davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
EAST BOUND

No 400 Makes close connection at Neen
with Main line train No. 2 for points South
No. 4O3 Makes close connection at Neen
with Main line train No, IL for points Nor
No f28 Makes connection ~ Neeuah 10
Main line Train No for st, Paul and Mir
apolis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Enqland's Old Nickname

Ringing island" is an old nick.
name for England which was so called
because it was said to have more
bells than any other country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26

Gratis should use It now. It won out
then.-It will win out now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31

the left side by machine gun bullets,
and after receiving first aid, he con-
tinucd fighting. The major was killed
soon afterwards by high explosive
she'll
Soon after Major AcCloud died
Lieut. James c. Lodar was killed by
Schinc Gun fire near where Mo
Cloud fell.
On different days the followin.
captains were killed hv machine guns
and shell, all Of them leading their
mon when they fell:
James a. Edgcrton, Julius A. Mood,
Alfred Il. llamcl. James \. G. Rich
ard and James III. Holmes.
Lieutenant Lobar, Captain Holmes
and Major McCloud were huricd a:
4 cross roads in whcatfold two
klonctcrs southeast Of Aisscy-au-
Bc:s. Colonel Smith was buried at
O"ry-la Willie. nca" Luzarchcs. AID
the other o.liccrs were inferred or
the spots where they died.
Col. Smith was looking vcr The
Cd#c Of hill cndcavorin2 to locate
tho Germans when he was struck
rho Americans already held thcir
objective hat Coz. Smith desired to
Improve The position. he was III III
outpost accompanied Ivy Private
Charles Aug. Of Sacramento. Cal. who
rc0dcrcl first aid and called for as
"istancc.
B2ronl!n" impatient. Aug suggested
dragging Col. Smith back, but the
colonel said: THAT would lc too
much Of chance for you, Aug.
There is no use Of your exposing your-
""lf. The woumd is not serious: can
wait"
Aug insisted and started with Col.
Smith through wheat fed. There
tho trip, Aug frequently stopping to
rest and nouiring how the wounded
man felt, and the colonel replying:
I'm all RIGHT; look on. for yourself.
move, but not me-"
They finally reached farm house
where American soldiers we're shell
tered The farm hou:c was r>orc
than 200 Yards from the spot where
~ol. Smith Was wounded. The in
j.,:: -; d"c;"c, 4; tNc cav:n hcucc,
!" Col. Smitl di>1 on The way to
..old hospital.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
:, ,.NIiEW SHOW NGF
70 HE HELD TNi>, YEAR



81 a rc2cn, meeting OF the Ea!ryicw
stock Show Association i, was dccid-
81 Nc, 10 hold The annual stock show
this year because Of the desire for
economy Of time. food and money.
resolution was passed at The meeting
OF ~ association in which il was
y,o.v,y set forth that the association
was IL thorough accord with The GOV
cIrm"mr's program Of conservation and
cacIo@T. ric action % the aas0cia-
ton only applics to the fair which
W0ulI h2yo bCCA held this year so in
I'll probability the fairs Will be re-
@@:nc" after the close Of The war.
The E'2!rvcw sock shows harc been
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
STATE CANDIDATES
SIEAH AT YORK

