davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
been made possible through
the patriotism of the following
firms, who have generously
contributed thespace in which
the advertising will appear:
Morris Bros.
Mrs. S. C. Watts.
Pennington Mercantile Co.
st. Francois Motor Co.
Pennington Laundry.
W. N. Fleming.
Mccarthy Lbr. & Construction Co.
Thos. A. Mathews, Pros. Atty.
E. M. Laakman.
Herman Trauernicht.
McKinney's.
City Drug Store.
Rickus & Meyer.
A. C. Boyd.
H. c. Nell.
st. Francois Hotel.
Robinson Garage.
Thos. Autsen.
Roswell & Helber.
Tetley-Klein Lumber Co.
VIM. Good.
Pelty's Book Store.
Economy Cash Shoe Store.
The Famous Notion Store.
Ozark Business College.
o. F. Rottger.
Vogue Millinery.
Field-Lippman Piano Store.
James J. CrOke.
C. H. Adams.
III. w. Coffield.
X. C. Weber.
J. A. Knowles.
Henry M. O'Bannon.
Mayberry. Byington & Tullock-
Trauernicht Bros.
Schramm Bottling & Ice Mfg. Co.
DENLY Sisters.
Sundy 'Liolios.
J. Clyde Akers.
Thos. H. Holman. ;.
John Isenman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

st. Francois County Bank.
Farmers Bank.
Bank Of Pennington
J. M. Karsch Shoe Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

If you can't pay cash for your Bonds, you
can borrow part of the money at your bank,
using the Bonds as security; or you can buy
them at your bank on easy partial payment
plan. 1t is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds
it is no trouble to pay for them. See your
banker today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

Pennington Milling Co.
Guessing Milling Co.
Fischer Mercantile Co.
Henderson Store Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

DR.. C. A. Tetley.
Robert Tetley Jewelry Co.
The Pennington News Printing Co.
Pennington Times Printing Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26
This is OUR war Let's go in and win it!

This Page Advertisement paid for and contributed the Liberty Loan
Campaign appear here
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

Klein Grocer Co.
Lueders Saddlery Co.
Jacob HELLER.
Lang & Bro. Mfg. & Mere. Co
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

Pennington Undertaking Co.
Gierse Bros.
Pennington Tire Works.
Harrington Marble Works.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26
PAGE SEVEN

and the dread menace under
which we rest. The "effort which
is forced upon u.s. is not enough.
There must be universal, sponta-
neous, unstinted and unlimited
effort If we are to win this
war.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-04-26

Now is the time, before some fear
full disaster overtakes us, to shake
off this dangerous lethargy, to
rouse ourselves from this false
dream of peace and safety, to
awake to full realization of the
gigantic task we have undertaken,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
ARMENIA.

Matt Hill and family of Amasa
spent last Saturday at the home OF
Edward Ross.
The older pupils and their parents
enjoyed social at the school house
last Thursday evening. There was
dancing during the first part of the
evening. and later lunch was served
by the club girls. They also declared
that they wished to do some exercis-
ing as the soldiers do in the canton
ments, so the room was suddenly
transformed into a gymnasium and
several drills were taught Everyone
expressed the greatest delight over
the good time they had enjoyed and
hoped they would soon be able 70 or
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

William Bruley was at Marquette
Sunday whore he Joined tho Knights
OF Columbus.
Mrs. Sam Brown and SON OF Iron
Mountain, spent Wednesday at the J.
Il. Papineau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas were
called 10 Iron Mountain Thursday by
the death of Mrs Thomas father.
Mrs. Eli Louzon and daughter, Ma
omi, Of Northland came Tuesday for
visit at the NJ. Cayia home.
Miss Mildred Martin entertained at
a dinner party Monday evening in
honor OF Miss Easter Richards.
Mrs Lawrence Hansen has received
word that her husband who is with
Co. 10, Signal Corps, has been pro
noted TO first class sergeant.
George Stolberg arrived home Sat
urdQy morning from the Great Lakes
Naval Training station for q visit with
his wife and home folks. having been
granted a ten-day leave OF absence
In letter to his mother Mrs. Klut-
tig Of this city received last>W ednes-
day Corporal Max Kluttig states that
he expected 70 be on the way across"
by the time the letter reached her.
Word received by the Gaffney family
on Wednesday from Miss Mary Gaff-
ney, who is in Rochester, is to the ef-
feet that she is feeling very much i'm
proved and will soon be operated on
John Halliday, who Is now In Be
lott, Wis. writes home folks that he
has met number OF Crystal Falls
people recently and that seeing folks
from home makes a fellow feel mighty
good.
The Herman Ruwitch. ELI Miller
and d. Cannon families were at Iron
River Sunday in attendance at a spec
ial meeting of the zionists. the meet
ing being called for the election OF
officers.
/ In letter to home folks, written
"over there" Sept. 18th. "Morry" Can
non tells that he is wearing belt
which boy friend OF his took from a
dead Hun. On the buckle is stamped
"Gott NIT uns." and "Morry" will
keep the belt as a souvenir.
Mrs. Lester Cannon and daughter,
Reva. went to Ironwood Wednesday
where they are visiting the formers
brother, Pie. Jake Tobin, who is at
home on furlough from duties as
guard at the auartermaster depot al
Philadelphia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
pfrso1rals

