davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
Pvt. John Juryevich, Eureka, Calf.
Charles L. Post, Wetherfieid, Ct.

Pvt. John Juryevich. Eureka, Calf.
Charles L. Post, Wetherfteid, CT
Marine List.
The following casualty figures are re- re-
American expeditionary forces: Killed IN
action. 8; died of wounds received in action,
scflon a IL wounded in action
degree undetermined, 1; in hands OF enemy
3. Total, 81.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Serrt Carl A. Johnson Ashtabula> Harbor.
Corn. Walter A. Hausler, Philadelphia. Pa.
Pvt. Rolley e. Boggess, Dallas, Texas
Pvt. Clinton Flagler, voorhesviIe, y. Z.
Pvt. Solomon Isaacs. Sleepy Eye. MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Serrt. Robert Land, Denver, Colo.
Corp. Allison NJ. Page. Aberdeen, N. 81
Pvt Russell x. Sprunt, Salt Lake CITY
Pvt. Paul J. Quattlander, Ensley, Ala.
sunday List.
The following casualty figures are re-
ported by the commanding general OF tne
American expeditionary forces: Killed N
s ssi i2s: died from wounds. 2; died
from accident and other causes, L; aleo %
disease. 3; wounded. degree on nnae's g TafaI
s6s. wounded 'hsn''s' = p'''0ns = -''
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. James Ivan Dappert, Tayloryille, II
Lieut. Cloyd Doup Fundel burg. Piaua, O.
Corp Corp John N. Ganier. Rome. y. 7.
Fred Herman Pysner, Park Ridge, N. y.
Bugler William E. sievers, Gothenburg, Nef
vastly Danilink, Grodno- Brest vycholky
gs s,sssn as great EsS Mont
Robert O. dIisEs, ss,llo TEXAS Issss,e l..
Karl w. Hurr, Bueyrus. O.:
George =; Imief. Pkiladelphis Pa.
Robert Maioy. Parrotsyilie, Tenn
George Newton Meredith, Admission, Ala.
Arthur $. Miller, .Thurston, o.
James J. Sullivan. Chicago, Ill.
John J. Thoemmel, San Francisco, Calf.
Mark Tonks, Witt, H.
Paul b. White. Ocholochnee, Ga.
Clyde Lain Wright; Marshall, Mich,
Julius Zannette, Cliffside, N. ].
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut. Hsrss hs 6: Tritt, Vienna III
seasE ne. Charles HaFFe'l Howard st. Louis
x DIED OF DISEASE.
Edward NJ. Carr. Chicago, Ill.
William NJ. Mccormick, Lutte. Okla.
James C. Mcintyre, Chester, Miss.
WfIiam MnyeE Long Island City n
| DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
] CAUSES.
Pvt Joe Hardy. jenkins, Ky.
| Marine Corps.
| The following casualty figures are re
ported by the commanding general of tn
American expeditionary forces: Killed il
action. 5; died of wounds received in &C
| ton, z; wounded In action severely. %
wounded in action, degree undetermined
2; in hands Of enemy, 2; missing In action
l.. Total, 80.
| KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-
| Laverne w.Anderson, Sheridan, Ill.
| Francis w. German, Goodhue, MINI.
Raymond J. Hess, Somer, Mich.
Wellman II. Huey, Newark. N. ].
| Edward j. Reichle, Newark, N. J..
| DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Fiddle o. Brandes, TiIlamook, Ore.
Edwin f. Cecil, Eugene, Ore.
| John D. j. Doris, New York, N Y.
Raymond F. Farrell, Newton, N. j.
Douglas Fl. Knox, fredericksburg, Va.
| Frank B. Prohaska, Beavertown, Ore.
Jake NJ. Uhrig, Sterling, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30

Mr.. Buckner has been in Topeka for
more than a year and a half. He has
built up large circle of friends and
is very well liked. He will be missed
a great deal by the many people who
have come to know him in the COM
paratively short time he has been a
resident of Topeka.
Mr.. Buckner has not as yet an
nounced his plans, but it is expected
that he will endeavor to be in Fort
Scott in time to preach his first SER
mon before his new charge next Sum
day.
No plans have been announced by
the people of the Walnut Grove con-
gregation for filling the vacancy, but
the church board will meet at once for
the purpose of considering means of
filling the vacancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30

ana three doctors
told me I would
have to have an
operation. / had
dra g gin g down
pains, b a k a CHI g
and headaches and
could not do my
housework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkh ANS Vege-
table Compound
askedme to try it. /
ko-~ &r1ro~ -.--.@I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
CAPTURE MURDERERS
Two Condemned to Death Are In
Prison After Three Weeks. 4sAss