SIEAH AT YORK
GubernatOrinl Candidates Stick Clcsc
to Issues Already Raised on the
Itinerary.
York, July 24.-'EIad | tcen 4 mem
Der Of congress | would have voted
for war any time after the sinking Of
the Lusitania and if no other mem
Der Of congress had introduced reso-
luton declaring state of war,
should have done so, because Amcri-
ca had never stood for an insult like
she received from Germany. In the
event of a German victory, can you
conceive Of Christianity surviving and
'American institutions remaining in
tact That's the issue" said Robert
a. Cooper, candidate for governor,
here today in making clear his po-
sition on TIC war as opposed to the
stand taken by John c. Richards, an
opponent, who declared that the W., r.
while It was the paramount consider
alton before the pconlc Of America,
was not the issue in South Carolina.
Lieut.. Gov. Andrew J. BCthca. also
seeking the govcvncrsh:p, declared the
war the N!,al issue 0: the campaisn
and Joan Madison DcsChamps, anoth-
CT gubcrnatO"i1i asDirant, took an an
tithctical position from that Of Cooper
and Bcthca.
The State campaign meeting today
was held in The court room OF the
beautiful new York Count conr,
house, real architectural triumoh,
and was attended ~ al attentive au-
diencc of approximately 800 voters.
John II. Duncan, the first gubcrna-
torial speaker today, warned the pco-
pie to get their registration ccr:ijica. O.,
and be prepared for a bolt. He said
that the negroes CT tho State arc or
ganizing and are ready for a ccriain
political leader to place himself &
their head in the general election.
John G. Richards, the next speaker.
declared that the most magnificent
'
the building Of the American army
and navy during The past year by
President Wilson and his assistants il
the cabinet, Ic said that no d, atMi
man IN Soulh carolina would impugn
his motives OF hi5 Stand on the we,
He asserted th2. a.! ,hc people o. Nc
. State arc loyal.
Taking up what hc ,'ratr:: ed a. {
challenge laid down by Nal Richards.
Lieut.. Gov. \. j. Bcth2a said that ,Ec
issue was raised whom Cole l.. ni-&sc
indorscd Richards at Wagcncr and
Richards indorscd Dlcaac lie then
quoted sections Of the B,caac .,cj Mcs
at Pomaria and Eilb2rt and asked ans
member Of the audience who indur"c,
the sentiments contained thcrcin 10
raise his hand No hand w&s raised.
although | h2"o never NrpGn'cl 10
factional PREJUDICE said Hohcr, A.
Cooncr. who W&s next 10 tie last
speaker, no man in South Carolina
doubts where ! stand or where | have
stood haze never hcaitHtcd TO do
clare myself and 10 take Il dC;crnincA
stand }" any issue" Stating that tie
war will be an isa"o uMii! the mon IN
Franco return home with victory In"
speaker then devoted his attention
to a discussion of tho problem Of tax
alton and q loan plan for ";udcu;s a,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
Tie Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Sumnlcr Better Than tic Weak

Old People who feeble and younger people
who arc weak, will be strengthened and enabled TO
s" through the depressing heat Of summer bytak-
ii& GROVES ihSTELfSS chill iiiCVlC. il puriGcn
and cnrichas the blood and builds up the Whole sYs-
ten. You car soon feel It's Strengthening lnv!aor-
atinG Ef ~. &c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-31
CLEAN SWEEP.

SrCcial sale OF Ladies White Can
vas Slippers ftoin% new at gSr, SIS,
%i.lS. SI.J>, worth 25c TO ,a> a pair
more.
Special values ecr .!lly sale in Ladies'
"&d Nh'ldrrn lose.
Ladies' SILK Boot !IoSc. special July
saiC .., 80. .. -. w :,5c
Ladies and Chilngcns J;,,r Ilc.c
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Mhnreas. Ihe said board Of SIl-

