davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07
Advice to the LoveIOrn
A TICKLE GIRL

DEAR MISS FAIRFAA:
I had been going about with
young lady for two years and vol
unteered my services at the out
break of the great war. After two
weeks at camp / heard she was en-
gagged. After substantiating the ru-
NOR l severed our friendship. Now
| hear that she has broken her en-
gagement and is anxious to return
to me.
SOLDIER BOY.
The girl seems to be rather tickle
young creature, but perhaps through
her temporary disloyalty she really
discovered the depth of her own af
fection for you. Don't let rumors
affect you so strongly. If the girl
Tilted you for another man and now
has Tilted him for you, this much
ought to be demanded of her in or
der to teach her the lesson she needs
to learn: 1t should be she who
should write and seek reconciliation
not you, who must hold out the
olive branch of peace
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am nineteen and commute every
day to New York. In our office
is a young man who pays a great
deal of attention to me, and /, in
turn, care for him. Now, what is
bothering me is this, my employer,
a man of about twenty-eigh takes
me out to lunch nearly every noon,
and once consented to lgo to an
uptown restaurant and dine, after
which followed an unpleasant scene.
Ever since then he has been very
nice to me. Now, what would you
do, leave his employment and take
much less somewhere else, or try
not to notice his advances.
IRENE.
My dear girl, when you say
Would you leave and take less
money somewhere else" you are def
nitely asking me to tell you to stay,
and then later, if things go wrong,
you will excuse yourself by saying
that I told you to stay where you
were! But 1 am not going to an
swer as you desire By all means
leave your place and seek another.
There are more good business OPP
portunities now than there are in
dividuals to fill them. And you are
evidently not of strong enough cali
Der to repel the advances your en-
ployer seems inclined to make. Moth
ing of good and q great deal of
harm can come to you from your
association with a man who does
not play fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07
Oxidaze for Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation con-
WINGED him IL would safely, quickly
and surely stop u bad cough and give
instant relief in Bronchial Asthma
Money back IL 1t fails. Guaranteed
harmless. At George A. GOrgas and
all druggists.
M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07

IGIEI1I5E9l IGIGHl El9GTl
DE-. Howard always recommended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07

in fine all wool mannish serge.
Lined throughout with fancy
lining. Trimmed with silk
braid and buttops---and white
silk over collar--you will say
wonderful value at S19.75. Navy
and black only. Sizes 1G to A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-07

in fine all wool poplin-Peau
de cygne lined-bclted ripple
peplum model trimmed with
all the wanted colors-- sizes
16 to "a.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28

the Germans into it, and then the work of destruction started. l was sitting on horseback behind some staff officers. We were about half mile from the place, but we had our ears stuffed with cotton to prevent the explosion from injurIng our hearing.
 When the mines were set off we saw sight such as one observes only once in a lifetime. The earth trembled, low, growling rumble ensued, then a mighty crash, and the air was filled with smoke, flame, bricks, dust, flying bodies, heads, legs and arms. Our fel- lows let out a mighty cheer and charg- ed across the crater formed by the ex- plosIon. The Germans seemed stunned by the awful sight they had witnessed, and we took several lines of trenches from them with very little trouble The losses on the German side were terri ble, and we lost heavily ourselves. The chateau at Hooge will always be re- membered by those who saw it.
 His majesty the king paid his armies visit in the fall. and as l had never seen King George I was much inter- ested. l had seen the king of Belgi- um and also President PoinCare of France, but up to this time l had nev- CT seen the king for whom l was fight ing.
 We were warned the day before, and every one had to be bright and shining for the big event. The king drove up In a car bearing the royal standard on 1t. and you may be sure that car was given the right of way over everything Two dispatch riders had dashed along the road ahead of the car, clearing the way so that noth' ing should delay the royal party. l was one of a large detail of mounted men who acted as escort to his maj esty. ....
 When be left the car he mounted the beautiful horse that was waiting for him, and, escorted by the guard, he rode out te the. reviewing stand. He
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28