The city tax rate this year will be
.054 against .037 last year.
b. c. Nicely was business visitor
in Ironwood this week, returning to-
day.
Mrs. Fannie Justified and sons left
this week for their new home in Chi
cago.
Miss Fannie Mcclure of Sagola, is
the new stenographer at the Iron
County National bank
Chas. Gunther, who recently sus-
tanned broken arm, has received
from the Mystic Workers the sum OF
s1OO
Clarence Picord, who left Monday
with othor Iron county boys to join
the S. A. r. G. at Ann Rrbor. spent
the week end with relatives at Marin
cite and Coleman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS FROM Us
Iron County National Bank

Mrs Leigh Caswell left Monday
evening for Evansville, Indiana. to
be with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Var
ney, who Is I'll. Mr. Caswell accom-
panied her to Chicago, returning on
Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bjork came home from
Norway Monday where she teaches
school, and is spending the week with
home folks. The schools were closed
because OF the epimemic of influenza,
although no cases were reported there.
VIM. Rein Is installing a new wall
case in his drug store which will add
greatly to the attractiveness OF his
business place. Articles can be dis
played 10 better advantage in the new
case, and II will also give Mr. Rein
more floor space.
A telegram received by the Calumet
County Red Cross chapter advises that
critical conditions exist nj military
camps and urges chapters to stimulate
enrolment Of Red Cross nurses. Mrs
Merke, who has been awaiting her
call, expects to leave soon for an
army camp.
The ri, Rev Robert l.. Harris
bishop of the diocese Of Marquette, or
ganized clericus of the clergy OF
his diocese. Rev W. Poyseor made a
present OF the small island in For
tune Lake to the diocese for the use
OF the clergy for home of rest and
for a series Of meetings to be held
annually for the spiritual uplift
Supt. and Mrs Bjork this week re-
ceived a letter from their son, Clar-
ence. the first they have heard from
since July. Clarence is driving a
truck and has seen active service at
the front. One night he volunteered
TO go with an ambulance and help
bring back the wounded, and his
bravery brings pride to the people at
home.
Mrs. A. Martin and Mrs. Jos. Bartle
were hostesses to fifty ladie friends
at a good luck party al the home OF
the former Saturday afternoon as a
farewell courtesy to Mrs. w. J. Rich
ards. The rooms we're prettily deco
rated with four-leaf clovers and au-
tumn leaves, and 800" was the di-
version OF the afternoon. Mrs. James
Vivian won first honors. and Mrs. c.
r. Larson the consolation prize. The
out OF town guests we're: Mrs. w. j.
Perkins. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Uren,
OF Alpha.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

