davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09
From Corporal Mostil.

Camp Wadsworth. s. c.
Sept. %. 1915.
Dear Mrs Stress:
was transferred from Camp Jack
son ten days ago along with Arthur
Lansenban, another Whiting boy. We
sure hated q leave some of the fellows
whom we had associated with for the
past hree and half months. but when
we arrived at this camp and We're as
signed to track company and were
told we would be on our way over
there" in about two or three weeks we
sure were happy Yesterday tthe 2Stn
" had our overseas examination and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09
me folks from MS %0IQS ana the
Sr Side OF the Water

coming g the army the railroad people
told me hey would send me check for
same August and I have written to
them il regard TO this matter. but have
received no reply. Last Sunday / wrote
10 Mr.. Zeigle, superintendent at Gibson.
personally ana asked him TO look the
matter up and have not even heard
from him. I am leaving for France
soon and am married and need the
money and am entitled g IT. ! don't
know who - write % IN regard g this
SO VIII ask you to place this letter IN
Che proper hands So there can be some
action taken so 1 may at least get some
reply about II.
Hoping you VIII take this matter up
Tor me I am Very truly yours.
CORPORAL A. z. DREW.
Eattery f. &c F a., Camp Mcclellan.
Admission. Ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09

both Of US passed like dose of salts
-is Ea.
This is a nice camp. the eats are good
and we have the best bunch Of Officers
we expect ever % run into. The weather
with the exception of being a bit chillS
IN the evening is IDEAL and an in 9i5
We arc an perfectly satisfied. with tte
exception d anxiously waiting Tor The
order thai VIII make us shout Were
going Overt Respectfully yours.
CPL. EDW. j. MOSTIL
Truck Co. r. 9th Corps. A. T.
Camp wadsworth. s. 6.
s--TeH all your friends and ac-
quaintances that amy time anyone
masses the hat around for the "Y"
or X Of G. TO give generously. because
these two organizations sure do look
after q soldiers recreation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09


Most of the dwellings, are very old,
are built ~ stone with heavily leaned.
windows and iron or copper studded
oak doors some OF the wealthier peo-
pie live a castles surrounded by inn
mense grounds, inclosed by high stone
wallsa studded with broken glass and
steel spikes Although they have
many nne stores. much OF the produce
as we'll as clothes and shoes are sold
from bazzars. much like what We see
at country fairs
Modern machinery is little used or
known here. but they have some great
copper work. They use copper almost
exclusively in place of tin or sheet
IRON. Cooking utensils. parts Of locomo-
tives and eavestrough are made of it,
am working ia the round house
here and my tools are source OF Won
der 10 tie natives.
There are several large public build
ings here and they contain some Of
the greatest paintings in the world
Their statues and tapestries are works
81 art that are unsurpassed.
VIII Write again soon. hoping to
hear from YOU
Yours truly
PIT FOSTER c. RICHARDS
Company c. 0lst Engineers.
American Expediuonary Forces.
VIA New York. \. Y.
A Tightwad Patriot is the worst
thing that was ever made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09
Spent Money Foolishly.

u have been q great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gail stones. No
one knows the pains l have suffered.
Since taking the first dose Of Mayr s.
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine. can
work all day and eat anything ] want
Have no more distress or palpitatiou Of
the heart from eas on my stomach. /
save spent a great deal of money on
doctors ana medicine but got nothing o.
help me" Tt IS simple. harmless prep
arstion that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the fnesttinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-
calls, all stomach Ieer and intestinal
ailments including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refunded
Summers Pharmacy. Ridgeley Drus
stores in Gary. Central Drug store ia
Indiana Harbor and druggists eVers-
WI are=Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09
From Lonesome Boys.
Camp Sherman, Ohio

lamp SuefHldn, ONO
October 3. 1918.
Dear Friends and Relation and to
Whom it May Concern:
We are Hammond boys and
sure Hoosiers down here among these
Ohio BOYS nevertheless we are having
a time of our life
We are getting along fine. only we
are under quarantine for the Spanish
FLU" but guess we HOLSTERS are too
strong bodied q have it for we are
all wen ct this time
Raine alranr nMara MING Va arn do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-09

Even the Boys Who Are Fight
ing Are i5uving Liberty Bends.
What About You?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