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Earl Dear and
Lloyd Bopp, condemned murderers,
were in custody today, easily captured
fugitives since September IL. The
two surrendered without resistance
when surrounded in the home of a
relative of Dear. The two were of
quartet of county jail prisoners who,
supposedly with inside assistance,
escaped from the building about three
weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-30
CALLED TO Fl. SCOTT
Rev. S. L. Buckner VIII Leave Wal.
y nut Grove NJ. e. Church.

y nut Grove NJ. e. Church.
Tt was a big surprise Sunday when
Rev. S. L. Buckner of the Walnut
Grove Methodist church received the
appointment of transfer to the First
Methodist church of Fe-,t Scott. The
vacancy was caused by the death of
the superintendent of the Atchison
district, Fort Scott minister being
appointed to fill the vacant position.
Now the Rev. Buckner is to go to the
Fort Scott position.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-27

We have the largest and best Sc
lected stock in this neighborhood I.
Visit our store and you will surely
find what you need for less than
elsewhere.
Rubenstein.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
WOMEN HANDLE BIG SHELLS
youno Mother Gave Practical Demon
stration of Their Physical Fit
ness to Do So.

When women first were put to WORK
In shell factories in England they
handled only the light feld-gun shells.
Later it became necessary for them to
turn out larger shells, and doubts were
raised as to whether the women were
strong enough to handle them. A
Young mother settled the question.
"Let me heft the SHE'LL" she said,
picking one up from the floor. aye"
she commented, "this shell is mite
heavy, it's true, but it's not so heavy
as my baby"
There is a shell factory in the Liv-
erpool district operated almost exclu-
.sively by the daughters of business
and professional men. Many are
young girls who had never done any
kind of work other than needle work
and cooking. The heavy work of the
establishment is performed by the
wives of sailors.
This is a nonproft-making factory
and it is the reply of the Cunard COM
pany to the Germans for the sinking
Of the Lusitania.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
initiated kopenick captain.

An extraordinary instance Of Teu-
tonic servility where uniforms are con-
cerned has occurred at Essen. A par
ty of three armed individuals, two in
soldiers and one in a policemnn's uni
form, made a round of all the schools
of the town, representing themselves
to be authorized to collect the chill
dren's satchels. They paid trife in
each case for the leather straps at
tached to them, and carried away their
booty. After few days, the whole
affair was discovered to be swindle.
"How it is possible that this could
have been carried on for days without
anyone having the courage to chal-
lenge their authority remains one OF
the mysteries of the war;" says the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
LOUDER THAfl ANY THUNDER
Modern Guns Make Noise That Is Far
Above That of "Heaven'S
Artillery"

Every big noise is compared 10
thunder, as if heavens artillery were
the greatest noise imaginable. We
speak commonly of "the thunder Of the
guns" and the poets have always
spread themselves on the terrific can
nonade of a thunder storm. But the
plain fact is that mans artillery beats
the clouds into fits, if the distance st
which each can De heard is any cri-
terion of the intensity and volume Of
sound.
The gunfre in Flanders has been
heard in London countless times,
while it is quite impossible to say
how far the famous nineburst on the
vimy ridge, produced by human
agency, though not gunfre, could be
heard. But it is doubtful whether the
loudest thunder that ever pealed has
been heard 20 miles away.
One of the greatest thunder storms
of recent years occurred in the Rich
naond area, but not a sound of it
reached London, and it is on record
that when the church steeple of Lost
withiel was destroyed by lightning to
the accompaniment of such roar of
thunder as the Oldest inhabitant could
not remember, no sound was heard 30
miles distant.
The explanation Of this seeming
anomaly is possibly the fact that
thunder is produced in the air, and the
sound is conveyed by earth waves
rather than by air. Waves.-London
Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
Rim Van Noah.

