davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

Winter is the dangerous season on
the farm, as elsewhere.
Children suffer from the diseases of
childhood. especially in the winter
time.
1t Is the time for colds and pneu-
monia among adults. II is the time
for measles and whOoping cough
among children.
Every effort should be made TO pro-
tect the children from these enemies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

TO America If the farmer fails. No
matter what course military strategy
may take. the final battlefield of the
war is already fixed. The Waterloo
of the Prussian autocrat and all he
stands for, or the Waterloo of Ameri-
can liberty-the end of autocracy or
the end of democracy-the end OF
Prussianisn or the end of freedom
will be wrought on the battlefield OF
the American farm-every American
fnrIn'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

cry Is raise d
about the farmer
who sells the
calves. Why not
p a $ s ( h e
buck along and
c. on d e m n the
packer who is
uncOuth enough
to kill them, and
the consumer who
is cannibalistic
enough to eat
them. | remem-
Der reading in a
st. Paul daily
La st fall. an able
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

are about twice as important as causes
of death among children.
Mothers sometimes purposely ex-
pose little children TO these diseases,
because there is a popular notion that
they are less dangerous TO young chill
dren than they are to older ones.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

plnng The Immoral WORKS. entirely on
The outside, eating away the softer
wood In appearance Il resembles the
sand Hra very much
Neither one Of these destructive In
SectS works in fresh water and are no.
found as far up the Chehalls river as
either Aberdeen or HoQuiam.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

THE war has given to the Ameri-
can farmer the greatest responsibility;
the greatest privilege and the greatest
task any man or any class of men have
ever known"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16

Goiters 5uy Sheep to Now Links.
Arkansas City. Ark.-Comhiuing pa
triotiSm and economy. members of the
Country club have purchased a flock
II sheep 10 NOW their links
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
Secretary Of the Wlset

Many fanatics have in mind the
passing of laws to prohibit the slaugh-
ter of calves and from many sources
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-16
CONSERVING THE HEALTH OF THE CHILDREN
Wartime Precautions in Winter Time.

DR.. w. o. FROST,
College Of Agriculture, University Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

riedly owing to the short leave Of
the BRIDEGROOM, who has been at sea
flor some time. Only small compan
of relatives witnessed the ceremony.
,ly after the ceremony for q SNORT
wedding trip. Mrs. Root will return
to Washington and stay with MI. ana
Mrs. Wilkes during Ensign ROOFS ao-
sence.
Tho minister Of Norway and Nine
Bryn have returned to town from
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where they
went last week to estabiisn the
younger members Of their famiiy az
their cottage. The minister and Nine.
Bryn will keep the legation at wash
inSton open practically all summer.
spending the week ends at Blue Ridge
Summit.
Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore will en-
tertain at a luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Felix Garziglia was the artist
in a piano recital given last night at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. William A. Thompson an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Margaret to Lieut.. Robert
Hilton Ossley, U. S. A. Miss Thomp-
son is the daughter of the late Mai.
William A. Thompson, U. s. A. The
wedding will take place shortly.
Lieut.. Ossley was graduated today
from the Military Academy at West
Point
Countess de la Rochette has gone
to Mount Clemens, Mich, where she
is stopping at the Colonial Hotel.
- HE-, r>,aranc. WYATT R,en
ham, who came north to attend the
wedding Of their daughter, Miss Sophy
Heberton Bispham. and Mr.. Charles
Robert Weiss, at Philadelphia. on Sat-
urday, have returned to their home
at New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
have moved out from Philadelphia to
their estate at Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pelzman of 1927
18th street northwest will be at homo
in honor of Ensign and Mrs. Louis
B. Pelzman.
Ensign and Mrs. Pelzman were mar
ried at Annapolis. Md, Immediately
following the graduation exercises at
the United States Naval Academy
June 6.
Mr.. George Marshall Allen Of New
York entertained at dinner at the Will
lard last night for Mr.. W. Bowie
Clarke.
The Belgian minister. Mr.. de Car
tier de Marchienne, returned to town
last evening after short visit in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Paulo de Godoy, formerly secre-
tary of the Brazilian embassy at
Washington. and Nine. de Godoy are
at the st. Francis Hotel, San Fran
cisco, preparatory to sailing for Mr.
de Godoy's new post at Toxic. Nine
de Godoy was formerly Nine. Luz
Mendez, daughter of the minister OF
Guatemala.
Miss Anne Walker Meirs, daughter
of Mrs. Richard Vain Meirs of Phila-
delphia, will leave today for a visit
Evening star., 1918-06-12