Miss Elna Lindholm has accepted a
position as clerk in Rezin's drug
store. 4, "a at.sc;s ~,
Aug. Widstrand returned to his
home at Hibbing Saturday after
visit here with his sister, Mrs. II.
schaffer. She accompanied him and
spent the week at Hibbing.
Ernest Munns went to Chicago Sun
day to visit his niece, Miss octavia
Leonard, who is in the nurses train
ing school at St Luke's hospital and
who has been III with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gribble and
little daughter returned Monday from
Milwaukee where the latter, who was
afflicted with infantile paralysis some
time ago was taken for medical
treatment
II you have not already made your
initial payment on your subscription
to the Fourth Liberty Loan, remem-
Der that today Saturday, October 10
is the last day payments will be re-
ceivod
Mr. and Mrs Paul schook, who
have been making an extended tour Of
Montana. Idaho and Pacific coast
points, are expected home the first o
the week. They have been absent o
month.
The Rev. VIM. Poyseor and wife
were in attendance this week at the
Woman's Auxiliary convention Of the
Episcopal church held at Negaunee.
1t was one OF the largest and most
inspiring gatherings ever held in the
diocese.
A German helmet on display in
Rezin's drug store window is attract
ing the attention of all who who pass
by II was sent to Mr.. Rein by Aug.
Sutner, an Ishpeming druggist, and
the name of II. NJ. Vanhale. Field Hos
pital No. 125. 107 Sanitary Train. is
written on the top OF the helmet. II
would make a nice hanging basket for
flowers for the yeranda
The boys who left here Monday
evening via the Northwestern for Ann
Arbor in reply TO Uncle Sans call
we're escorted to the station by the
band and relatives and friends Crys-
tai Falls boys who will get special
training at the university are: Chas
Bottger. Harry varney. John Kan
merer, Edwin Galbraith. Clarence Pi-
cord. Lyly Charron and George Ny
lund The other boys In the Iron
county contingent were Peter Smith
and Julius Serbinsky OF Stambaugh
and oliver Forsberg OF Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
Crystal Falls Cooperative Society

ganiZe a regular gymnasium class.
The Sister Susie" club held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jalmer
Isaacson last Monday evening. After
the meeting they went out for e
marshmallow roast
The pupils OF the Armenia school
enjoyed vacation from school last
Wednesday. Marie Levine, their
teacher, spent the day visiting the
Crystal Falls schools.
Hilda Hager and Sophia Perry of
Mansfield. were visitors at Isaacson's
last Sunday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19
Don't Fail Them

Tho boys who lighting being trained those
service will fail WE DO
this community to
ERTY BoNDS4th Liberty that
70 expenses.
and have
uttintingly given
LIBDRTY .t.... -
WHEN srtftFa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Liberty have re-
ceiyed letter from France stating
that their son, Henry, was wounded
in action.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-10-19

Mrs. Leigh Caswell left Monday
evening for Evansville. Indiana. to
be with her sister, Mrs Arthur Var
ney, who is H. Mr.. Caswell accom-
panied her to Chicago. returning on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. They
are the result of DIR. Edwards deter
niination not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with, calomel. His efforts
to Danish it brought out these little
oIiye.coIored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that caIomel does; but have no
BAD after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth ?
caIomeI sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is
best not to take calomel, but to let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Most headaches, "duIIness. and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when; you feel
aIoggy" and aheavy." Note how they
rciear" clouded brain and how they
~perk up" the spirits.
Zoe and 25c per Box
All Druggists.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Blight of War Is Driving Dazed|
BeI0iQn Peasant Folk Into Exile
Correspondent With British Army Says Change
Which Has Come OUer Flanders Seems
Like H0rrid Dream.

It is a part of heretofore untouched
Flanders going the way OF the devas-
tated regions of the Somme. and so the
gentle peasant folk stand and look or
wander on. AS they go they cannot
comprehend it. Its awfulness has
number their brains.
Like Faces Of Condemned.
The correspondent found a little fam
lily group crouching beneath huge Brit
ish howitzers held in reserve. Their
eyes were fastened on the mounting
columns of smoke which rose from the
village whence they came. There were
no tears and no words. but the express
sion on their faces was like that Of one
just condemned to die.
Why they stopped beside the great
guns was unexplained. Possibly 1t was
because 1t gave them a sense of pro-
lection from dangers out beyond. Many
of the refugees know only in general
way whittier they. go: they are follow
ing the lead of military guides like
sheep fleeing from storm. A few
cherished belongings are all they carry
perately as their last remaining pos
sessions.
Hundreds of Flemish homes have been
shorn of their protectors who have
been called to the French colors, and
for these this has been time of double
terror.
Some of the peasants, indeed. chung
to their cottages amid the crashing OF
shells until British soldiers led them
away Some have died by their own
hearths before they could be removed.
A host of these people must have real
lied their danger. but numbers refused
to be dragged from the homes which
they hau been keeping so patiently,
awaiting the return of husbands or
brothers from the war. There were
many pitiful cases of homes, in which
there were bed-ridden invalids. whom
their friends had no means Of remov-
ing without help from the soldiers.
Invalid in Wrecked Home.
It was only yesterday that a British
official photographer. who was record
Evening star., 1918-04-18