Whereas, be said board of S,il-
RerNisofs on the 10th day of Nov
ember, 1916 adopted a resolution
with reference to said petition,
and the said report of the said en-
gillcer, approving the plan rec
commended l,g said report with
reference 20 said sub-drainage
district and directed The County
auditor to give notice to all par
ties entitled to notice in such
matters as provided by law, and
fiXcd January 18th. 1913, as the
day OF hearing thereon; and,
Whereas. ii appears TO the said
Board OF Supervisors that the
matter of said notice did not ma
lerlaliZe owing TO the miscarri-
age oil the same in the mail and
that therefor another day and
time should be fiXer for hearing
on said,petlion and report and
thai notice hereof should be gil
ven as provided by law, and that
said resolution adopted by the
said Board on.ihe 10th day of
November 1917, should be read
opted in It's entirety. except as to
the date therein fixed for hearing
on said petition and report; there
fore,
Gle il resolved that said rcsolu-
| ton adopted by the said Board of
| Supervisors on the 10th day of
November, 1917, the same being
lrecorded in Minute Book No. s.,
of that date. be and the same is
| hereby re-adopted in its entirety,
except as to the date and the time
therein fixed for nearing upon
said petition and report. and as
to which, the following date and
time shall govern:
BE it further resolved that tho
| county auditor be and is hereby
/ directed 10 give notice of the es-
labllsliment OF said proposed sub
DRAINAGE district in the matter OF
said petition and report as pro
yided in said resolution adopted
by the said Board of Supervisors
on the 10 day of November, 1917,
and February DIST, 1913, is here
! by fixed as the time for hearing
on said petition and report. Said
hearing TO be held i'll rooms OF
| the said Board of Supervisors in
the Court House at Logan.
The board established the Clyde
Huff consent road in Little Sioux
i Township in accordance with pc
| tilion.
In motion the board adjourned
| TO meet February 9TH, 1913.
Mead and approved this day
! of 1918.
ATTEST: Il j. e. Van scoy,
Chairman.
| j. NJ. Albertsen, Auditor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Rrovemcnls in said i9oWley I3ra-
image District is completed by Tie
said Mills Bros. he and lAe sarnc
are hereby accepted;
BE it further resolved Chat The
county auditor be and il llefeIiN
directed 10 make li1lai settlement
Miih said contractors ON tie
lasls 81 lhe esinraJes OF the on
einccS. a. provided l3y law; and
he is hereby geGslrcd to withhold
$4,000 from ai,i final settlement
Until otherwise ordered hy The
board;
BE ii further resolved that the
bond pi the contractor and of The
engineer he and lhe same are
hereby rrIasd and generated and
iln engineer discharged.
Roll call: IIosbrook. yes; Eiix-
OH. yes; Nanscoy, yes.
Rho board approved tlle follow
ny official bonds:
@. H. Peyton, Twp Clerk
a. g. Friend, Road pairolnan.
4. " Gaines, County Engineer.
f. \. TFryceson. Assessor
|. a. Beaman, Twp. Clerk.
The board directed the auditor
and The treasurer to transfer
$4,000 from Tie Domestic Ami
NAL Fund to The county general
| fund.
] he auditor and treasurer were
authorized and empowered la re-
deem from ia sale on lot 4, block
/, block 6s, Mo. Valley iowa. tho
amount required ia redeem be-
/ ing$;
Tho auditor WAS authorized
and enjoincd to issue poor war
rant in The sum Of $l2.G2 to pay
1916 Tax on lots 10 and IA, blk .
50; Dunlap, iowa. on account OF
owner moi being able TO contrib
Iuih To ptlplic revenue.
] Tho aaGitor was authorized
and cmlcNcred To ISSUE warrant
ton Tie general fund in the sum Of
rs Ill favor of T. H. Silsby
Warrant 80 being lost.
ON motion by Supervisor Erixor
/, lae following resolution was adj
| 90. q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
la!as.!;.tftann Township

I,oaa i,nd
{qi baf ea hand $50 rs
f4, 6,0 irc.t, sool .38
3re offer sources .oo
alI so6al 81
pa alf filiila p,igs ana
cltlyerls sac. SO.
a @a lar lcnp eIlvcfls 10
At. o,I pftIasrs 1909 81
mn MAJ. t1athifrerN and
ara faals $3.50
III ant miscellaneous i43ol
iar iii lql1 haI ON hand 81 6
r,al sp6St aA
49,. ,,a,l
~ ,ai- na1 ,,.,,s ono,
81 49,. - - ~
49,, ...,... - y,
= - . : .'- ca, -
roo y
= - eco 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
are You Gc;ne TO sHast,inaton?

The members OF The Congress
sional Club, consisting OF the
WIVES Of senator's and representa-
.tiHes IN Congress, realizing the
loneliness Of many young women
coming 10 Washington for War
service work, are DESTROYS of get
ting into Friendly touch with them
4 representative has been APP
pointed from each State delega-
tion WHO Will receive the names
and addresses OF girls coming
from their respective states.
All information should be sent
TO the Congressional Club, 20Ol,
New Hampshire Avenue, Wash
ineton. ID. G.
Mrs. w. r.. Green,
State Sponsor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11
vgHY EoT sAvE7

gE1Y NoT 5AvE7
shrinkage and middlemen's
profits saved.
Hogs and cattle delivered to
South Omaha direct.
Speedy trucks and satisfaction
guaranteed.
c. &. STOUT @ SONS. Jstf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

Lost 1t? Use The Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-04-11

c, r. STOUT @ SONS. Jstf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
SCOPE OF WORK