began to think that was going 10 have about the same luck as did on the first, for everything seemed. very quiet and peaceful.
 l came to the village of Herzeele and turned into the road which leads to Watou. and. us I said, I was begin ming to be sick of my job. There was rather a sharp curve in this road, and as I turned 1t I saw by the light of my electric headlights two men stand ing in the middle of the road. The minute they caught sight of my car they started out across field as hard as they could go.
 l yelled at them and jammed on my brakes. They didn't stop, so l pulled my revolver and sent couple of per suadcrs after them. That brought them to halt all right, and they start eL yelling Friend" at the top of their , voices. l twisted the searchlight on my car around until the light shone full on them, and then 1 called to them to keep their hands in the air and come back on the road.
 They didn't seem very anxious about 1t, but assured them if they didn't l would fill them full of holes. I cer- tQinly felt fierce enough to do 1t. They | came up on to the road. and l made them stand one on each side of the car Then l noticed that one of them had on pair of German soldiers boots. and then 1 knew that had 6 | fish for sure 1 got out and searched them. but they were unarmed.
 What was worrying me was the fact that in taking them back one of them would have to sit behind me in the car. I took off my spare tires and put them in the back of the car, and with the straps I bound one fellows feet and hands. I piled hin into the ton neau and made the other sit in front with me. I assured him if he made a single move didn't like l would pump him full of lead r. D. Q.
 In this way I took them into camp | without accident They were shot as spies two days later. Our haul for the | twenty-four hours was thirty-one spies, and every one of them was German. 1 One of the most terrible things l ever witnessed was the destruction of the chateau at Hooge The chateau was in very peculiar position, being on the dead ground between our trench es and the Germans. Sometimes we would hold 1t and sometimes they would, and it offered great chances to both for sniping.
 Sometimes we held part of 1t, and l they would hold the other part. Then there was some great hand to hand 1 fighting. Our fellows in one room would be digging holes through the wall to pot at Germans in the next. It was so close to our trenches that we did not dare to shell it, and the same thing applied to the Germans. It was decided to mine the thing and blow 1t off the face of the earth. l think the Germans had decided the same thing, and it was simply case of who would get their mines laid first.
 We got the jump on them, and when everything was ready our boys eptlced
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28

made a speech 10 the men, who were formed up on the parade, and he thank ed them for their loyalty and devotion to England in her time of need.
 could only hear few words ot his address, as I was stationed quite distance away from him. As he fn- ished the speech he saluted. The fe[ lows threw their hats into the air and let out a mighty cheer. When this happened every horse on the ground, including my own. stood right up on his hind legs and reached for the blue skies above.
 The king was thrown in some way pnd sustained injuries that were rather serious. The accident acted as q Hamper to the enthusiasm, and the kings visit ended much differently than wuS expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28
NIP TIN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dnndrun q Fore
 runner of Future DaldneBs.


 That such Is the case has been con- cluslvely proven by scientific research, Prof Unna. the noted European skin specialist. declares that daEdrufT Is the burrowed-up cutlcle of the scalp caused by parasites destroying the vitality h the hair bulb. The hair becomes nfeless. and. In time. falls out. This can be pre- vented.
 Newbro's Herpiclde kills this dandruf germ. and restores the hair to It's natur0 Boftncss and abundancy.
 FerplcIde is now used by thousands e Deople-all satisfied that 1t Is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. IT stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed. At all Drug StoFSe. Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail Freight Service will DO operated between Whehose AtfOrdng eVedy po ge facility for comfortable travel by means Of
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28

(Continued TomorToH)
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28

During the winter season 1s171s regular train ser vice will be maintained aAd South Bound between S's way and hehose trains loartsg terminals Tuesdays snd Fridays '. .A',.~ '~"|.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-28

To Yukon Territory Auin District. Interior NaskS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-12