It was the first twilight game at the
local ball park, and the little fan with
the whiskers just had to tell something
to celebrate the occasion.
"Boys, here's a new one my son
wrote me-" he said, as he climbed into
the bleachers.
"well, spring it! Spring it," begged
the gang" "Let's get it over with"
''Yuh know my sons at the Nation
al army camp at Chillicothe. Yeh, he
came out fat-footed fer the war. Hah-
hah!" said the little man, as he bit
into a cigar which everybody knew
was made in Wheeling. "Well; here
Is what he wrote me this morning:
Dear Pop-Here is joke. l hope
you see the point. What put the chill
in Chillicothe? Why, the draft, OF
course. Jimmy. P. S. This is some
city, Now wasn't that just like jim
my. Some little joke. He-he!"
Eyes, some little joke" said the
crowd, "you old Mr.. Rip Van Noah
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06

trustees of the said school district
shall act as managers of the said
election. Only such electors as re-
side in the said school district and
return real or personal property for
taxation, and who exhibit their tax
receipts and registration certificates as
required IL general elections, shall be
allowed to vote. Electors favoring
the levy of such tax shall cast bal
lot containing the word ''yes'' writ
ten or printed thereon, and each elect
OF opposed to such levy shall cast g.
ballot containing the word NO writ
ten or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 2Sth day of August, 1918.
C. M. Wilson, Il. S.
o. B. Cannon, e.. S.
J. M. Bedenbaugh, O.. 81
County Board of Education,
Newberry County, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
Elvinn Temnerament.

The most eminent of British scien-
fists have devoted special study to the
psychological and physiological aspects
of flying. One authority says that
good eyesight, normal hearing, good
muscle sense" and equilibration are
indispensable qualifications. But most
important of all is the right tempera-
ment-not an easy thing for medical
board to examine. Of the types-the
imaginative and the unimaginative-
the imaginative youth is said to make
the better pilot if he can keep his
Imagination under control.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
TERRoRs GIVEN INDIAN NAMES
Mrs. Wilson Credited With Idea That
Really Has a. Good Deal to Be
Said in It's Favor.

Selecting names for the many new
vessels soon to slide from American
ways is task needing patience and
application. It is one Of the duties OF
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy department, who, though he finds,
many volunteer assistants, is always
! hard pressed in his pursuit of suitable
names. The wife of President Wilson
has now come to his aid with list OF
names.
Mrs. Wilson is a descendant Of Po-
cahontas. The names she suggests
may be calculated to spread terror
among the enemies of America afioat.
They are taken from Indian history.
When an enemy vessel sees the Sim
amahoning approaching flying the
Stars and Stripes, the captain is likely
to think one of the devils Of the deep
is In pursuit. If the Sinnamahoning is
followed by the Sisladobsis and the
Sisladobsis by the Skaneateles and the
Shawangunk-all names conferred Dy
the presidents wife-the enemy may
well believe that the day Of legendary
sea terrors has returned.
Suppose, again, that the Saccarappa,
the Sagaporack, the Tobesofka and the
Tonganoxie were to sail forth together,
is there any power on the seas surface
or beneath that would court encounter
with such an photographed onslaught?
There is a warwhoop in every name.
If ghe Shickshinny does not suggest
scaIping, or the Sheshequin an ambush,
it is because one is unfamiliar with In
dian nomenclature
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
TWO Prize captives.

While on sentry duty one night one
of the men at Camp Colt, who had
been the butt of numerous company
Jokes. halted two of his worst tormen-
tors as they were endeavoring to slip
into camp after taps. In response to
his challenge they stated that they
were Kaiser Bill and Won Hindenburg.
Thereupon the sentry called for the
officer of the guard, reported his dis
tinguisEed guests, and had the satls-
faction of seeing them headed directly
eor the guardhouse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06

or Squire 'Tater low he goin' to
be mighty nigh king er de roos
'mong garden sass folks. We ais
kin eat him as 'tater boiled, baked.
fried, stewed, cooked wild cheese en-
dey gettin' so dey make i'm inter
flour; SOS we kin substitute" him
fo' wheat -four. He's re "suhstltu-
tenest" of all de vittles, he sez.
De udder garden sass folks lax
inguns, tomatues, cabbage en- turnips
en- squash don't need to git peeved,
cause deys goin' to be room in de
Dot fo' de whole tribe. Ev'y las
one on 'em can hep save wheat en-
mea. fer de boys dat's doin' de fight
in over yander.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Founded 1855.

