davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-12-05

There wi be mo- ho a. turkey
dinners tn Christu.ls h - ever b:
fore, for every hom- whc g Il S. ticr
has returned will hay. ,i.i. With
a the trimn lngs.
The record., 1918-12-05

&tany l.. u -tc has been solder.
ing has learned better how to do q
number Of 'hings, as well as TO ID
new things right.
The record., 1918-12-05

Pumpkins are on the market, at
fair prices, and the demand is good.
The record., 1918-12-05

Get asbestos table mats from
Roark.'
The record., 1918-12-05

Typewriter ribbons, all makes a
The Record Office.
The record., 1918-12-05

See cedar chests at Roark S.
Goods aud prices will bring you what
you need.
The record., 1918-12-05

Merchants are very busy, these
days, getting ready for the holiday 5.
The record., 1918-12-05

Jes got to hurry, now, or you will
be left on that Christmas shopping.
The record., 1918-12-05

Plenty Of fresh pork, now, fol
those who killed them.
The record., 1918-12-05

Two models, No. 4 and 6 Fictro,
las, have advanced to S25 and SIS,
each, a raise of s2.5o.
The record., 1918-12-05

Get Typewriter ribbons at this
The record., 1918-12-05

New sugar allowances will permit
home made candy for Christmas.
The record., 1918-12-05
Is will find

Talking machine owneB will find
at Roark's the creates. stock of
records IN this section.
The record., 1918-12-05

Learn Gregg shorthand and touch
typewriting by taking lessons three
nights each week. Call phone 1877
after 6 p. m, for information.
The record., 1918-12-05

Let +. n. Martin help you save
BY pnllna md LecpinG tour clothes
IN good condiiion, and save you Tie
expense Of high priced outfits now.
The record., 1918-12-05

Get in Iiue for your Christmas
Vlclrola, for selections are being
made rapidly at Koark's,
The record., 1918-12-05

Hustle, the year is nearly gone.
The record., 1918-12-05

Coal business is lack" now.
The record., 1918-12-05
The Christmas shopperFs less shy

" dkOi (.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-16
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Hon. J. w Fowler was in Mont
pelicr at the recent patriotic meeting
as a representative of the Manchester
Board Of Trade.
There was quite a turnout at the
flag raising Tuesday night. The ser
vice flag is to contain 40 stars, each
representing one Of the boys from the
Depot and Barnumville in the service.
Herbert II. King md Herbert +.
Duling were the two Manchester De
pot young men who are today indicted
into special service at U. V. NJ. in
Burlington, where they will take
three months course il mechanics for
the U. S. Army.
On Sunday morning at between two
and three o'clock fire was discovered
in the house on Mckinley avenue, re-
Gently purchased by John F. futile,
and which he was having fixed up for
a home He had recently moved in his
goods and Mrs futile and two daugh
tiers were in her former home in Med
ford, Mass, until the house was in
shape for occupancy. All their house
hold goods wer lost and the house was
pretty thoroughly demolished 1t is
not known how the fire started as
there had been no fire in the house for
couple Of days. Mr.. futile left in
the afternoon for Arlington to spend
Sunday. Both the house and the goods
were insured. The loss falls pretty
heavy on Mr.. Tuttle who had just got
things into shape to make new home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-05-16
The Toggery Shop

age was done by both wind and llghtn-
ing, the most damage being the strik-
ing of a chimney at j. G, Bacon'S
house and setting the attic on ire,
which, owing to Mr.. Bacon'5 being ~
home, was quickly put out, and the
other blowing off chimney al the
chimney al the Combination Cash
Store and wrecking a large barn door
at Half Way Farm. On Monday the
damage consisted mainly of the blow
ing down Of a part Of the large elm
tree standing at the fork Of the roads
opposite the Baptist Church at the
Center. One part of this was blown
over so that it rested on the front Of
the Church.
A six-cylindcr Packard limousine, in
charge of S. T. Reilly Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, was making trip from Mac
naughtan's to the village Monday al
ternoon when it swerved from the
middle of the highway in passing
Dellwood Cemetery entrance, striking
a stretch of recently gravelled road
and causing one Of the forward wheels
to buckle and break. The car, which
was going at reckless gait, lurched
and struck the lawn at the side of the
road, jumped and hit slightly raised
cross walk and from there hit six
inch marble hitching post which broke
into three parts, the top part beng
thrown more than 80 feet. When the
car hit the post it turned an almost
complete somersault and finally land
ed on its side. When the car finally
stopped moving the chauffeur was
found all intact and still at the wheel,
while Mr.. Reilly was thrown out of the
car and landed on the ground prac-
tically uninuired. The car, which was
a New York machine and owned by a
garage there, was completely wrecked.
nree Oh the 1OuT WilcelS Wete UIoheIi'
one having all the spokes broken out.
The springs were smashed and the
whole super structure wrecked, The
engine was apparently not injured
How it was possible for a car to be so
wrecked and the occupants escape in
slant death seems miracle. The
chauffeur was only scratched on the
head slightly and Mr. Reilly was
bruised but his injuries are in no way
serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
BOY SCOUT
COUNCIL FORMED