There are tremendous obstacles In
,the way Of the Transformation how
.syer. such ~ being accused Of q
chime she never committed. and
fighting her way up afterwards as
an office Girl and stenographsr;, but
she turns alis this' 70 good sseeunt
ana Lends : helpias hand to many Of
her old trisnds q the alley.
This 10 . thrilling story from be-
SHINING 70 end and II abounts In
Qteer types Of humanity which are
portrayed BY clever artists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16
Again Afternoon and Evening Matinee l5c Evening Csc 3

Diminutive Ann Pennington. tho
we'll known Danseuse Of the ziesfeld
Follies. and Miss 1917. will be in
troduced in her latest Paramount
Photoplay. Sunshine Man," at the
Lyric Theatsr ON Monday and Tues.
day ~ an surhin. just - ready to
plunge into . rough and tumble fist
fight - she 10 to take tender care
Of her neighbor's baby.
The story tells Of an ambitious
little alum girl who, rises to become
the wife Of . successful inventor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

For Sale-The, choicest piece OF
land in Cornish ccntaining 30 acres
level as a floor; ssb-irrigates: deep,
sandy loan. any kind Of crop can be
grown on this land. has averaged 119
bushels Of oats Per acre and 10 tons
- sugar bests., II : town grows up
- Cornish. this viii BE- In the heart
Of ths tcwnsits; Joins church ara
school o. g. L. station, and two
stores. just = short distance !. from
the West Cache Sugar Factory. This
undoubtedly h the best buy in Cache
Valley. eau or write 70 Alfred
Jensen. cornish. Utah. ADV: u
Wanted About six coed Jersey
milk eowA at once. Phone 7io-J.
Advt. S-19y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

For sals-32e acres farm ana
grazing land $50 acres can % cul-
tivated and the balance - excellent
grazing: 80 acres already broke Can
be had fer &526o. ss26o cash pay
ment and the balance ON easy terms
$40 acre relinquishmsnt adtoinins
can BE- had for o small sum. INQUIRE
this office. paqa4ttrg Advt e.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Annoyins troubles, noxious weeds
that they are. rust have the elements
Of ordinary life, or they will fade away
and die-a receptive soil In which to
STOW, the moisture of ones own tears
a. well a. the tears Of a. many other
good people 40 can Be, induced to cry.
and the esntle sunlight Of sympathetic
attention.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

DR.. r. o. Porter viii speak on
Child Welfare and Community Con-
ditions. On Monday. March 10. : at
3 ,. m. In the Commercial Boosters
roeps. q rths American Bed / cress
Home Service Glass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

The U. A. G. Woman Faculty
League have invitations out, for q
dancing party to be given on Monday
evening In the woman's gymnasium,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

The Womans Club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. q. W., Robinson.
Miss Margaret wilkinson had charge
of the program and read prose OF
War Literature. The guests Of the
afternoon were Mrs. Whistler Of Po-
catello: Mrs. Joseph Newbold. Mrs.
Hall and Mrs, +. o. Reynoids. The
hostess was assisted In serving BY
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Newbold,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Luther Howell ha9 returned
FROM . short trip TO California. She
was accompanied ~ far - Salt Lake
BY Miss Edna Nlbley. 3,ats,4N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

A. beautiful line Of ladies spring
coats ranging in price from 800 to
&s3.So. 'at H. q. Haybail Mercantile
Company. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

The Clio Club met wednesday at
tsrnoon at the homo OF Mrs. c. n.
johnson. Mrs. Roy Thatcher read
the following one act plays by r.
vine: Masnanimous Love; The Crit
ics. and The Orangeman. A general
diseussion followed. ne guests ot
the aftsraoSn we're Nrs. Carroll and
Mrs. y. q. Petstssi, t's'Ni "R'ip
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Mrs. A. II. Thompson entertained
he members Of her bridge club on
afternoon. 80 s9mo !. 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Mr.. Dow Lewis and Mrs. Eugene
worley Of Lewiston left yesterday for
Fairfield. Idaho. where MIRA. Lewis
will mako her future home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

The u. A. G. Woman's Faculty
League met on Friday a. the home
Of Mrs. r. b. West with Mrs. d. 4.
Robinson, Mrs. Calvin Fletcher, Mrs.
Harold Hagen. Mrs. Aaron Newey
and Miss Jean Cox ~ hostssses. Miss
Alice Ravenhill gave = very interest.
ing lecture on. The Phases Of Growth
And Their Directions. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