A college of highest standard, open
to men and women. An Intentionally
limited enrolment insures individual
instruction Four years courses lead
to the Bachelors Degree. The Pre-
Medical course special feature. Mil
itary training, established in 1917 un-
der War Department Regulations, is
in charge of U. S. Army Officers.
Address, Harrison Randolph,
Pres. Charleston, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN MT.
APLEASANT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 29.

Whereas, one-third of the resident
free-holders and like proportion of
the resident electors of the age
twenty-one in the Mt. Pleasant school
district No. 30. the county of New
berry, State of South Carolina, have
fled a petition with the county board
of education of Newberry county South
Carolina, petitioning and requesting
that an election be held in the said
school district on the question of levy
ing a special ak of two (2) mills on
the taxable property within the said
school district.
Now. therefore,, we the undersigned
composing the county board of edu-
cation for Newberry county, State Of
South Carolina, do hereby order the
board of trustees of the MT. Pleasant
school district No. 29 to hold an cleo
ton on the said question of levying
a special tax Of two (2) mills to be
collected on the property located
within the said school district, which
said election shall be held at the Mt
Pleasant school house in the said
school district No. 30, on Saturday,
the 14th day of September, 1918, at
which election the polls shall be
opened at Z a. m. and closed at 4 p,
m
The members of the board of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21
strengthened the morale of the allied
troops and created the condition that
ended in the winning of the war.
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors.
Peter Perrin. carpenter, Covington
St., Madisonville, La, says: when
/ had kidney trouble tried every
remedy heard Of but none gave me
relief until l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. l suffered more pain through
the small of my back and down into
my hips than can describe. l never
made a move, but what knife like
pains shot clean through me and
many a time my back feirly witch
ed. My kidneys weren't acting prop
erly and the secretions contained a
heavy sediment. l had no ambition
and was in pretty bad hape. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they entire
" cured me. / haven't had any re-
carrence Of those ailment4~ since"
COO. at all dealers. Foster Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21

picture. It only ripped one end loose :
There was a crash outside, then 9
cheer. The great Christmas tree had
come down. The throng had seized II
and were bearing it away, singing,
peace on earth, good will to men."
Jasper ran to the door, and Edna with
him.
"Men," he shouted, a-thrill with Joy.
waving his golden treasure. trim that
tree fore and aft with the brightest,
peetuest ornaments money can buy
and send the bill to me-" and then, a.
he led his sweetheart down the hall
back to the parlor, he whispered:
"A Christmas kiss for the wanderer
returned!" and Edna pressed hei
sweet lips to his own.
oil stoves. One lighted gas jet in
the room spoils more air than five
persons.
Sleep in the open air as much as
possible.
Many persons who would be shock
ed at the thought Of bathing in water
used by another person I'LL their
lungs freely with air that is loaded
with filth and disease. There Is far
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21

more danger in breathing bad air
than in bathing the skin in dirty
water.
The habit Of living in over-heated
rooms in winter is almost universal
in the South. 1t is more pleasur-
able to many to feel warm rather
than cool, but IL effort is made to get
accustomed to it, the cooler air will
become q necessity. Generally, wo-
men wear clothing too light for .
room that ID below 10 degrees.
The practice Of shutting out the
sun and air il oil toe common. Air
and sunshine are the best germ kill
ers. They promote health.
Cold weather is favorable to
health; it stimulates appetite; exer-
else can be taken more agreeably,
and with less exhaustion. There is
none better than walking.
OSCAR BOWLING,
Pres. La. State Board Of Health.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL GOING
ON NICELY.
CONTINUED from. page ~

when he brought over Major H. M.
Markley to speak of the war. He
spoke in Covington Saturday and
Tuesday, and spoke at Madisonville,
Vaudeville, Abita and Slidell.
A most interesting part of the talk
of Major Markley was his descrip-
ton of the front at the battle of
Chateau Thierry. The Major was
in this battle with the Second Divi-
sion. The American soldiers were
supporting the French. The Allied
troops were outnumbered and were
suffering severely from a long seige
of artillery and machine gun fire.
Finally the troops received orders to
retire. The French fell back through
and to the rear of the American boys,
but the Americans stood firm. As
the French soldiers went through to
the rear, they asked the Americans.
"HOw much longer do you expect to
stay there?" The answer came,
We'll stay here until we get the
ordered to go forward
And they did go forward, and they
stopped the advance Of the Germans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21
no GREET THE SOLDIERS WIT
SOMETHING SUBSTANTIAL.

