henry Democrat
ic.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
American Soldier Captures
Rooster and Hun.

An A erican private
spied a rooster while he was
prowling around a farmhouse in
No Mans Land just after the
Americans had captured Very.
Being hungry, and having an
appetite for roast chicken, this
Amerian private decided to
crawl up on the rooster and trap
him in the building.
The American was about to lay
his hands on the astonihsed
rooster when a German entered
the rear door of building bent on
lon the sames mission. Both