davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-15

You'll simply have to give up calling
people poor fish" now that the salmon
crop has tOtaled up TO S25,0OO,OOO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-15
H. N. c.. G.
Friday.

Friday will be Riddles night at
. the II. y. G.. c., when little Jane ana
katherine Lee will appear in Two
Little Imps.' These famous little
stars have appeared in many Fox
pictures and were recently seen at
the H. y. G. C., in The Trouble
makers \. Two Little Imps,
they cause lot OF excitement in
their own little way. They reunite
a prodigal son and his father, they
engineer a love match and capture
two big burglars The program also
includes a Mutt and jeff comedy.
sunday.
Sunday, winsome Viola Dana
comes to the II. y. G. {. in THE
Girl Without a Soul" Moments
of thrilling realism contracted with
the everyday happenings of life as
it is lived in a little mountain town
are shown in this Metro wOnderplay
of love and sacrifice. The village
milliner. the blacksmith, the elders
of the church, all these rural types
are here as well as the sophisticated
traveller. who hopes TO triumph be-
cause OF the ignorance of the vii
layers. especially the young and
pretty ones. Miss Dana, plays a
double role. that Of Unity and Prt-
celia Beaumont. \ comedy and
Tours" complete the program.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-15

Patron (who had ordered eggs)-
Why this delay?
WaitreSS-We are waiting for the
parcel post, sir.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-15
0ptimiafic Ihounhk

Riches amassed In haste will vanish,
but those collected little by little win
multiply.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-15
Undesirable In,pressIon

e0tc impression.
Some men," said Uncle Eben, stalks
30 much bout how honest dey is dat
dey sounds like dey was inwardly
wrestlin' VIII q terrible temptation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
DECISIVE BATTLES WILL
BE ABOVE GltOl Nd

Camp Travis. March THAT the
American soldier will get the chance
tc fighl ONT his er3"ol with the IIun
in the open and above ground, Is thc
heliof Of Major General Neasr r Al
lCn. commander Of the Nineia,h di-
vision Major General Allen has JUS
returned to Camp Travis from an ex-
tended visit to the allied front in
France and bases his hope on wAa,
he saw there
There viii be open warfare" he
says, "i' won't always be trench
sighting We are learning and viii
iearn something besides to hide in
trenches and throw grcnades"
Something of the discipline Of The
individual soldier OF the allied armies
is shown by an incident which came
under his notice while in France. It
vas merely the story of teamstel
whom the general saw shaving him
self while his team was being driven
ay fellow soldier. but the general
makes it the basis of lesson ia
American National Army men ii
neatness and "smartness." particular
y so, as he incident occurred just
back of the firing line. The soldier
was standing on the rear of his wa
gon shaving himself lie had tioc
his mirror to wagon post. 1t is
lust an example Of the cleanliness
and care which the men exercise I'll
fhe fighting front"
Simultaneously with the return OF
The division commander. comes from
he report of the inspector general OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
! IN 1906 and engaged in the

Nayina in 1906 and engaged in the
mercantile business. Just recently He
closed out his business interests there
IN every movement for moral upliit
Mr. Garfield was an enthusiastic boos
ter. He Joined heartily in boosting for
the Ozark Trail; was enthusiastic ~
is efforts for Red Cross, y NJ G A
campaign, etc lie was an active
worker in the Nayina Methodist
church and had been a member Of that
denomination since boyhood For
twenty five years he was travelling
salesman in the middle west for "a
large wholesale house in Philadelphia.
MIR Smith, the senior partner OF ti"
company says that no one in thcr
employ ever gave greater satisfaction
than he, and they counted it distinct
loss when Ire severed his relations
Mr. Garfield leaves a widow and one
daughter Mrs Mary Hormer OF Od-
lahoma City and two sons, Harry and
Herbert
The funeral service was conducted
at the Methodist church Monday az
ternoon by Rev II G Case assisted by
~, Ar : t,;,,.,..,,,, .,,,1 - .,, "a u Iohu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit


lhc Of MS who are accustomed to
81 duIl and heavy when we arise.
W,tOug headache. suny from a cold
our tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach. lame pach, can. instead
aoth look ANA reel rs fresh as a daisy
lluays by washing the poisons and
oNins from the body with phosphated
not water each morning.
We should drink. before break fast
I glass ot real hot water with tea.
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t 10 llQsh from the stomach liver,
Mahe\5 and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestibo waste. sour
hlle and poisonous toxins, TINS cleans.
NV, 5WcoioWns ana purifying the
chllre atImcutary tract before putting
aorc icod into the stomach.
lhe action Of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
Is wonderfully invigorating. Ii cleans
oul ~ The sour fermenlations. gases
wastes and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
1t IS said to be but little while until
the roses begin 10 appear in the
cnocks. \ quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
orug store but is sufficient TO make
anyone who is bothered with bilious.
hess constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism real enthusiast on the
suhlcc. Of internal sanitation mrv
j and yon are assured that yoL will
look hotter and feel better in eyery
Way shortly,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
ADVISES ADOPTI0\
OF WAR BABIES

Cleveland O, March IL Take Il
baby into your home to show your
a.
This slogan was adopted by Mss
Charlotte Ludwig, chief of the bureau
OF public nursing, in connection with
AZ effort by her and the Cleveland
Humane Society to find temporary
homes for 100 babies ranging in age
from / to 6 years, and whose fathevs
have entered the military service. The
ndopiions' usually are limited to a
low months but families frequently
become attached to the little ones and
"rango for their permanent adop-
tion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
ARMY OFFICERS SALARY
IS NOT ALL RED VELVET
His Expense Account Is Cause
of AS Much Worry As 1t Is
To Any Civilian Here at
Home


Inc oillcer 'oh'll'iSSiohe" ID tne
ni'eu states army al the p'eSeH'
'''e aces '"e lo'lo"'nS EXPENSES
F'rS'' equipment "lion VIII a. q
axe '''''"S' f'0 p'' '''''''' '"' '''' i'' %
y ear ''' u''"E oi's ''''' 'o'' anu =
Pi'' '''''''' ~ "''' NV ''"' """ ~
i"' ''''' ''' '''''''"' :" wy opeH ~
'"'' "'' '' ''' a. 1'"7' 'N P'''''' W 4'''
io' 'o' ''is" ~ ''''
''s'a'' "'s'' ""''''' "" -'o'''
''''''' VI o" ~ ',s" ~ '' = "a
'e'a"''" o"'S 1T 10 i'''' ga .'u' w ~
''s' VI '''''' '' = "7eS 'i''" ~ ~ P0V
I'' '''o'''", ",'U '''o o'''' 81 '''2 ''D'o
'"'o'' 10 "'' '''0'' 80 ~ Nv" ''N'' ~
'''''i' D'
.''" - -
''''"'' - ''''P'' ''0
p'''" ~ F'' '0' WV '''N'
l'' ." u 'e'''l' '' > ''"' = % 80 "''p
w "'' " " - W. - ' y
e0'o'''"' go ~ 'o''9'' "'' '"' "''
'''' '' ~ 20 !" '''" '''' "'0 ''''' -
','p'' - ''"
0"' "" 'u'" "'' o'''' '''
~ 1' ~ = 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
STATE WILL III N\lSll
WIVES TO FARMERS

Oklahoma will find wives for wild
overs and bachelor farmers who prove
they can support a wife Similarly iG
women who desire to get back to tha
land are willing to cast their lot Win
some honest and capable farmer the
state will attempt, upon request to
find good husbands for them Ttis is
il new departure in state effort and
has its inception in the offices of }
w Walden. superintendent of the state
free employment bureau.
A Payne county GARNER recently
wrote asking Walden to find him a
wife about "a years old. farm broke
and a good house keeper He ex-
pressed a wish that Walden exercise
all possible care in the selection AMI
gave references and said he was WIZ
ing to have a thorough investigation
made of himself and his record Mr.
Walden found him a wife in a wont
an seeking employment through the
bureau and has since filled another or
der from a farmer near Saltwater
There is nothing irregular about
this part of our work, says Mr. VA
len "lf man asks this office to get
some woman to marry him, he has got |
10 be the kind of man who viii stand !
an Investigation of some years into !,
his past, This applies also to won't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake


(,
You reckless men and women WHO are
pcslered with corus and who have at
least once a week invited an awful death
from lockiaw or blood poison are now
told by a Cincinnati authority to use a
drug called freezonc which the moment
few drops are applied TO amy corn. the
soreness is relieved aud soon the entire
corn, root and all lifts right out with the
hhgers, without one particle OF pain.
lhis freezonc is sticky substance
which dries the moment ii is applied
and Just loosens the corn without in.
hamlng or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin lie SAYS a quarter
OF an ounce Of freezone will cost very
little at any Of the drug stores. hut this
- sufficient to rid ones feet OF every
hard or soft corn or calms.
You are positively warned that cut
ting or picking at u corn is suicidal
habit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relicf-no waiting Your
elosged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your bead clear and YOU can
breathe freely No more hawking. smf
'lng, blowing headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or eatarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen,
e'ra,es through every air passage ofithe
head, soothes the iuAamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes IN.
stantlv
is Just fine Don't stay stufed.up
WIN cold or nasty catarrh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
Age And Fair
Dealing Always Tell

You know when you insure in
companies that are over 100 and
200 years old, their business has
been built up by far dealing aud
prompt settlements.
My companies are Of that class
and character.
Your business solicited.
w. M. MCCOY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
&M%M ~ E.cH.rX = +
n OBITUARY. ~
" ~ "a " n q D. u u Il 8. & Il n u ~
Villain Thomas Jay.

VILLAIN homaS Jay.
William Thomas JAY was born An
gust 8, 1888 at Greencaslc, Ind
While young he moved to Davis coun
ty, Iowa, here he was married to Miss
Mary L Conner on the 2ith Of Sep
tember, 1859 To this union ten chill
dron were born eight ct whom are
now living lie camc to Oklahoma IN
March, 1890 and lived here until his
death March T. 1918. He leaves "a
wife, eight children 36 grand children
10 great grandchildren and a host c'
friends to mourn bis death At the
time of his death his age was ~
years, z months and 4 days. Funeral
at home, March S. 1918 Died March
z, 1915
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
STOLE CtuLDREN'S MONEY

Salina, March l2- Burglars entered
the Washington high schcool in this
city last night and ransacked the build
ing in an effort to find money deriyc d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

the war Departments Major General
John + Morrison, the statement tha'
the Nineteth division is farther ad-
anced in training than any other Ma
ticnal army division Il will be re-
nembered that General Morrison
made an inspection Of Camp Travis
recently, in the course of which hs
looked into the equipment instruc-
ton and discipline of the men of the
camp quite thoroughly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

from the sale of thrift stamps, the
sales having been large the last few
weeks. There was but about $3.50 IN
the drawer where the stamp money
was kept and this was taken. Sever
al dollars in the drawer in Professor
McWilliams desk were not found. It
is thought that amateurs familiar with
The building did the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
ZEN in this connection,

e regard this phase Of the situation
& legitimate and proper function Tor
a free state employment office like
This one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
NOTICE OF FREE DELIVERY

Then Sanitary Grocery and Market
will give ONE free delivery day to
each family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

Kitchen Furniture
We are exclusive agents for the famous Dutch Ktchcnct
without doubt fine most wonderful cabinet on the market:
Si00 down and 500 per week puts it in your home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
Americans Held in Reserve on the
Piave- Hun Lines CruIllb|ing.

HEAD TO COME -
In the Italian theater, over front
of nearly forty miles from the Bren-
ta to the middle reaches of the Piave
river, the British, French and Italian
armies are developing with success
an offensive against the Austro- Hun
gar!ans and swiftly driving them
from the mountain passes toward the
Austrian frontier and across the
plains east Of the Piave in Northern
Italy. American reserves are behind
when the opportune moment arrives
On Other Fronts
On all of the other battle fronts
th called armies continued to be
successful. In Belgium there has been
little fighting except by the artillery,
while in the region around Valen-
ciennes the engagements between the
British and the Germans have savorcd
more of outpost encounters than
pitched battles. In whatever fighting
there has been, however, Field Mar
shall Haig's men have retained the up
per hand and taken prisoners and ad-
ditional guns and war stores.
French Successes
Farther south the French are con-
tinuing successfully their process Of
levelling the old salient between the
territory east of ST. Quentin and
Rethel. Additional progress has been
made by Gen. Denby's troops, not
withstanding the violent resistance of
the Germans, who all along the front
are using machine guns to retard the
advance of the Frenchmen towards
the important railway communications
to the east.
On some sectors the Germans are
slowly retreating, but nowhere are
the French patrols permitting the en-
emy to get out of contact with them.
On American Front
Aside from artillery and machine
gun activity there has been little
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
u. S. SOLDIERS READY
TO JOIN ITALIANS.