Of several days to her aunt. Mrs.
Frederic Courtland Penfeld. at New
York. The engagement Of Miss Meirs
and Capt. Clement Newbold Taylor.
son OF Maj. and Mrs. William johnson
Taylor. has just been announced at
Philadelphia. Capt. Taylor. who was
here on short furlough. has returned
to duty at a western post.
Miss Ethel MacMurray has returned
from France and is at her homo in
Massachusetts, avenue.
Senator and Mrs. John W. Weeks
win leave Washington tomorrow for
their homo at West Newton. Mass.
Senator Weeks will return to Wash
ington after a short visit there. but
Mrs. Weeks will remain until autumn.
Mrs. Preston B. Haines. wife of
Lieut.. Haines. U. 8. N, Is spending
several weeks at Cape May.
Admiral Stockton has moved into
his residence, 2017 o street northwest.
and will remain in the city until
June IT.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Buckingham and
7ConfjnNed IN Ninth PapAN
Evening star., 1918-06-12
i50de2tX

at dinner this evening at tha Purple Iris
Tea House in compliment to Miss Mar
garet McChord and Lieut.. George Le Roy
Boyle, whose marriage takes place Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Charles Evans, jr.. Of Chicago.
national amateur. golf champion. who
plays here Saturday in Red Cross
benefit game, will be a guest during
his stay at Washington of Judge and
Mrs. John Barton Payne at their
home in I street.
Mr.. and Mrs George Eugene Wilkes
returned to Washington yesterday
from New York. where they accom-
panied their daughter. Miss Eliza
Evening star., 1918-06-12

beth duHamel Wilkes, whose mar
riage to Ensign Philip Woolson Root,
U. 8. N. r. F.. took place Saturday.
The ceremony was performed in Grace
Episcopal Church, New York, by the
bury. Arrangements were made hur-
Evening star., 1918-06-12
MOUNT ALTOINN

On the Balcony Of Washington.
Wisconsin Avenue-Davis to Edmonds Streets,
10 minutes away. 10 degrees cooler. 12-acre
park. Freproof buildings. Quiet, accessible,
delightful. Two suites available. Dinner, to
8, 81, Tplephone West 1QOO for resarvo tjop.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

= POT WITHSTAND DING the
N threatening weather and
early morning thunder
L shower the President was
out this morning shortly
after breakfast for his daily game Of
golf. Admiral Grayson played the
game with him.
The Japanese ambassador and Wis
countess 1shii will be hosts at din
ner party this evening, entertaining
at the embassy. Their guests will
include the Secretary Of State and
Evening star., 1918-06-12

rs. Benjamin n. BuCKlIlS HdHl an
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Performs Consistently

Its remarkable service
is perpetuutsd over q long
period Of time.
It Is powerful. flexible,
has no clashing parts to
break. no springs to weak
en-, and no valves to pit
or to require frequent
grinding.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton, who left
here Last week Tor their place at Rhine.
beck. N. r. have taken . cottage At
Queguss Long Island, for the summsr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
SERBS CAPTURE
10000 TURKS, ON
BALKAN 'FRONT.'


hvioh the
vha
moet SAN o
O German
garanS INK cannon nav
reported evAtng
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
GREAT VICTORY OF SERBS
OVER THE BULGARLANs