armed guard he was. was summarized
in the vicinity Of the Spanish coast.
The survivors spent varying num-
Der of days in open boats, Carroll hav-
ing been thus afioat for seventy-two
hours.
His boat was landed at a small Span
ish fishing village, where the men re-
ceived the kindest of treatment Car
roll tells Of his particular hostess pill
ing every available blanket and cover
ing on him to counteract the effects of
the long exposure.
Later the United States minister to
Spain took charge Of the men and they
were quartered in the best hotel of one
of the larger Spanish cities. He Is now
stationed in New York. but already is
expressing the desire to get to sea
again, his relatives state.
Others commended by the Secretary
Of the Navy for their action in this
disaster are William J. Hennessy, cox
swain; Henry e. Earl and Albert Ferd7
inand Samuelson, seamen. None of the
others live here.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
AMERICAN SHIP RAVEN
SENT DOWN BY TORPEDO

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The American
steamship A. A. Raven. vessel Of 2.45s
tons gross register, owned by J. w. Ell
well & Co., was sunk by a submarine
during the second week of March, ac-
cording to word received in shipping
circles here today. The A. A. Raven was
last reported at an American port in
February of this year. She was under
requisition by the United States Ship
ping Board for foreign service and when
last heard from mad been assigned to
the Army quartermaster department
abroad. No details of the sinking have
been received.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
MODELLING BUST OF SPEAKER.
Russian Sculptor's Work Interest!
Visitors to Mr.. Clark's Room.

Visitors to Speaker Champ Clark's
room are interested In a bust of the
Speaker which is in process of model
ing in clay The sculptor is Moses
Wainer-Dykaar. who has exhibited
many works of art in Paris salons,
some of which brought honor prizes.
The sculptor was born in Russia. but
has studied in France and came to this
country last year. His first statue
which attracted ATTENTION was bust
of Count Tolstoi, son of the Russian
author.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

John C. Carroll. Washington boy, sea-
man in the United States Navy, has been
officially commended by Secretary Daniels
for the part played by him when the S. S.
Actaeon was sunk on the night Of Novem-
ber "a. 1917. Announcement of Carroll 8
commendation was made officially today.
He was one Of hve sailors. all of the
Actaeon's armed guard. so distinguished.
Seamen Carroll and Osmond Park
Ersleine remained at their guns at the time
of the torpedoing of their ship and did
not leave their posts until ordered to
abandon ship.
Seaman Carroll is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Carroll. 1895 Irving street
northwest He was born in this city and
was educated at the public schools and at
st. Johns Academy. Shortly after the
completion of his education he enlisted at
the receiving station, Philadelphia, De-
cember 20. 1913. and Is now serving his
second enlistment
Sunk Near Spanish Coast.
The Actaeon, a member of whose
Evening star., 1918-04-18

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 17.-It is difficult for
one in the British war zone to adjust
himself to the new conditions here. IL
all seems like a horrid dream-this
spreading German blight across the cui-
tiyated plains of Flanders. with their
ancient, picturesque villages.
II is but little more than a week since
one was free to motor quietly along
highways leading through Merville,
BailIeuI and a score of other nearby
places which never lost their charms.
Then peaceful farmlands lay freshly
turned ready for the spring crops the
battle lines were not far to the east
ward, but death and destruction seemed
remote with walls of khaki-clad men
guarding the land. Little lads stood at
attention by the roadside and saiuted
as the motors passed and old men and
women beamed welcome from the doors
of their cottages.
Plague of War Descends.
Within a few days all this has been
changed. The plague of war has de-
scended on the countryside. Now one
meets his civilian friends-the little
folk and the aged-from many hamiets
making their way sadly back along the
broad highway leading westward from
the tide of invasion which is driving
them from all they hold dear.
They look back on the rolling nelds
that separate them from their little
world BY day bank of grim, gray
smoke from burning hamlets and from
myriad belching guns marks the zone
along which are struggling the splen-
dia British soldiers in their efforts to
block further inroads of the Hun BY
night the skyline is sometimes lurid
blaze as consuming flames leap up from
a hundred homes and great cannon
yomit volcanic fire. It is living hell.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