For Sale-0ne dining room, bed
room and kitchen sst OF furniture
cheap. Inquire. lsi North First
East. e3o2l .fiilbaia alsAdvf' s-ls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Those contributions Of $3.50 PEI
week from Mr.. o. Guy Carbon foy
the purchase Of cause TOR TIE Red
Gloss continue to come and the chap
ter certaisiy appreciates them. Mr.
Carbon IL considerable In advance Of
the, Undsrwriting Club and y lead.
Ing out with q very good example
The plan OF this club ~ To set =
large number Of Individuals p sab'
scribe for certain amounts each
month in order to carry the Red
Cross work along, 9ii ssrEfF; a AZ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

/
President ". q. Parkinson called
at our office and asked ~ : to an
neunce that the 'Hyrum Stake PRIEST
hood meeting will be held In the
Hyrum Third ward meeting house
Saturday. March 20. The regular
meeting. including stake officers.
bishops and high councillors win con-
vsne at TO- O'Clock. Special meeting
for all members Of the Priesthood
quorums viii be held Ut '1l:46i Z. m.
Speakers are expected from Salt Lake
'iCty and q, good program, has been
prepared. All members Of the Priest
hood are requested to be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

For sale--victrola. Phone s2o-J. /,
Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

For Rents room modern house.
close to B. x. G., with bath room.
pantry. screened porch and basement.
It s74 South First 'ws't. Phone n. !.
S7s-w. .s.,,,, Adv, y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Robinson en-
tertained at . ueighborhood Hoover
supper Friday evening. Covers were
laid for twelve guests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

For Rent--New 4 room modern
house. INQUIRE Az East Center.
Phone 1851. ' ~ 'Vs .Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

Mr.. lewis Nelson . we'll known
farmer from Hyrum. Wa sin Z tovr
yesterday on business. rrcr ).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

q. Hans Johnsen Of Hyrum. was seen
on the streets Of Logan yesterday.
shaking hands with his lrisnda. slac
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

4. A. Kicker. state manager FOL
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany. spent Thursday and Friday ir
Logan lining up new business for bis
company. dga ma ioamal al3bfaI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16
L.ocALNEws
The fisma Aiuha fratArn,tv an

The Sigma Alpha fraternity enter
tanned at,a dancing party Wednesday
evening 1T the Bluebird hall. 8H
For Sale---Ice box Iron bed, mat
treas and springs. large leather chair
settee. 81 South Second West. ga
Advt sis. ,.Eg 5ei< y1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16

A summary Of what the Mountain
Division has done In making up ar
ticles for the months of December
and January and February has been
received. Cache County Is the third
county in the state for the largest
production and according to popula-
ton ranks with any county in the
division. Although Utah County has
considerable more people. Cache
County has produced a number of
more articles. and Is well up with
Weber County in some things. 9" e
! rl6Ic So 189--I------ ono nGfi 115u
Mr. w. r. Jenson, of Salt Lake,
who has charge Of putting into Ell
feet the one delivery plan In, the
Various cities IN the state will meet
next Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the Commercial Boosters Club with
Ill the retail and wholesale merch-
ants in Logan for the purpose Of out
lining q one delivery, per day plan
tits desired thata'fuli REPRESENTATION
be present SO there will be no mis-
Understandings after the system Is
once adopted. Mr.. Jensen II 4 man
Of wide business experience and wilf|
be able to offer many valuable sug-
testions. The public will adjust IT,
self to the conditions very readily,
20 It is up to the merchants to get
together on . plan. ? ohf ~ spl9|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-16
sleilb27,l ~, asiioN

.il "a .gal q ilgo2 igI.-la ~ at-
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
REV. G. c. WILLIAMS {.
TO BE CHAPLAls,

Bishop William r. Mcdowell rceide1t
at Washington, n. c., has been rehcyrd
by the Methodist Episcopal Church r
his superintendency Of number o.
conferences, Of which WilmingtF5
Methodist Episcopal conference ts one 10
order that he may devote his Vnsle
time 10 duties connected with the Wa.
Bishop Mcdowell has asked the Dls-
trict Suporintendents Of all the Confer
ences 30 furnish him with list o.
names Of ministers IN their districts
who are qualified for service AZ chap
lalns. The FIRST name to be sent to the
bishop from Easion District, by the
Rev. Or. W. A. Wise, superintendent. q
that Of the Rev. George Q. Williams.
pastor OF Asbury Church, Smyrna. The
Official board OF Asbury church greatly
regret TO have Mr.. Williams leave the
pastorate. but have given their consent
as q patriotic duty.
Mr.. Williams has signifed his Will
ngness TO serve as chaplain, and to
nave his name recommended for this
work to the War Department by the
bishop. He expects TO receive his call
10 the colors and assignment to duty
within a short time.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
MOVIES TO APPEAL
FOR FIGHTING MEN

