davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-21

wAsnlNGToN. sent so The tnl I
lowing casualties are repnrted hy che
commanding ponerai of the American
eNpcdtinnarv forccs Killed in action
% missing IN action o. wounded So
vefrly 49, di,d of wounds y died Vt dis
ease I, wounded slightly D. roin lg5
KILLED IN Action
lioutenanta.
Albcr, Harvey Nell d. Grcenshnie
Pa
Lindsey " Campbell Detroit. Mich
SN' ircd l.. Johnson Pennington
Maine
corpnfais
Harry G. Froy. New york
William a t.ropafd i'iushms IS
/ George NJ iirhlnev. York pn
PAU e loeschpl West nAstford. ~
George y Marshall Hannibal $40
Mcchanio John u McConvine Sew
/ York.
waeoner james A Love ,.owryvlle
:. G..
rrvni's
iamea n'niamtn Allcn spokano
I wash
Charles L. Nvefs. rmkcrsmne S.
va
Bob g. BENTLEY Fitzgerald Ga
August sirlef. College Point s. S.
i"s"ph A. nonsurd Philadelphia
rhon1s Brady Sacramento. Cam
lHmcs Brown san renf fdihO
loseph nmnoli BROOKLYN
fanies J Coyu,. i.aWrDnee Kan
Roy Grader craig colo
Nicoh pefelice Rodoeafosareo r0g
sn italy
Albert w. Dewitt Moore Mont
lames = Donovan Sew Brighton $
s.
DIED Or WOUNDS
It Harvey e. Ringer raola Kan
lrvafes
luseph }. Refnat nrooklyn s. s.
Leslie O. Bradbury Auburn Nt
Richard Fleming Drumnhan County
! Cork ireland
: John Fnehs Tomah WIS
stanley Hili Boston Mass
DIED or DISEASE
ruvntes
Frank Allen cast ClarevlIe. o.
lue Johnson. Georgetown S g.
, Davm 4 Mare.tts sut iste CRY
-tah
Jim Mason. Abilene. Texas.
/ Louis Henry SiInous'n SVenson. orc
( WOUNDED SEVERED s
, l.i Robert : Nrause Emporium ra
Sgt Waiter W Jacobson Muskcfan
Mich
Corporals
Ernest .. Vino. Gfaoton Ws
I ilnrold r r.mmons Bnffaio. 100
Charles MURRAY Albany 81
, fiurnette Price i-one HaflshuIe nt
/ Mechanic Lawrence D. eizzu nuok
, iyn s. v
3 IftltH4f..aa
Henry crosby For rrumhan Hrasn
Conn.
, Alvin . Duncan smithvHic Miss
. saul Epstein Elizabeth. N
! WINS @ Fimon Latah Wash
Thomas GoSs Cincinnati O.
collin w. iiadley Newport N 10
MA } lIsumescr Battle Ground
Wash
Lawrence y, Heideu Mcrrlil iowu
Karl Is Holton Vancouver Can
STANLEY Kasprizak. milwaukee,. WIS
Fred kemmler Erie IA
. Andrew Frcw punNsntawnev pb
& Albert G. Gcoffrion. wilNamsette
D. Mass
Harlan Gohcan Anscimu. IA.
; Alfred II Hansen. Waupuca. WIS
james Harrington. rhoenlNvule. Pa
George STANLEY tlucs. SLIPPERY Rock
pa.
Walter r. HoHenheck Avoca ra.
l.ionncl I. Hollis Brockfun Mass.
Albert r.. iioyt pirttsburg Pa
John T. iiundlel Hilton y. S.
Clarence Keller Hunter Reading va
Robert Preston Johnston Rsrkle,
] Springs ". Va
Valentine \ Iesseil RrnnklAH y s.
Theodore Tedds kfolr1yk Manistce
Mieh
Eugene RurschusM nosue cry
Men
Loui~ , McColium Louisville Nv
! Calvin t. MaNnoid 81 pnul Mimi
Anton Mci'o Sew Bedford Mass
Arthur rupn Monhead ilehnnd
pul, Mich
William MURRAY f1ttshafs. pH
Lewis " Nuss Narrstuwu. "a
Frank Edward plumrldge Hartford
Conn
iohn Hoiruounr nicNusnu y D.
Golden kilrt ClormDnt Ks
William Harry Roach East Jordan
Mich.
august sadowasy Sew Hrish'on
NY
linn SiHaris VOLTA Magardns Greece
August Steinmet1. Cincinnati %.
Ralph Newton stewart Monroe Mich
James =. TfnNnor SomerVii' Mass
Charlcs webb. Middleton Tenn
WOUNDED sllCHrlN
Private David q Gwynn pld forec
pa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-21
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