/ The literary section OF tile East chi
+ cage Womans Club held very inter
esting meeting the home or Mrs.
/ William j. Turnkey Wednesday after
noon.
Fourteen members responded 10 roll
I IAN With crrren. events
The study for the afternoon was one
I ~ Browning dramas "A Souls Trag
ed} nder tho leadership 81 Nts
/ Funkey part one OF the drama. which
is the poetrN - a certain Chfappino's
life was read and discussed
AZ the close or the meeting the hos
tess served coffee aud cakes and also
favored tAe ladies with two vocal se-
lecttons which were very much en-
soyed
The Boy Scout movement in Ind ana
Harbor received an impetus from a
meeting held at tic Biles. building.
Monday March II. 191S which is 10
mean much 70 tho success Of thai or-
ganizatfon The meeting was tho re-
suit Of a general call FOR any one n
terested to appear The response as
sured success for some forty OF tie
Interested men O.. the community were
on hand when temporary chairman n
r DeHon proceeded TO outline the
princi pies Of Scouting and to explain
the purpose or the meeting the forma-
nation Of council for the Boy Scouts
troops Of the lJarbor.
Pursuant TO the purpose an present
became charter members OF the Coun-
cil and the following officers were
chosen
President, RI DeHoll: vl-e presi-
dent. Thomas Campbell: secretary. Al
fred e. Senour. treasurer. :. II. Faro
vid Scout Commissioner. A. G. Burg
Court or Honor. J. ". Lees. DR. C. G.
EobinsoH ". T. Murray.
The executive committee - chosen
IL composed of the officers and Rev.
Elmer Jonel Rev r. c. spear. Sam
uel Benante and II O.. Shepherd, II
w Dickes. Elmer J.. Smith. r. T. Cow
art. II. c. Spear. Harry Il Dickinson.
NJ " Coursey Raw Dunn and Harry
Crauder volunteered their services as
Scout Masters
The Council then took under consid
Grafton plans for extend ny the work
or the organization. particularly plan
ming to afford camping opportunities
for the various troops during the com
ing season. To obtain the requisite
funds each member pledged him
himself 10 obtain tep pledges
for contributions. This campaign viii
Sc begun as soon as pledge cards can
be printed and mailed to the council
members
with this local backing which the
Scout organization merits aud viii
receive and with afliation with tile
National Council which the troops
have not had heretofore. the extended
success ot tho movement Is assured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
M af Fir %f Grand Ball

Newell ct 81 from the Like superior
court was affirmed as follows
"C3 Appellant brought proceedings
supplemental to execution 20 realize
against a partnership Judgment debtor.
and sought 70 recover money earned By
the partnership debtor under q constitute
zion contract with another defendant.
Who recognized the Indebtedness aud Of
fered to pay It into the court. bat an
other defendant claimed NJ under an as
signment from the partnership debtor
II IS shown that st the time the con
struetion contract was written appellant
had. in the hands or the sheriff an exc
cution against the partnership debiori
that the partnership debtor after eNe-
cutting the construction contract assign
ed ali moneys coming therefrom 10 the
claiming defendant who furnished the
materials and paid the labor for the con
struction work Appellant claims that
il had a lien ou an moneys earned un-
der the construction contract which
was prior to the rights under the as
signment but the court holds TIA The
debtors rights under the contract were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15

not such a. We're affected by the eTeeu-
ton IN the hands Of the sheriff. and that
the assignee took the moneys under the
contract t2) In proceedings supple
mental TO execution no pleadiugs are al
lowable other than the petition and de
murrcrs and motiops 90 test its sl0i-
cheney, while the proceedings at the
triad arc to be sommary. ana p request
for special finding and conclusions OF
law is not permissible. and If a special
finding - made il will b. treated rs a
general finding. There is no error shown
IN the record"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
LETTER FROM
Dr.. BARNARD