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-(S mmary of
European War Cables OF the Associated
Press. SERBIAN and allied troops in
central Macedonia have dealt the Ger
man and Bufgari@Q communication lines
blows that are expected to bring about
complete readjustment of the enemy
positions in the Macedonia theater Of
operations. The important railway
lines from Uskub to Saloniki and from
Gradski to Prilep have been severed and
the enemy forces around Lake Dorian
and north of Monastir are in danger Of
being outfianked and ca ptured.
German and Bulgarian reinforce
ments thrown in to check the Serbian
advance toward Uskub have been forced
to Join in the retreat of their comrades
by the inpetuous Serbs, who now have
advanced forty miles since September
Is. Prisoners captured from the enemy
are being added to as the progress
northward continues and the quantity of
war material also. is increasing.
hTe salient driven into the Bulgarian
lines at SoIIoI has been widened until
now the allies are advancing on front
nearly fifty miles, stretching from east
of Monastir to the Vardar When they
reached the Vardar the Serbians were
able to cut the railway running south
toward Saloniki and the only Communi-
cation line of the Bulgarians in the re-
9ion OF Lake Dorian. On the western
flank the SERBS have pushed TO the
highest point Of the mountain region in
the utter part Of the Cerna bend and
cut the railway from Gradsko, south
east Of Cskub to Prilep, the base of
the German army operating north and
northeast of Monastir.
BY cutting the railway lines the
Serbs have placed two large enemy
forces in great peril. The Bul garians
around Dorian might retire northeast
ward over the mountains in Bulgaria,
or north along the Nardsr British and
Greek troops are opposing them on the
south. The Serbs could, however, by
crossing in force to the east Of the
Nardar. cut off the best means Of re-
treat.
Apparently the Germans around Pri-
Iep are in a worse position than the
Bulgarians in Dorian. To retire north
ward would be to move over virtual
cowpaths toward Uskub. The best
roads lead east and west. To the east
the retreat has been cut off, while TO
the west the roads run toward the Dor
der of Albania
Present operations both in Palestine
and Macedonia may have political re-
suits far outweighing the military OBJ
jectives that may be gained. There have
been persistent reports Cl-at Bulgaria
and Turkey are ready to retire from the
war and the dynastic situation in Bull
garia is said to be such that with King
Ferdinand virtually retired from active
administration, sensational develop
ments may come at any time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
SHOT AND SHELL ARE
PREPARING WAY FOR
ALLIED PEACE TERMS
Fighting on Western Fronts
and in Eastern TbeaterS All
Part of Comprehensive Plan,
Turkeys Doom Sealed

WASHINGTON. Sept .S.--Shot anG
she'll and msH-poWer are enforcing in
advance some OF the allied terms of the
Teace table.
THIS meaning was placed here today
cy war authorities on the trend OF
some or the recent allied Hghting. And
Ih.s development IS destined 10 become
more marked as the days pass, say the
authorities.
AlSsCe-LOrraine. WreStel from France
in 1870. viii be returned py force OF
arms. Belgium appears destined to be
freed. Turkey. in Europe, will be showed
out OF civilized company and forced back
20 Asia. \ neutraiized B3snho'us and
Da-danclles will give free passage for
Russia and other craft into and out OF
the Black sea. And. What is perhaps
as important as anything will be the
freeing Of millions OF Slavic people
from the CALLING yoke OF Austria Hun
gary.
Force in East, Too
Force without stint is to be applied
not alone on the west front but in the
theaters of the east.
And while General March. chief Of
stan. and other war leaders insist that
victory Will come on the west front, i;
is quite evident now that the allied
strategy and diplomacy proposes to
have the eastern situation in such
shape that enforcement or allied-Amer
can terms Will be mainly a matter o.
asking and receiving.
The American drive for Contains and
Metz will tear out Of Teuton hands the
control OF rich mine districts and will
free AlSace-Lorraine When that move
develops to its height, the retirement
OF the German toward his own border
farther north will be a pressing neces-
shy. This will mark the beginning Of
freedom for Belgium
70 Wipe Out Turkey
The B-itish-Serb-FrenC Mace
DOMAIN drive IS reGa rded eventually des-
tired 10 cut Turkey of from her Tcuton
ally and nut her or the European map
for all time. Rumania is likely to be
freed for further fighting. And there
Is even a chance of linking a line north
ward 20 Poland. Mountainous country
makes This very difficult. but If il
cal be done. there will DC a double
- stern front. The main eastern front
FOR which the allies are now striving
will ne formed by a junction of the al
lies lighting southwark from the Arch
angel region and the Czecho-Slovaks
fighting northward in the Samara re-
giOu.
With Turkey eliminated, it will De
possible for Russia 10 have the free
outlet from the Black sea, for which
sne and other allies have long con-
tended.
The Macedonian push is tending TO
accomplish the double purpose OF elm
ina ting Turkey and freeing Jugo-Slavs
and other Slavic folk. The allied dag
GER now points toward Sofia. II tina ?
can be- reached. the Teuton structure
IN 10 g=4gr will have prrgr,, Dlad
As for the brilliant Palestine cam
psi-n, = is pointed out that this is re-
moving very effectively the old buga-
zoos Of road 20 the cast, drive
against the sues canal and so on. Tur-
key is left already in desperate straits.
and il would not be surprising f she
and Bulgaria We're found suing for
separate peace before the main peace
conference assem- bles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
50-MILE ADVANCE
AGAINST TURKS IS
NEW WAR RECORD