Today, in the thirty forty cantonments in tn, United States there are 63 Christian Science camp work ers 5 welfare attendants, with 45 automobiles anC hundreds of other workers as members of local and stat camp welfare committees are giving all the aid and com fort possible to the who have been called to the col ols The Christian Science organization is spending $4C 900 a month in this work"
 Seavey describes the way in Whic the Christian SCen ce camp workers bring about the happiness and Content ment of the soldiers, saying
 "The happiness card is one of the trumps that the Christian Science workers play the training camps IT. just short time possible after Christian Scientist arrives at camp one of the workers makes his acquan ance He is asked whether he comfortable or needs any thing, permitted by the army navy regulations that can make him comfortable. Whatever he asks for that proper for him to have he gets gets quickly and with of those persuasive and expressive Christian Ccen -ce smiles 4-N .st' '.
 CT. he is asked how things are at home, whether the home folks likely to want for anything while he is fighting If he think of anything that his family does may need the address of the family is taken and for home Someone from that church directed to visit the home and from that moment that family will want for nothing until the boy comes home The boy in camp knows it. his mind at rest and he hasn't anything do there fore but learn be soldier put his education behind the guns over there and be happy.
 Tt is possible to realize and with no great mental ef fort that an American soldier overseas certain in his mind that all is well at home and having neither camp grouch trench grouch will fight harder and more i-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
MANY JAPANESE VESSELS
 WITHDRAWN FROM PACIFIC

TOXIC, Sept, l4- On account of the American restrictions on Japanese imports many if the non-subsidized and individual steamship lines of Japan, unable to transport Oriental rice and other products to South Am erica via the United States, unloading the vessels at American ports on the western coast, have been obligaed Co withdraw their steamsr from the Pacific service.
 This fact, however, has proved a boon to the South American services of three representative Japanese com panieS. One of them recently placed an extra steamship the Panama Maru in South American commission, and is planning to dispatch another boat to meet the demand for the rtnaS- portation of Oriental rice, Japanese emiprants and export goods. Another Japanese company also intends to tn- large it's luine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
AUSTRIANS USE
 GRAIN FOR CASH

WASHINGTON ID. c. Sept, IA Industrial conditions in Austria, have become so bad that money has en- tirely disappeared and business has reverted to primitive barter. Grain is the measure of value, and the govern ment Is offering to trade various ar ticleS to the farmers for it.
 After three attempts to comman- deer grain and flour without getting enough for army purposes, the gov ernment isnow trying to coax wheat out of it's hiding places by offering, for example, a pouch of smoking to- bacco for a peck of flour or peck and half of wheat, a pair of shoes for a barrel of flour or its equivalent in wheat a spool of thread for bus hel of wheat; shovel for two bushels of wheat, and so on.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14

egenty than the soldier whose mind is troubled and dis traugh that be rue then the Christian Science brand of happiness handed over the rookie in the training camp makes for fighting efficiency If 1t does more pow CT to it. Congress ought to make special appropriation for its general distribution.
 And these Christian Science soldiers meet another brigade of happiness puveyOs almost as soon as they de- bark from the transports in the Christian Science army welfare workers in charge of Paul Harsch. To Mr., Harschs committee forwarded from this country the products of the Christian Science CFC forwarding mittee.
 Branches of this committee are working in every state in the union The Christian Science work along lines similar to those of the women of other organizations They knit socks and sweaters and helmets and wrstetS and gaunets and they prepare comfort kits which carry real comfort to the Christian Science soldiers over there
 SHOW NO FEAR.
 Reminding that Christian Science teachers that fear : an error of mortal mind, Seavey argues:
 If Christian Science soldier has no conception Of ea then fighting ought to be the best thing that he does Applying further if the entire American army the force hat it will finally muster on the west front were compos- d entirely of Christian Scientist Peshng would be lead ng the grand march into Berlin before the Kaiser knew "hat had hit him."
 Seavey cites instances where Christian Science sol ders have been hamed in tight corners on the battle field in support of the Christian Science belief that shells bullets and bayonets unreal mental phenomena anG that by realizing that these weapons are not made of things that do appear Christian Scientists will not be harmed by them.
 He comments If that theory works in France and in Flanders it's all off with the Kaiser and the rest of the central powers Or, rather it would be if we could have Christian Scientists in our army than anything else For if our shells and shapne and the bullets of our chine guns and rifles annhlate and the shells and hrapne and the bullets of the enemy can do no harm then is absolutely certain that the Germans can't win if they fight million years provided the allied armies are made up entirely of Christian Scientists"
 Cases where Christian Science soldiers are claimed have recovered from wounds that appeared mortal are related by Seavey in substanation of powers of spiritual healing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
DRILL AGAIN
 TONIGHT