fighting on the part of the front held
by the Americans from the Meuse
river to the vicinity of Grand Pre-.
The Germans have been heavily bomb
ing the American positions with
shells of all calibers, including gas
projectiles, with the Americans an
swering them shot for shot. The new
big guns of the Americans are vio-
lently shelling German positions far
behind the lines, taking under their
fire towns of strategic Importance
from the standpoint of communica-
tions and troop formations preparing
to be sent as reinforcements to salient
points of the crumbling battle line.
Under Heavy Fire
Conflans, lying to the west of Metz
and the, pr rincipal junction point of
communication with the big fortress
on the Moselle, and Spincourt and
-Baroncouri, also important
railroad functions, all were under a
particularly heavy fire from the
American guns throughout Tuesday
IN addition American aviatorS are con-
tnually lending their aid to the big
guns in the process Of blasting enemy
positions and troop concentration
points inside the German lines. In
the latsct operations by the aviators
nine German machines were sent
crashing.
Many Prisoners and Guns
Large numbers Of prisoners adm nu-
merous guns have been taken by
the Allied troops in the big battle in
progress on the Italian fronts. The
Allies, particularly the British, a. .
well across the Piave river from
| wher the battle line in the noun.
tains curves and bends southwar,
toward the Adriatic. LATCH British
official communications announce
that the opposition of the Austro-
Hungarians appears to be weaken.
ing in the face of the attacks of the
British Tenth army, which is sue
cessfully driving northcastward.
Reports are to the eject that an
independent State has been formed in
Hungary There are also reports that
Turkey has made an Independent!
peace proposal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
Secretary Lansing Gets Note Plea
For ArmiStiC.

Vienna, via Basil, Oct. 29.-Austria.
Hungary, through her new foreign
minister, Count Andrassy, has sent
a note to Secretary Of State Lansing
requesting the Sccretary's interven-
ton with President Wilson for an i'm
mediate armiSticc on all fronts and
for the commencement Of peace nego.
tiations.
Washington, Oct. 29.--In the abb
sence of any official announcement,
there was Il somewhat widespread i'm
preston hele tonight that Austria's
renewed appeal to President Wilson
for an in, mediate armistcc and peace
would be transmitted to the Allied
governments before which Gcrmany's
request has been placed.
In some quarters, however, there
was disposition to accord different
treatment to the Austrian plea be-
cause Of the complex problems aris-
ing from the new conditions which
apparently have developed in the Dual
Monarchy since the President replied
to AuStria's original request for an
immediate cessation of hostilities.
Note Delivered
The Official text Of the Austrian
note was delivered to Secretary Lans-
ing today by the Swedish minister
soon after the regular Thursday meet
ing of the cabinet at which it was
understood the unofficial version as
transmitted by the Associated Press
from Basil, Switzerland, was given
consideration. If any definite decision
was reached the fact was not re-
vealed, officials stating that they
could not indicate what disposition
would be made of the note in advance
a nj CT Nd nf IL, al
sion.
The text received at the Swedish lc-
cation was in French an dit has not
yet keen translated at the State De
partment. After preliminary exam
nation 1T was said there that it did
not differ essentially from the unof-
| tlclal as received from Switzerland
| No indication was given as to when
| the translation Of the note would b,
| made public.
New Conditions
Those adhering to the opinion that
different treatment should be ac.
corded to the Austrian request than
was given the plea of the German
Government, pointed to cable dis
patches today reporting the establish.
E1ent OF the independent State of Hun.
| gary; OF the recognition by that State
! Slovak and Jugo-Slav provinces an,
| also of German-Austrin as suggestive
the introduction Of complex factor.
| INTO the problem of settling with tn,
| Dual Empire. Even if each of tn,
many nationalities which make VI
that Empire become independent be
fore peace is arranged, il was sal,
that they still must bear their in
dlVdual shares Of the responsbilit,
1or 'hc acts committed by the En-
pirc. Logically each might have +,
sue for separate peace.
Not TO be Diverted
1t IS believed, however, that tn,
American Government Will not be di
Vertcd from the pursuit Of it's mai,
| OBJECT by the consideration of thes,
individual uprisings IN Austria-un
gary. 1t possibly will follow consist.
| emily the course pursued in dealing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
GERMANS STIRRED
BY IDOLS FALL
Ludcndorff's Exit Makes Tremendous
Sensation