Ing the history of the war on his films.
discovered a helpless paralytic lying In
a house which had already been parity
wrecked by shells. The invalid had no
relatives and his friends, who had
looked after him. were dead or cut on
from him. So the photographer, with
the assistance of a soldier, carried the
man to safety, though their road lay
through what might have been q hor-
rible death at any moment. This Is one
instance among many.
Sometimes there Is no way of saving
Syaluables of bulk In towns which come
first under the fire of the German
troops. Relics and treasures repre-
abandoned to the flames and plum
derers. Many things have been de-
liberately destroyed by their owners
in order that the Germans might not
get them.
What Home-Leaving Means.
The correspondent spent night re-
Gently at a small hotel in hamlet
whose doom seemed to be sealed. The
gray-haired matron who presided over
the destinies of the inn was getting
ready to leave. Her husband is an
officer in the French army. and she
was left alone to plan. not only for
her establishment, but for her three
children 1t was a touching sight to
see her going sadly from room to room
of the place which had been her home
since the day she was married. The
correspondent found her at one time
gazing at a priceless piece of ancient
oriental embroidery. which had been
intricately framed and hung on the
wall -.-
Have you a knife?' she asked sud
denly. as she reached up and removed
the treasure.
The knife was produced. She stood
the frame before the correspondent. and
said: "Cut it. please. I will not leave
this for the boche." And so the silken
fabric was slashed from the frame. 1t
seemed like sacrilege or vandalism.
but there was no other way. This en-
broidery and a few more vaIuables
were the only things which could be
removed from this combined inn and
residence of one of the most promi-
nent families in that part of the coun-
try. AS the matron passed into an
other room, she was murmuring softly
to herself: "Oh, my home; my home"
Evening star., 1918-04-18
the liberty loan committee. made an ad-

dress.
The teacher of the ladies' class. Mrs.
Otto Beerhoff, presented to the teacher
of the mems class, Rev. F. Paul Lang
horne. a liberty bond for $50. Imme-
diately the men responded, adding an
other $50 bond, to form the nucleus Of
fund for some special purpose Of
church work. This was made possible
by sacrifice of the regular elaborate
feast of each preceding year.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

William Croxton, a negros lost his
life by suffocation and several persons
were overcome by smoke by a fire
Tuesday afternoon in one Of the build
ings of T. w. Wood & Sons, seedmen.
at Richmond Va
Evening star., 1918-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET.
Bible Glasses of Petworth Baptist
Church Hold Patriotic Program.

The annual banquet of the ladies and
mems Bible classes of the Petworth
Baptist Church was held in the Sunday
school rooms last night. A patriotic So
cial program was given. Mr.. Bright of
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Laces and
Embroideries

ODDS and, ends narrow laceas1
embroiderfes and fancy braids for
many trimming purposes. E
Worth up to 10c. g. T. p, DC
Yard .-.-......-.....-.
in narrow patterns for HU~
children's underwear and 4TZC
fancy work. G. T. P. Yard -,
Friday bargain I'm good quality
pearl buttons; two and four hole
styles in assorted sizes =
Dozen on q card. g. T. p. DC
Lot of . to yard pieces Of ~
and 40 inch embroidered wolfe
fiouncings with scalloped M
or plain edges. Worth SC
75c to 81. G. T. p. Yard
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Cadet Donynge Killed, Pilot Hurt.

HAMILTON, Ont, April 1s.-Cadet
Edward B. Donynge of New Jersey was
instantly killed and his pilot seriously
hurt in an airplane accident a mile
from the Beansville aviation camp, yes
terday. Conynge was to leave for over
seas shortly.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
~ Dr.. CaLdweus
oYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect Laxatioe
FREE SAMPLES

Dr. Caldwell. Syrup Psptn 10 tbs lass.ss ssz.s
snd would lie 10 sampls IL bslop buying send yoar
sddress for q fres trial bottle 70 D.: W.. B. Caldwell
IL family end fos copy q Tbs Cass q ths Baby.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Boys Apparel

of checked and mixed fabrics In
new belted styles, with white
striped. or self collars. Ct no.
Sizes to 8. q. T. DO. 20
+. 49,
Little boyS Spring reefers tns-
handsome mixed cloths, with full
belt and buckle. EN- .ss.
broidered emblem on 90 1E
sleeve. Sizes AZ to 8. OOe/0.s
u. =. r............... svvf
BoyR new wash hets and cl0th,-ls
hats, also caps Of excel
lent quality. A variety Of En
styles In an sizes. Q. Z. oyC Z
..-.....'....'......''