Three full squads were given the acticS last night at the A. B. Hall, he regular drill night of the Seward Military Unit. When roll call was made 1t was plainly evident that the ,rival of steamer at Seward means many abStentccs.
 Owing to the expected aTiva c, Gov. Riggs in Seward during the next seven or ten days, a special drill will hc held beginning at ' o'clock tonight and lasting only until s o'clock. h. spection will be the instructions to- night so as to have the guns in excel lent shape when the Governor reach. here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN BATTLE
PROVE THEIR KETTLE AS SOLDIERS

How Christian Science makes for the fighting effic, ency of the American soldiers who are it's dcipes, en- bmg them to bear the brt of battle with fortude ana contributing to their welfare and happiness, is described by James Arthur Seavey in article on Christian Scl cutists as Warriors"
 If all the Christian Scientists in Pershings army were 0gaded together there would be- in the belief ot many persons surprisingly large number of fighting Americans, writes Seavey.
 When the national bonnet tossed into the ring, the Christian Scientists went in after it. They hustled into their fighting cloths and they never going to shed them until the scienceeSS and goddess and Gott-invokng German emperor sees his hosts of darkness broken and vanquished by the battaons of light. Not even Henry Ford more determined to carry on until the allies hay won this war than are the Christian Scientists. Ihe great organization is on basis and their work > going on in every training camp in this country and in the camps the trenches and the hospitals of Faders and Fran
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14

GROWN GAS and Distiatc &t J. l.. Graef. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
NORTHWESTERN COMING

Steamer Northwestern, which sail ed from Seattle last Tuesday, shoulG be out of Juneau at the latest some time this forenoon. The Northwestern makes calls at Skagway and Fort Wm H. Seward as a rule.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14

SWAT THE FLY and fly paper at J.. l.. GrGef. u
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
OFF FOR THE SOUTH

Henury Fathers, wife and two children, intend leaving on the Adam. eda for the states. Mir. Fathers has completed packing up his wall pap OF and paint stock nd practically the entire shipment is now on the wharf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14

PARIS, Sept, 14-- A transpoltat- ion unit of the United States Avia- tion service adopted as a mascot fox presented to the unit by a French poi lu at Chateau Thierry. Sergeant A. W. Berger, of New Yory City, has taken charge of the fox.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
BOLSHEVIKI TAKES TOWN

STOCKHOLM, Sept, Id It is re- ported that the BolsheNki h.vc cap tured Simbirsk onthe Nolga river. lG5 miles southwest of Kazan. The Bol. sheviki cavalry is pursuing the count CT revolutionary forces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-14
AIRCRAFT PROBE BY
 THE SENATE STOPPED.
WASHINGTON SeDt.

WASHINGTUN, sept, IT. The senate is to make no further investi- gation into the airplane situation but all the information in the possession of the committee will be turned over to the attorney general who will take such action as may be deemed necess- ary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-27
FREIGHT BOATS FAST;
SHIPPERS PAY BONUS
Waterways Association Hears
of Congestion Relief.

BosToN, Sept. 26.--How the advan-
taGe OF inland waterways in relieving
congestion on the railroads il being
forcibly brought to the attention OF
the Government and the people was
told by speakers to-day at the conven-
ton here Of tho Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association.
Murray Hurlbert. Commissioner OF
Docks and Director OF the Port OF New
York. told Of an application recently
received for dock space for a steam sh n
line between Philadelphia and New
YORK over the old Raritan Canal route
There was much opposition from rail-
road interests. he said, but the line
started business and operated seven
steamships. Shippers pay 40 per cent.
more to ship by boat than by rail in
order TO get their goods delivered the
next day instead OF in week or two,
Mr. Hurlbert said.
Judge William +. Willard. Albany,
said that with the Hudson River deeper
ships for Europe could be loaded AT
Albany and go direct Had the wor,,
been done before the war material
could be put aboard ships at the arsenal
at Watervllet and go direct to France
he added.
Representative William s. Greene. Fall
River, spoke on the advantages OF "A
canal from Fall River to Boston, utiiiz.
ing the Taunton River.