NEW YORK; Sept. 33.-Gener3l Allen
by's remarkable advance through the
plains of Sharon to Nazareth has cover
ed over fifty miles in two days fighting,
the record for the present war.
The British are now within Seventy
five miles of Damascus, the capture of
which is certain if the present disin-
tegrstion OF the Turkish forces con-
tinues. Once at Damascus, General Al
lenby can begin to make plans FOR unit
ing his own force with the British army
in Mesopotamla which is working its
way northwestward along the Euph-
.ates. This army has as it's objective
the capture of Aleppo, where the Con-
Stantinople railway joins the .BaSdad
and the Damascus lines.
From Damascus, General AHenby. too,
will advance toward Aleppo. 1t will be
possible for him TO. get into touch
with. the British Mesopotamian opera
tions Immediately at Damascus by the
use of cavalry. The Arabian desert,
which now separates General AllenSy's
force from the Mesopotamia expedition.
loses its density north of Damascus,
permitting the two British armies to
unite under a single strategic direction
for the approach to Aleppo.
GeneFal Allenby is now less than
500 miles from Aleppo and has covered
half the distance from Suez TO that ma
jor Turkish railway center. The extra
ordinary speed of General Allenbys
advance from Jaffa to Nazareth last
week indicates that the second half Of
the journey will be out OF all proper
ton to the first in rapidity of accom-
plishment.
With British armies in possession Of
Aleppo, the nearby port Of AleXandret-
ia will certainly be seized. Thereafter
major campaign may be begun for
the capture of Constantinople through
Asia Minor.
With Alexandretta in possession OF
the allies, troops could easily be land
ed there, ready 10 move along the Alep-
30 railway leading across Asia Minor
into Constantinopie. The distance to
NC covered is about 500 miles. This
sounds like 4 stupendous undertaking
out with a demoraliZed Turkish army
in opposition the possibility of success
exists. Certainly the mere threat of
50 gigantic an, accom- plishment would
work havoc with the morale of the pam
Germans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
FORT VENDEUIL IS
TAKEN BY FRENCH;
BRITISH ADVANCING

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-(Summary of
European War Gables to the Associated
Press. )-On the western front the Brit
ish ard French are progressing success
fully III their encirclement of st. QUEEN
tin. The French have seriously men
aced the Germans by the capture of Fort
vendeuil, nine miles south southeast of
st. Quentin.
The Paris Temps declares today that
the Germans are evacuating CsmPrai,
ending the inhabitants to Mons. The
civil evacuation of st. Quentin was re-
ported last week.
About st. Quentin the operations are
centered on the towns of Vaudeuil and
Vendhuile. The French after capturing
the town and fort of. Vendueil pushed
on to the Disc river and as a result have
driven a sharp salient into the German
defenses between ST. Quentin and Laon.
Vandeuil is one of the more distant
outposts of I4aon and is the most i'm
portant point on the Hindenburg line
between ST. Quentin and DaFeFe. Its
capture places the French on the west
pduh Oh the Use hIu III a pOSlLiOh 10
cross the Disc canal and carry out the
encircling of st. Quentin from the south
and east.
Nenhuile is nine miles north north
west of st. Quentin and on the Schaldt
canal two miles west of Lecatelet.
Northwest and southwest OF the town
the British have captured German strong
points and rapidly are closing in on if
from three directions
Farther north Field Marshal Haig's
men have carried out a successful LEGAL
attack south or Villers- Guislain. taking
100 prisoners In a local operation
northeast of Arras the British captured
sixty prisoners southeast of Gavrelle
and made some progress.
Along the American-held sectors OF
the front, there have been many patrol
encounters, but nothing approaching a
general action has been fought.
The same is true of the mountain
front in Italy. An Official report issued
at Vienna, indicates that a Czecho- Slo-
wax detachment was annihilated dur.
ing a raid by Austrian troops in the
Dosso Alto region. The same statement
says that Italian attacks IN Albania
have been reDulSe6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
Girl Who Eloped With
Soldier Commits Suicide