c. 2. Murray, chief commlssary in
the naval service, has been assigned az
officer IN charge OF the local naval re-
crulilng station at Ninth and Market
streets.
In connection with the campaign for
more men for the navy. there will be a
special film shown at the local moving
picture theatres entitled, "Sea War and
Sea Fighters" This film shows the life
OF the naval men, their training and
their sports, and describes life on board
one Of Uncle Sans ships Of war. II
pictures the call Of the sea In tempting
fashion The film will be shown at the
Majestic Theatre today, tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday,. 10 viii be exhibited at
the Queen Theatre on Monday and Tues
day OF next week.
Young men with an inclination for
mechanics are wanted in the navy.
Those who wish 10 apply and are with
In the army draft age, can be released
from the call TO enter the navy by Sc
curing such a release from their local
draft board.
The local recruiting station also asks
for young women to enlist as sten0g-
raphers and typists.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
KEYSTONE WEEKLY
WIGGLE- -WAGGLES

Leon Franklin, our lady imperson-
ator. had his sweet voice cultivated
and was too anxious to amuse the
boys by singing. all through the night.
But we had TO leave at $50.
Bender has a good chance OF work
ing for a lawyer as secretary. but the
lawyer demands someone with a good
memory. Why not tell him, Bender.
that you have not missed q data In
three years.
The other morning Barclays wife
noticed his coat. which was hanging
ln tho hallway, all covered with mud.
How did IL happen that you got your
coat so muddy, John?" asked she in
a fury. Il dropped into the gutter,
dearie, as was coming home" "And
were you in iti"
Some class TO Bill Mckee now. He
dresses like a real broadway snort
since he proposed 10 that pretty look
Ing dame. Whoever thought OF Bill
getting such funny notions2
Who Is the blost that never has an
Indian copper when in company, but
always q Fat roll when It comes 10 bet
ting2
William Seidel soon viii leave for
New York 90 embark on the steamer
Merry Ann for trip around the world.
We wish him all that's well, but he
better change his course.
Abe Haber is playing an entirely Diff
ferent tune on that new violin. Il IL
so different that we cannot explain.
Herbert Booze makes a hit anywhere
he travels; even or the rough roads.
John Reason enjoyed that strswride
better than the rest Of as and was jol-
ller than most Of us. Ask Mr.. Booze,
he knows.
Mr.. Land has bought 1919 Cadillac
and Will take few OF us boys TO At
lantio City next Sunday.
William Trexler can aim fairly good
at the bulls eye. Ask Johnny Taylor,
he knows.
Harry Baker Is In search OF few
more husky crappers as sparrins part
ners. Applicants can report at 2O4 East
Evening journal., 1918-06-26

handsome gold "old timers" lapel but
ton will be awarded the "old timer"
making the high score on the nifty tar
gets In the "old timers event."
While the event is staged especially
for the patriarchs OF the game, every
one may enter and q sterling silver
lapel button will be awarded the shoot
er who has not Oeen in the game fif-
teen years or more who makes the high
score on the fifty targets in the "old
timers event" All other contestants
will receive bronze "old timers" but
ton which will serve as a reminder OF
their participation in this event.
In addition 10 the "Old timers event"
the second shoot for the "Hi" Everding
Silver Cup viii be held. The same tar
gets that govern the "old timers
shoot" will apply on this cup but each
entry will be given an sdded target
handicap, 10 apply on the cup only, as
the event will be shot from i6 yards.
With such an attractive program for
Saturday. undoubtedly, a large number
OF shooters Will participate and every
one will be made welcome.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
LEONARD EARNED
THE DECISION
OVER BRITT0N