Where shall we draw the
limit when we read what they
are doing over there? Now
is the time to put our full
strength into it. Our strength,
coupled with the power of
our Allies, will win. Let us
not delay even a few months.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-12

You have read in the daily the story Of what
detachment of American artilerymen did on the Marine
when their ammunition running low.
Every shell in that caisson speeder winning of
the war all the horses were iled-but the shells got
there just the And they got there in time ,.
as. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-12
: hey Got There In Time

They are in the fight with every muscle.
every faculty Of their minds. every y
drop Of their American blood
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-09-12

Let us get there in time to
hasten the victory-to save
the lives of our sons. ~
How can any one Of us,
back here at home, set any
limit to the help we ought to
give---for victory? And we
must get it there in time! ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
Notice of Hearing, Settlement and AS
Signment
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY COURT FOR RUSK
COTYNTVNV
IN PROBATE

Notice is hereby given that at a spe-
cial term of county court to be held in
and for said county, at court house in
the city of Ladysmith in said county, on
the second Tuesday, (being the 10th
day. of September A. ID. 1918, at 10
o'clock a. M, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
The application of Fleta Madison,
administrators of the estate of Andrew
G.. Madison, late of the town of Thorn
apple, in said county, deceased, for the
examination and allowance of her
final account of her administration and
the determination of the inheritance
tax if any, and for the assignment of
the residue of the estate of Andrew G.
Madison deceased, to such other per-
sons as are by law entitled to the
same.
Dated August Sth, 1918
By Order of the Court:
d. w. MALONEY,
County Judge.
McGill & Williams, Attorneys.
(First Publications. Aug. 8, 1918. 17-19)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
HIGH PRODUCTION OF ARMS
AND MUNITIONS

The attention of owners of Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps is
called to the following. They are
financing the work:
On one day in June last approx
mately 27,OOO,O00 cartridges of vari-
Gus descriptions were produced in the
United States manufacturing plants
for the United States Government.
The daily average production OF
United States Army rifles was broken
i'm the week ending June %, an average
of 10, 142 rifles a day of a modified En-
field and Springfield type being main
tanned. In addition spare parts equiv
alent to several thousand rifles and
several thousand Russian rifles were
manufactured.
The Ordnance Department has pro
duced 2.014S15.5S4 cartridges, 1856
100 rifles. and $3.50 machine guns
since the United States entered the
war. The daily output of cartridges
is now 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
BADGER DEAD IN ALSACE DE
MAND END OF BONDAGE

1.-THE American soldiers who fight in
Alsace and who by personal contact
with the people know the conditions
will never consent to or approve OF the
continuance of these people under Ger
man bondage"
SO writes Lieut.. Col. Gilbert E. Sea
man, Milwaukee. of the medical staff
of the 32nd division, American EXpedi-
tiOnary forces, stationed on the Alsace
front, in a recent letter to President c.
r. Van Hise of the University of Wis
cOnsin, of which Colonel Seaman is a
regent.
1--WE have been in Alsace nine weeks
and have had an excellent opportunity
of learning something of the feeling OF
the people," writes Colonel Seaman
Those who were French AZ years age
are more French today and likewise
their children. They have submitted
to force but have never accepted Ger
many and never will.
when peace terms are being dis
cussed, America cannot afford to lose
sight of the vital proposition involved
in the adherence to the doctrine OF the
consent of the governed
I'VE have had losses here-several
hundred killed and wounded. This
division of Wisconsin and Michigan
troops, therefore, as well as the states
we represent, have a stake in this soil
that we never had before. We desire
to leave our dead in French soil and te
care of the French people in perpetuity
The American soldiers who fight in Al
SAGE and who by personal contact with
the people know the conditions will
never consent to or approve OF the con
tinuance of these people under. German
bondage. / personally hope that you
are and will be interested in this ques-
ton, and that the university and your.
self will aid in helping to form the
right public opinion in the matter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
NOTICE TO AUTO DRIVERS

Greater care should be shown in
turning corners and drivers should in
dictate which turn they are going to
make by swinging the hand out as the
law requires also less speed in the
city limits. Lights should be turned
on early in the evening and care taken
that both head and tail lights are lit.
Cars must not be left alone with
motors running or parked on the wrong
side of the street
LEN LOZIER,
Chief of Police
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
LEADERS ARE AROUSED
Russian Soviet Congress Gre
ates Three Dictators.
Growth of Revolt Against Present
Government Is Reason for
Action Taken.