Weather bulletin for the "a hours
ending y m 18TH meridian iln.e
september 20 iNlS
stations Maxi Mini
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
MEN CLASSIFIED
1918 REGISTRANTS LISTED-56
OF THE fO6 MEN IN
CLASS 4.

The exemption board last evening
completed the work of classifying the
1913 registrants. OF the 106 men,
Sc were placed in class i. most os
them having walked exemption. The
missionaries of the remaining so.
placed in other classes and who had
filed claims for exemption on ac-
count of necessary agricultural work.
were today sent to the district ex-
emption board for revision and their
decision on the claims for exemption
will be final. The men in the 1913
classification will be called in for
physical examination within the en-
suing five days and their final status
will be determined by August l..
With the completion of the CLASH
ficiation of the 1918 men, Clerk
Johnson is preparing to notify the
July seleetive draft men to appear
and be ready to entrain. July rs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
1zxuxArIc AND KIDNEY ILLS.

with rheumat1sm, kidney or
bladder affections? You need Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank p. Wood. r.
found relief an soon as I began taking
Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also
much benefit from them. He
was lame. could not stoop over: now
feels no pain" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
TUBERCULOSIS AND CATTLE.

From statistics and other data ii
appears that in the more densely pop
ulated areas of Europe and America
cattle are more or less affected with
tuberculosis, while the proportion of
beef cattle affected is distinctly less,
ranging from OLA to 80 per cent.
This difference is due to a number of
causes. Beef cattle average younger
when slaughtered. They are not so
frequently stabbed, and are for that
reason less liable to infection, and as
the males constitute a large proper
ton of this class of animals the eff
feet of milk secretion in lowering the
vital forces is not SO apparent. In
the United States it has been esti-
mated that about 10 per cent of the
dairy cattle are tubercular, while
only about 2 per cent of the beef cat
tie are so infected. Diseases of
Cattle, United States Department OF
Agriculture).
tuberculosis amongst cattle and
people seems to be on the increase.
To eradicate this terrible disease
among cattle the state of South Da-
kota has appropriated $4,000 and
the United States government $780,
900.
Believing it to be a patriotic duty
for every diaryman and stockraiser
to have his cattle tested for the well
fare of the community at large, we 10
1917, submitted our cattle to tuber-
culosis test by the state sanitary
board, which pronounced u cows all
healthy. This year we submitted
them to the annual federal test, by
DR.. Taylor, of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and from "a
head from 6 months old to aged COWS
he pronounced five infected with tu-
berculosis. According to law, these
cows have been disposed of for
slaughter to Sioux Falls. The car
casses are to be used for whatever
the health inspectors decide.
Consequently we are now conscien-
tiously prepared to supply the public
with good, clean. wholesome milk,
or butter. And in the future,
with all cattle we sell from 6 months
to aged cows, We can furnish a gov
eminent certificate certifying that
they are healthy and free Of tuber-
culosis.
-E. r. G. Gross & Son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16