he following letter was read at the
directors meeting or tho East Chica so
Woman's club Monday night and adopt
ed BY them
To the L~od ges and Clubs or Indians;
Our food situation. especially in re-
gard 20 sugar and wheat. has assum-
ed very serious aspect and I make
this dirsct appeal 70 you not TO serve
banouets between meal Refreshments.
The saTne appeal has been sent 10 all
the grade schools. high schools and
allsges in the state TO refrain from
sAy unnecessary consumption OF food
whatever. BY being satisfied with the
regular three meals a day We throw
our assistance on the side Of the q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15

county banks have taken war certih-
Gates A. soon as local organizations
are perfected the facts must be reported
70 headquarters.
The democratic ard republican county
committees are to aid in the work.
Among those present yesterday we're
Chairman p. c. Fiuerty and Secretary
George Curnuerov % the democrats and
.-hairraan Y. Mics Norton and Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15

John Killigrew Of the republicans. A
number OF Industrial executives were
also present at the meeting. Women at
tended TO their knitting throughout the
session.
Maj. T. Richard SchaAf. head of the
First National bank Of Gary. viii be
chief OF tho speakers bureau. II, 3.
Snyder Will handle publicity and every
man in Lake county has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15

CONTINUED from page oneo
bond while valuable and bearing inter
est vas no longer to he regarded as q
money maker 1t must be our contribu-
tion TO save this country. ours in lieu
Or those soldiers who offer UP their
bodies
we want to eliminate the dollar and
fwo-dollar patriot" the speaker said. re-
eerrinE 70 those who subscribe for
bonds raw that much down. never TAX
tag them UP and leaving the banks -
bear the burden
It We aleo dixclnsod that not an Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15

:. A. by INDUCING in panauets and be-
tween meal refreshments We sap the
vitality from our own forces. Care
in eating is new manifestation OF
patriotism and II viii help win the
war. Fer the duration OF the war the
L. :. Food Administration VIII look
for your cooperation
Sincerely yours
II f BARNARD
Federal Food Administrator for Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
LOWER COURT
IS SUSTAINED
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS IND. March 15.-ln
the appellate court yesterday the case
of the Beckman Supply Co. IS. James
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
EanrueA In Evsr1na.

drafted By Secretary McAdoo 20 aid IN
putting over the loan
BANQUET In xsvsnzHa.
IN the evening the X4ibA<ty loan vvore-
ers sat down 70 banquet az the 7. al
c. A.. where POSTMASTER Hay tncoduc-
ed Mr.. Bennett and Capt Goyhy OF Chi
CO go. who made rousing addresses Dan
vsn Lew collected s1el from the tifnArx
for the soldiers tobacco fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
What Did it Cost You to
Move to Hammond?

Not for car fare or freight on your furniture,
but in the good things of life you left behind; the
old friendships, social and Church ties Did your
coming to Hammond cost you all of these? If So
what did you get in exchange for them? Did you
allow this busy, growing, restless CITY which lacks
doubt some of the refnements of life you gave
up, to set up new and lower standards for you?
You and your friends Ham
mond interesting folks you
going thing in Hammond Have taken with that dea9
from SOME TIME regret longing
eunite and effort with the
of
feel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
COUNTY is READY
FOR THIRD DRIVE

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-15
The Price is Going Higher

have waiting
the Church. let that be the DEDICATION of the PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday. Presbyterian
start that with the CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
Presbyterian waiting
If church
Decision the meetings Dedication
Churches
will you go smoother;
happier: you will be % say that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
P'|E[MBDVA GETS
FIRST PLACE !.
IN TRACK MEET
.st.fEa4 ina ~
Pernbina County Track Meet
at Hamilton Saturday
Well Attended.