STOCKBRIDGE. Ca, Sept e3.--Police
throughout Georgia and the south who
have for some days been seeking c. d.
Hood. soldier, and Miss Gertrude Hin
ton. aged seventeen years old. doubles
their efforts TO find the former Monday
when il was learned that the girl had
committed suicide az san Antonio. Tex.
Miss Hinton's father. ". j. Hinton.
received n telegram from the police OF
san Antonio sunday night announcing
that his daughter had taken her own life
in that city. He Immediately made ar
engagements 10 have the body returned
here.
Miss Hinton. il is alleged. left her
home with Hood Sunday a week ago.
supposedly 70 visit a friend. A. that
;ime Hood was supposed 70 nc a single
man. nUt after the couple failed To re-
turn and an investigation was begun. Is
developed. according to the authorities.
that Hood had q wife and children living
near CarrolltOn, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
Machine Guns at Police
Stations, Result of Riot

NORFOLK. sept .3.-As a resAlt o.
me riot in thc negro section OF INV cry
Saturday night. machine guns may os
.--t,lI.5 I'm each o. the four police sta
ions Police Chic. ". =. Ford stating
hat the matter had been suggested -
sf1n and was receiving consideration
Sergeant Waite. police chauffeur r.
r. Paul and several -iottnE negroes were
INJURED when a mob attempted 70 storm
The second precinct police station Ire
attack followed the arrest OF a col"Te"
soldier Eve or six negroes YER
slightly injured and their casualtiea
TouId undoubtedly have oeen neaVle'
-,,,r for the fact thst tho police officers
5rr5 over the heads OF the mon. Taers
were no arrests made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEW0RM BANlSHED

Many persons who suffer from stom-
ach trouble really have a tapeworm anu
don't know it. a guaranteed remedy
which has proven TO be remarkably Ell
rectfve in expelling tapeworm and CIV
NJ quick relief in all forms OF StoIn-
ach trouble IS being sent on rec ma
I,,- tbe Srhoeuherr Co. Dept. s., Mil
,saulee- Wis. They guarantee il 10
remove. in less than one hour, any tape
~orrn with its hesd---no- pain. no diet
ing. no danger: also TO relieve any form
Of stomach trouble or its costs nothing
rake advantage OF their free trai oner
Write them today.-(AdTLl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
Bulgarian Press Is
In Favor of Peace

ZURICH. Sept 23.-The Bulgarian
press is unanimously in favor of peace,
according 20 information obtained here
today.
1T is high time TO listen to reason
declared the Sprepero.
The success of the entente in France
cannot be denied" the Vir says.
For accomplishment o. peace" says
the Narod. at is necessary that the
period of negotiations which are on the
verge OF beginning, shall De terminal ted
as quickly as possible"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
SERBIANS CUT TWO.
MAIN LINE ROADS;
NOW NEAR BORDER

PARIS. Sept. -2S.-(Havas Macedenia)
Entente allies cavalry yesterday was
three miles from the Bulgarian frontier
in the region of Strumitsa, according to
news dispatches received here today
from the Macedonian front. The Elev-
enth German division was reported TO
have been cVt- off from the main Bull
garian army and 20 be retreating in dis
order
The news dispatches say the First
Bulgarian army in the region of Non
astir and Prilep has been cut of from
communication with the Second army in
the Dorian sector.
The Franco Serbian troops are pursu-
ing the Bulgarian army, which is in fun
retreat The entente allies now com
mand the mountain zone, from which
they will be able to debopch in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24

ST. .Mihiel salient, last night. They
captured 25 prisoners. One unit attack
ed Haurnont itself 1t had sharp fight
ing in the village, taking twenty prison
ers and killing and wounding some for
" more Germans. The prisoners were
mem bers of a Jaeger battalion formerly
stationed at Metz.
American patrols have discovered
enemy trenches and machine gune en-
placement south of Dommartin which
is in the Kriemhild line. The enemy
continues work all along this front
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24
10000 BULGARLANS
40 CANNON cAPrUKEp

LONDON, Sept. 2S-(5:2O p. MI
The Serbians have captured between
nine and ten thousand prisoners and,
20 guns, the Evening Standard says
il learns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-24

FROST IN CHATTANOOGA

LYERLY. Ga, Sept. 23.--This section
is passing through an unSeaSona bly, cold
snap, which has caused the farmers and
gardeners considerable anxiety. All day
last Friday a slow drilling rain fell.
but in the evening the clouds passed
away, The temperature dropped and
early risers Saturday morning declared
there was plenty of frost and some ice
in low, and unprotected places. This is
the earliest frost reported in this sec
tion in MANY years.