Amsterdam, Oct. 29.-Nothing ex-
cept the abdication OF the German
Emperor or the retirement of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg could have
struck the German pubhc's magma
tion more forcefully than the reslgna
tion of the popular idol in Germany,
Gen. Ludendortf AS the Vorwaerts, OF
Berlin, the German social organ, puts
it, the resignation Of Ludendorff
Germany henceforth is Invested of po-
litical influence.
Norwaerts, which has no regrets for
the departing army leader, says:
What has happened was bound to
happen, even If Germany had won.
The German social democracy was de
termlned not to permit d German vic
tory being turned into {, victory under
the old system.
The newspaper hints darkly that
"much more in the same direction
yet remains to be DONE"
Theodor Wolff, in the Tageblatt, re-
lated at length the history of the past
few days. he declared it was Luden-
dorff who was at the back Of the ar
mistice proposal, but atterward re-
canted because he objected to consti-
tutional changes involving the sub
ordination of the military to the civil
authorities. Then, says Wolff, follow
ed Hindenburg's telegram of Friday
to the press conference to the effect
that the army rejected President Will
sons demands for capitulation. This
was the signal for general onslaught
by the pan-German organs upon the
government, but the government stood
firm. Chancellor Macmillan Of Baden,
from sick bed, gave clear instruc-
tions that there was to be no sur
render to military dictation with the
result that Ludendorff departed sin
high dudgeon."
Herr Wolff devotes long and char
acteristic article to the departed army
chief, who, he says, ruled Germany for
two years like a dictator. For Luden-
dOrff's fall he blames Ludcndorff's
domineering personality and over
Weening desire to have finger in
every pie.
Nothing says Wblff, "could be
done in Germany without his sane
tion. His interference extended alb
solutely to everything. When political
Affairs. had to be settled Ludcndorff
was there"
Wolff attributes to Ludendorff di-
rect responsibility for the downfall Of
DR.. Won Bethman1-Holweg, chancel-
lor and Dr.. Richard Won kuehlmann,
foreign secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS
several Irestles Washed Away in
North Carolina

AShcvillc, n. c., Oct. 29.-Amost
CONTINUOUS aims for the past twenty.
10 ur hours have been followed bv
another rise Of the French Broad
river at this point. While no material
damage has been reported from this
,lilnne"iitc section, reports from
Marshal, twenty miles from this citv'
state that the river thcr is RISING nj
a RAPID rate, having reached a height
OF eight feet AT Brevald, thirty.
seven miles distant, the French Broad
and Davidson rivers are reported out
or their banks and several trcstlcs on
me I"Xaway division of the Southern
Railway between Lake Toxawav and
iienderSonvlllc have been washed
l"aN, resulting IN the suspension Of
traffic on that road. At midnipht to.
night the rainfall had ceased here
ana a further rise Of the waters is
not anticipated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
SHIP SUNK OFF
Jersey CO ~
Spanish Steamer. Reported Torprr -. .
May Have Struck Mine

New York. Oct. 2S.--Thc sinkir. o.
the Spanish steamship Chalt,.rY
laden with sugar, off the New .Ier,.v
coaS; last night was disclosed taaav
by the landing of twcnty-thrcc So.
viVors, eleven at Barncgat. y. J.. m.
twelve at Forkcd river, y. j. Offjc..Iy
OF the third naval district Startca nr
nveStlgation to determine Whether
me snip was torprdord as r~porter
inc officials said they were inc!trsa
10 diScfcdn the torpedo report. II v,l;
suggested the vessel might have st,,,rl
m'rc. At New Jersey points uer,.r.
Sald they heard an explosion Scay,-,
at 10 i. VI. The weather was f.,..,
IN" survivors. none Of whom c...1t
speak English, suffered from r,r,.
sure, throughout the night. It v.x
sand the vessel sank within five l.'g.
uteS after th" explosion.