Amsterdam, Aug. 15.-According to
Moscow advices to the Rhenish West
phalian Zeitung, because of the coun-
ter revolution movement in Russia,
the Second Soviet congress has
placed the execution of power in the
hands of triumvirate composed OF
Premier Nikolai Lenine, Leon Trotzky
and M. Zinovoff, an associate of
Lenine.
They have been given unlimited
power to take all measures necessary
to gain victory in the fight for the
Soviet republic against it's enemies.
The advices add that the leaders of
the Kerensky party, who have been
kept under strict Soviet observation,
have suddenly disappeared. 1t is be-
lieved in Moscow that they fed
abroad.
The German newspapers show much
perturbation over the situation in Rus
STA as it affects Germany.
Clash With Germans Near
Fate is driving Germany toward a
fresh state of war with Russia unless
remedy shall be found at the last
moment" says the Vossische Zeitung
Of Berlin
The newspaper describes the Ger.
man embassy's flight from Moscow to
Pskov as "a retreat from Russia" and
continues:
"a nation torn asunder by a. thou
sand conflicts and weakened by revo
luton and civil war has yet found the
energy and enough unanimity to tear
up the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty
This much is clear The peace made
at Brest-Litovsk no longer exists"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
HEAVY ARTILLERY UNIT 10.
GATED AT UNIVERSITY

The war department will establish q
training unit for heavy artillery Off
GERS at the University of Wisconsin
this fall, according to a recent an
nOuncement. Wisconsin will be one of
the ten or eleven of the large institu-
lions of the country in which such
training units will be established
The heavy artillery course will-be one
branch of the students Army Training
corps which will be established in
many institutions next fall and of
which the University of Wisconsin will
have several special units, including
infantry, artillery, signal corps, medi-
CAL engineering, ordinance, and prob
ably several others. All young men
who enter the training will be regularly
enlisted in the National army but will
not be called to service until their train
ing is complete The artillery course
is also one part of the University's eX
tensive plans for the training of army
officers next year.
course, the university has sent Prof.
III. C. Wolff to Fort Monroe to take the
special course for artillery officers and
to prepare to take charge of the ar
tillery unit on his return to the univer-
sity in the fall Among the special
courses which the university will offer
for the heavy artillery work are "prac-
teal gunnery and artillery fire." to be
given by Professor Wolff, and a course
in ''ballistics" by Prof. G. S. Slichter.
Heavy artillery service is a branch
of the army in Wisconsin men have
been particularly interested. A re-
cruiting branch for the ''heavies" was
established at the university last year,
and up to the present time 65 care
fully selected students have enlisted
and gone into service
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16


steamer Djemhap in the Mediterran-
can the night of July 14-15 while bound
from Bizaerta to Alexandria with
troops on board, according to an Off
cial announcement.
Four days later the French steamer
Australian also was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean. Still another steamer
was torpedoed but remained afloat.
The text of the communication fol.
lows:
n THE steamer Djemhap, belonging to
the Dessaberies Maritimes, proceed.
ing from Bizaerta to Alexandria with
military passengers, was torpedoed
and sunk the night of July 14-15 Four
hundred and fortytwo men are. miss.
ing"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
WISCONSIN COUNTY NAMED FOR
NEW YORK CHANCELLOR