BY using a straight left hook Benny
Leonard, the worlds lightweight cham
pion, outpolnted Jack Britton, the "a
nous welterwelght. in Philadelphia last
night. The margin OF victory was not
OF such a latitude as TO cause the light
weight tiiloholder to boast. II was
gained largely by Britton's mistakes.
Brltlon fought the best battle OF his
career in a Philadelphia ring. In his
earnestness TO make good and 20 win
IN a decisive manner he missed a half
dozen rlght-hand swings which were
labeled X. O. This was apparently part
Of Leonard's strategy to gain victory
He Let Brltton miss and before the
latter could regain his balance he
landed q hook and iab and frequently
a right swing. 1t was this strategy that
enabled him TO earn the decision. II
was a fast bout, free from clinches, was
fought fairly and the loser received as
great an ovation as the wlnenr al he
finish.
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
"Ancienfs and HOnordbIeS"
in Next Saturdays, Shoot

On next Saturday the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association will stage a
special event for "old time" trapshoot-
ers by way OF showing special atten-
ton to the veterans OF the sport in this
vicinity.
The sport OF trapshootlng was first
Started under very crude terms in about
the year 1880 so that as compared with
some other sports, II Is still a COM
paratively new game. There are a good
many men, however, who have been
trap shooters almost since the incep-
tion OF the sport and while many are
not as active as formerly, there are still
a large number OF real "old timers"
who shoot frequently, and a great many
more who shoot occasionally.
Gun Clubs throughout the country
have planned to stage an "old timers
event" this spring Special prizes OF
an attractive and Appropriate nature are
offered. In the distribution Of these
prizes an "old timer" is considered as
a shooter who started shooting at the
traps fifteen or more years ago. A
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
STEEL LEAGUE AGENTS
AFTER BIG LEAGUERS

Agents OF the Bethlehem Steel League
are busy at the Polo Grounds. They
are offering players all sorts OF fnan-
cial inducements. Divers stars have
been asked 10 name their own terms
and the agents do not take one may
as final. One player was approached 3
times in as many days. He got rid OF
the pest by threatening bodily harm. A
pitcher for one OF the New York clubs
has been asked TO MI out his own con-
tract TO work for a shlpblulding team.
He is not in the draft and he would
gain financially by the change, but he
win not accept the offer.
The older men know that when this
war is overland that win be quite
will be closed 20 those who jumped
their contracts. They know that their
futures are wrapped up entirely with
organized baseball, and those who feel
that they still have several years OF
efficiency IN their arms dare not make
the change. In the main they do not
care 10 change, for they do not believe
In contract jumping.
When the Reds were In New York on
their recent trip the Steel League
agents planned a wholesale raid on a
scale never even approached In the
palmiest OF Federal League days. Black
burn was asked 20 accept contract
far in excess OF his Cincinnati terms
and 70 act "a Intermediary for signing
Lee Mcgee, Ed Roush and others. Black
burn not only refused, but he nearly
annihilated the unlucky agent
Evening journal., 1918-06-26
HARLAN PROTESTS
CHESTER GAME

The Harlan team In the Delaware
River Baseball League Is a couple OF
games nearer the top today than II
was yesterday owing TO The fact that
President Clausen of the local team to-
day forwarded TO Philadelphia his pro-
test asking that the two games played
against Chester be thrown out and
played over again.
This is the result OF a special meet
Ing OF the managers OF the league held
in Philadelphia last night and which
William Gallagher, manager FOR the
Harlan team attended.
AZ the meeting Hog Island and other
teams protested against the use OF in
eligible players by the Chester manage
ment. For instance, the two Chimes,
/ players that played with Chester last
Saturday here are members Of the
/ Bridgeport, Conn. team. It Is under.
stood that they only play with Chester
on Saturdays and the rest OF the weel
play I'm New England. other players on
the Chester team. Il Is said, are not
employed in any shipbullding plant at
Chester.
The other managers asked Mr.. Gal
lagher why he had not protested both
last Saturdays game and the one at
Chester. Gallagher told them that he
tried TO be a good sport and take a
clicking whenever he got it In good
humOr But the other managers In
sisted that it was up TO him-tO be a
true sport 90 protest the games any
way, because Chester management. 70 Is
said, admitted that they had played
men not eligible TO play.
President Clausen's protest followed
the report msdo 20 him by Manager
Gallagher
This protest undoubtedly will stand.
as the managers. it is understood. prac-
tically stand as a unit against Chester
and for the uph0ldlng OF the rules. This
protest being concurred in would mean
that Harlan would be tied with Hog
Island for third place, both having lost
one game each. Chester would still
lead the league, as they have net lost
any games.