Hamilton, n. d.. May l3.-The
Pembina county track meet at Hamil.
ton on Saturday was well attended and
proved to be a success from start to
finish. The weather. however. was
bad and hampered the different events
somewhat, but did in n manner
dampen the enthusiasm of the large
crowd present.
Pembina was awarded first place
with 81 points. Cavalier second with
3S points, Walhalla third with %,
Hamilton fourth with "a, and Crystal
NTH with l point
The results Of the different events
are as follows:
SO yard dash-First. McQuarrie,
Walhalla; second, Martin, Hamilton:
third, Conmy, Pen,bina; fourth. Hem
meman, Pembina. Time. 5 As.
Low hurdle-First. Hemmeman,
Pembina; second. Belifle. Walhalla
third, Thompson. Cavalier; fourth,
Lapp, Pembina. Time. 20 seconds.
Pole vault-First. Martin, Hamil-
ton; second, Phakard. Hamilton;
third, Marshik, Cavalier: fourth.
Hemmeman, Pembina. Height, 9 feet
2 inches.
Half milc-First. Phakard. Hanil-
ton: second, Rrynhjolfson. Cavalier:
third. McVey. Walhalla; fourth, Lang
ton. Pembina. Time, 1926.
Shot put-First. Hamilton. Cavalier;
second, Conmy. Pembina; third,
Boulig. Cavalier: fourth. McQuarrie,
walhalla. Distance, 80 feet and s -
inches. .
100 yard dash-First. McQuarrie.
Walhalla; second, Conmy, Pembina:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
u. S. Army Not To Be
Used Till 1t Is Mighty
Force, Says A Report
CONTINUED from Page

allied armies for operations as we'll
as for training vas accepted only be-
cause it appeared to be the only way
to NEE: the pressing cry for MAJ
power as the German offensive was
at its height in the first phase. II
was distasteful to American officers
because it meant s~ubmerginE the
units and possibly a loss of qualities
of initiative and dash among the
American forces upon which officers
have been relying in hoping they
would be able TO turn the scale
against the Germans
German Attack Passes Power.
The war cabinet statement is re-
garded as highly encouraging in the
sense that it indicates that British
military opinion regards the Ger
man attack as having passed its max
imum power. Officers here have not
held that view. AS to its statements
in regard to the American troops
dispositions. however. the announce
e is regarded not clear.
For one thing. it speaks of the en-
tente as having reached a new pol
icy Of American aid. The Versailles
council. or General Foch. supreme
commander would give more logical
sources for such announcement as
the British war cabinet is only n
member of the group. it is said. On
the whole American officers are in
clired not to attempt to interpret but
20 await official information.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

-II%IAEYa $500 FtL
third. Phakard.l Hamilton: fourth
Martin. Hamilton. Time, 10 IL sec.
onds.
Discus throw-First. Fraschett
Cavalier: second. Thompson, Cavalier;
third Hanneson; fourth. Storms
Pembina. Distance, "a feet.
Broad jump-First, Hemmeman
Penlbina: second. Conmy. Pembina;
third. Phakard. Hamilton fourth
Storms, Pembina. Distance, II feet
10 3-4 inches.
Quarter mile-First. McQuarry
Walhalla; second. Hemmeman. Penn
bina; third, Fraschett. Cavalier;
fourth. Langton,q Pembina. Time. So
seconds.
High jump-First, Martin. Harntl-
ton: second. McQuarry. Walhalla
third. Hanneson, Cavalier; fourth
yPhakard, Hamilton. Height. 5 feet,
inches. !
ego yard dash-First. Mcouarry,
Walhalla; second. Storms. Pemhina;
third, Conmy. Pembina; fourth,
Fraschett. Cavalier. Time. IS is.
Javelin throw-First. Conmy, Penn
bina: second. Fraschett, Cavalier;
third. Storms. Pembina: fourth, Lapp,
Pembina. Distance. l26 feet. 8 inches
High hurdle-First. Connly. Penn
bina; second. Hemmeman, Pembina;
third. Wardwell, Pembina; fourth,
One mile run-First, hampton,
Pembina: second. lofts. Cavalier;
third. Purdy, Pembina: fourth, Swein-
son., Crystal. Time. 5 minutes, 40 "a
seconds.
Half mile relay race-First, Penn
bina; second, Cavalier third, Hamil-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13