Among the Wisconsin counties bear
ing the name of distinguished members
of the bar is that of Walworth, or
eanized i'm 1886. According to the
records now in possession OF the WIS
cOnsin State Historical Society, it was
Colonel Samuel f. Phoenix, founder OF
the town of Delavan, who suggested
that the county be named in honor OF
Chancellor Reuben III. WalwOrth OF the
state of New York. WalwOrth was the
last chancellor of that state, serving
from 1923 to 1S4S The chancery court
was abolished at the close of his term.
He died in 1867, after having gained
a great reputation as an equity Jurlst.
He was an ardent champion OF the
temperance movement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
PLACES TAX ON OCCUPATIONS

New Revenue Bill Provides Payment
of $40 Year.
Washington, Aug. 15.-Special taxes
of $40 year on occupation or profess
sion, except the war industry trades,
farmers, teachers and ministers of the
gospel, were written in the $8,000,000,-
900 war revenue bill by the House
ways and means committee. A sim
with receipts of $4,000 year or more,
with levy of $25 year on whole
sale houses with receipts of 100000
or more.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16

Among the soldier boys who lett
Wednesday night was Omer e. Curtis
who has been an employee on the News
Budget for the past few months Omel
came here last spring from Salem
Missouri. and has been a faithful and
capable worker, one we would very
much regret to lose under any other
circumstances. We know Omer will
made good wherever Uncle Sam sends
him and whatever is required or him
he will do quietly, cheerfully, without
grumbling.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16

London, Aug. 15.-A general attack
against "the German line running from
Chaulnes south to the Disc river, a
front of about Is miles, has been be-
gun by the Allied forces.
Dispatches report important gains
at various points, especially on the
vital sector of Lassigny near the Disc.
The Lassigny Massif, the steep slope
which has been strongly defended by
the Germans, is reported to be en-
tirely within the grasp Of the French.
Further south the French have adj
vanced to the village Of L'Econvillon,
south Of the eastern extremity Of
Thiescourt wood and virtually on the
crest of the hills overlooking long
reaches Of the Disc. West of L'Econ-
villon they have made new progress
north of ST. Claude farm.
AS an immediate result of the
gains made in that sector the Germans
are abandoning their trenches on the
Disc west of the village of Bailly, east
of Ribecourt. It is said that the
French have occupied these positions,
Foe Retlrements Indicated.
If the Allies succeed in carrying
the heights south of Lassigny they
will force the enemy to retire from
the Roye district as they will have
the Roye-Noyon road under their fire
and will dominate the whole region
with their artillery.
Chaulnes and Roye Endangered.
Northwest of Roye the British have
pushed eastward from Fouquescourt
one mile west of the Chaulnes- Roye
railroad. Deeper penetration here
will place both Chaulnes and Roye in
danger.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
KAISER CALLS HIS LEADERS
Council to Have Bearing on West
Front Situation.

Paris, Aug. 14.-According to the
Strassburger Post, the kaiser has
called an important crown council at
imperial headquarters, at which Chan
cellor Hertling, DR.. Helfferich, the
new German envoy to Russia, and
Admiral Won HintZe, the new foreign
secretary, will be present, as also will
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
General Ludendorff. 1t is believed the
question of the present advance and
menace of the Allies on the front in
France will be discussed Important
decisions bearing on the west as
we'll as on the Russian situation are
expected.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
Ask Wilson to Save Mooney.

Washington, Aug. Is President
Wilson was formally petitioned by
representatives of labor throughout the
country to use his powers as comman-
der-in-chief of the army to take Thorn
as J. Mooney from control Of the Cali
fornia state courts and see that he gets
a new trial. A memorial was left at
the White House and the President,
it was understood, will reply to the
appeal within a few days. Mooney is
now under sentence to die for precipi.
tating the preparedness day bomb out.
rage in San Francisco.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-16
Saws 100000 Allies Needed.

Vladivostok, Aug. 14.-General Hor-
vath, self-styled head of the new Rus
sian government" says that no less
than 10000 Allied troops will be re-
quired to prevent Germany from OBJ
tanning control of the food resources
Of Siberia and Mongolia.