Uncle Sam has decided We N.Y..
greet our soldiers and sailors W.
something more substantial tnas
three cheers on their return. Tni0ss
cheers will be given; the pract'c.!1
aid also, for nothing is too good noI
them. The Federal Board Tor ~
cational Education, Washington. a.
sires to be advised Of the name 9.
each disabled soldier and sailor u,
soon as he returns. A personal
terest will be taken in each case -
ported and an opportunity given -
learning some trade, making -
man Independent and self-suppol..
ing. 1t is optional whether OF e.
this offer is taken advantage OF. wv
each man will be given an opportun.-
ty to avail himself Of the training ne
particularly desires. You may
sist in this work by reporting 70 e.
chairman OF your Parish CounciI e.
Defense the name of each disaDiea
soldier or sailor returned to YOU
community. Let US show our p
probation OF the sacrifice these meu
have made by assisting them 70 -
cure future happiness through inoS
pond0nco.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21

window. crashed through It and min
ute later there appeared pale-faced,
excited servant, waving his arms Wild
ly and shouting out:
"Who did 1t? It has gone through
the judges most valuable painting that
cost him two thousand dollars!"
A wild thought came to Jasper. It
would ruin his father to pay that big
two thousand dollars. All! he would
earn it himself. Longingly he glanced
at the vine-clustered cottage where
lived Edna Marsh, his first love, his
"girl." Halt an hour later he was
huddled in a boxcar, going west.
Then three years, weary. toilsomes
with no word from home. he had been
lured to the gold diggings. Most days
he picked up fakes and nuggets worth
a dollar or more. Twice he was lucky
He lived at the cheapest rate. In his
snakeskin belt he stored the precious
dust. Then, just before Christmas. the
call Of home was not to be resisted.
With a shock he aroused, chilled and
confused. Lantern lights dazzled him
from below. He made out half Dozen
forms. One was swinging an az. II
sunk deep into the base Of the tree. .
take turns" called out stem
torian voice. LET all hands have q
chance at cutting down the biggest
Christmas tree in town. How she vii!
tower on the common tomorrow night
all alive with colored electric globe4
and gifts for the klds!"
"Hold on" called down Jasper Wal
den, missed clutch and fell to tho
snowy ground.
He opened his eyes to find himself
lying on a couch In the house. his fas
Their, mother and sister bending ove1
him with solicitous care and there
clinging to his sisters arm. pale and
anxious, was his boyhood love, pret
tier than ever-Edna Marsh.
my boy. oh. my boy, heaven /.
kind - cried his mother.
Jasper unshipped the snakeskin belt
'.Father," he said, ITS full Of gold. Il
will pay for Judge Earll's two thou
sand-dollar picture"
what! that sent you awayf" cried
his mother. "Your bah never hurt the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21

sano, James Daniel, J. p. Edwards,
H. E. Fletcher, Estelle Hayes, Mag
gle E. Harmon, Miss Bessie Johnson,
Mrs. Saday Miden, Willie Randles,
r. ID. Smith, H. T. A. Siler, Jace
Thigpen, Mrs. C. S. Walker, Martha
Writ.
JACOB SDILER,
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21

old, ia m Ill r
tunes. His tor
tured mind went
back to h o m e
scenes of which
Ada had been the
center. The nurse
fancied he was
asleep, and left
the room. In the
corridor outside
q girl wearing q
gossamer spoke to
her.
Miss Arnold3"
she inquired.
EYES,"
"From the CHIEF
- A. 1sH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21
LIST or DEAD LrTTEnS.

Following 10 the list Of dead let
tors remaining In the Oovington post
ONCE:
8. 8. Adkins, Shellio Adkins. Ham
Batorin, Wright Brumdeld, Joe Cas-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-21
NOTICE no BIDDERS ON SHELLS
AND GRAVEL.

The Police Jury, acting through
Road District No. l, are open to re-
ceive bids for lake shells delivered
on the roads, in lots of ten barges or
moro, at any price below $3.50 per
cubic yard, subject to solvent securi-
ty for performance.
Alsa bids on gravel, I. o. b. New
Orleans Great Northern Railroad. at
Vaudeville, Abita Springs and Gov
inEton.
ri. MARTINDALE.
dz1-2t Secretary.