rushes. Tho allied strateEy is aided
by the fact that the Germans must
attack or admttsdefeak ( ~
sIt.ia now two weeks since the dis
astrOus repufse north OF Mont KEN.
mel and in that time the Germans
have gained. hardly a foot either sin
Flanders or In Picardy. The French
and British, however, have taken
some small and locally; important po.
advance having been made by the
French north Of. KENNEL village In
the capture Of Hill ~ and an adjoin-
ing farm IT Is felt the Germans can
not delay their attacks IN strength
much longer and that important sec
tors southwest OF Ypres. and between
Arras and the Somme will loon re-
sound again to, the clash OF mighty
battles. Meanwhile opposing cannon
are firing thousands OF shells into and
behind the hostile positions. 5R
On the Italian front the lighting is
becoming sharper with the Italians on
the offensive. After the successful op-
GRAFTON on Monte Como, south Of
As:ago. the Italians have wiped out
an Austrian advance post on the inn
portant height of Col Del Orso. be-
tween the Brenta and the Piave:
Austrian patrol parties were repulsed
north of Lake Garda and along the
line west Of the Brenta.
Announcement that Emperor
Charles had gone to the front to wit
ness the start OF a new offensive
against the italians. which has not
developed. has not improved internal
conditions in the dual monarchy and
the existence Of a separate state is re-
ported to be in danger. Baron Burian
and the emperor now have gone to
German great headquarters. where. it
is said, the foreign minister will dis
cuss plans for the military and com-
mercial alliance Of Germany and
Austria Hungary. The serious lack
of food which has caused outbreaks
in Austria and Bohemia. has spread
to Galicia inc many are reported to
he diving Of hunger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
T0day's War
Summary

Assurance in their ability to stem
the tide of German force grows
among the allied leaders as the enemy
delays a renewal of his offensive from
day to day. With, the French re-
serves almost intact. it has been de-
cided not to incorporate the American
army in the Anglo-French armies at
this time and not to use it until it is
complete and self-sustaining.
Washington has no official con-
tirmation of this report, received in
Ottawa in the form of a summary of
a report issued by the British wal
cabinet. but qualification is felt that
the American army will be able to
meet the foe as an entirety. When
the German menace against Amiens,
Paris and the channel ports became
so serious and General Foch assumed
supreme command, all available
American troops were offered the
seneralissimo. A large number were
rushed to battle line and a sector west
of Montdidier is now held by Ameri-
can soldiers.
Germany's military leaders have
used up most Of their reserves in their
attacks since March 81 and the Brit
ish and French armies. with the re-
serve French force, are deemed fully
able to deal with further enemy on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Civic Winnipeg Strike
Settled Saturday Night

Winnipeg, Man. May 13.-The great
strike Of the civic employees was
settled Saturday. night by the men ac-
|icepting a IL per cent wage increase
Of IL 1-2 as demanded. All
electricians at the civic light plant,
waterworks employees, teamsters and
firemen were out. Clerks in civic Of
fees and the street railway employees
would have gone out today il settle
ment had not been offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
Government Control
To End Middleman
In Mineral Ores

Washington. May 13.-Government
control that would eliminate the mid
dleman in mineral ores was urged by
II. Burnett Of Buffalo. purchasing
agent Of the IAckawanna Steel COM
pany today before the senate mines
committee at its hearing on the gov.
ernment's ore control bill. Middle
men. he said, recently raised the price
on chrome $28 a ton
Licensing of the producers also was
advocated by Mr.. Burnett.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
LUsK TRIAD BEGINS.

Waukesha, Wis. May 13.-With a
smile on her lips and without a visible
sign of emotion, Miss Grace Lusk fac
ed a courtroom crowded to the doors
at 2 o'clock today at the opening Of
her trial for the Staying OF Mrs. Mary
Newman. Roberts. wife Of Dr. David
Roberts. The task of selecting a jury
began Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION

SUBSCRIPTIONS PUBLIC SOON.
Washington. May 13.-Federal re-
serve banks today reported to. the
treasury their Liberty loan subscrip-
tons and the national total will be
announced tomorrow or Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
.MARINE CASUAIMES,

washington, May lS:--A marine;
corps casualty list totallinE eightsean.
names was made pubic by the navy
department. today. u Seventeen men
were wounded slightly and ID re-
ported missing nNactionss \
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-13

Sec. IL. The Constable shall not
knowingly impound the dog .of any
person not residing in said town,
when such dog is TO REMAIN in said
town with its owner only very short
time. Should any dog be impounded
unknowingly by the Constable. the
owner by making satisfactory show
ing to the impounding officer. shall be
entitled TO take said dog from the
pound on paying 10 the said officer
the cost of keep from the time OF the
impounding to the time of taking from
the pound; ...
1t is ordered that this ordinance be
published in the Elko Independent, n
newspaper published ut Elko. Nevada,
for a period OF one full week, and that
three copies thereof be posted within
the limits OF said Carlin Township fol-
a like period.
By order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners, acting as Board
FOR the Town OF Carlin, this 9th
day of May. y. ID. 1918.
NJ. ]. KEITH.
Clerk of Said Board
First publication. June 6, 1918.
Last publication. June Is, 1918.