The l. o. o. f. Encampment will
meet Tuesday evening, July l6, for
installation.-D. ID. G. p.
For Rent. New cottage at chau-
tauqua grounds.-Phone 1852.
For Sale. Undressing Regal in
good running order, $150.-E. See
man, Standard Oil Co.
Lost. Brown travelling bag con-
tanning lady's wearing apparel.
Finder please return to Mrs. G.. w.
Shirley.
Your choice, hats, $4 to SO values,
now only, $1.9S at Mrs. Knoeri's.
j. W. Dawson was a passenger for
Minneapolis by a morning train.
Wonderful bargains all over the
store THIS week at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Prof. S. T. May was a Homecoming
passenger by the north train this
morning.
C. f. Yaeger, who has been visiting
his son, j.. j. Yaeger, returned by a
morning train to his home in Min
neapolis.
Wanted. To buy about 100 pig,
cons. Will pay $1.20 to $50 a
dozen.-Glenn Winesburg, 401 Wash
ington avenue N.
NJ Toooc ~o+,rroJ 20 bor hpp,f
in Sioux Falls by a morning train
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
CITY COMMISSION
MAYOR ABSENT, AND BUT LIT
TIE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
AT WEEKLY SESSION.

The city commission met in the
city hall last evening, with Commits
sioner A. G.. Schmidt occupying the
mayors chair, Mayor Robertson hav-
ing been called to Chicago by the gov
eminent to attend a meeting of the
Master Builders association.
The commission transacted one of
the best small pieces of business last
night that they have for some time,
in ordering IL nine foot benches to
be placed in Library park. This is
a thing that has been agitated more
or less for the past five years or more
but it has always seemed that it was
unable to get it before the commits
sion for action. The auditor was in
structed to order IL benches from
the Chattanooga Wheelbarrow COM
pany, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The subject of a tractor for road
work was again brought up. The au-
ditor was instructed some time ago
to write to Aberdeen and WATERFOWL,
where 1t was said there was a tractor
in use on street work. No reply was
received from Watertown, but Alb
erdeen replied that they had not yet
purchased a tractor, but were con-
templating the purchase of one in the
near future. Since instructing the
auditor to write for information the
commissioners have learned that a
tractor is in use in Sioux Falls, and
that a demonstration can be had at
any time that the commissioners see
fit to be on hand. This matter will
be taken up later and a demonstra-
ton held.
The transaction of the evening of
interest to the most people of Madi-
son was the voting to pay back the
money loaned the city by the mer-
chants and others to erect the electric
lamp posts on Egan n 1t was
moved that this money be returned
and that individual warrants be is
sued to the donors. The total
amount to be returned is $3.50.
M. McRae appeared before the
NohihiAooAoh WIN q ACAuCSl thdt d
sidewalk be ordered in on the north
side of block 10, original plat. 1t
appears that Mr.. McRae, living on
lot IL, near the center of the block,
has no way of leaving his residence
and coming to the business section
in wet weather without wading
through the mud, and he requests the
commission to order in a sidewalk on
either side of him so he will have an
outlet. The commissioners agreed to
look into the matter.
A bill of $199.95 presented by
Clarence Ripple for the ditching at
the northwest city limits was allow
ed, on account of Mr.. Kipple's part
ner leaving in the July draft.
j. s. Thompson appeared before
the commission in regard to side
walk he is constructing in Fourth
street Sc. 1t seems that the grade
stakes after having been set correct
ly were tempered with and when re-
set an error was made. Mr.. Thomp-
son constructed the walk and when
finished 1t was discovered to be con-
siderably above grade. The city en-
gineer was consulted in the matter,
but no definite action was taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
AMERICANS in
COUNTER ATTACK
u. s. FORCES HURL THE FOE
BACK TO BANK OF MARINE.

London, July 16. - American
troops have recaptured Foscoy and
CreZancy, towns on the south bank
taken by the Germans when they
crossed the Marine.
With the American Army on the
Marine, July 16.-Reports from Vaux
indicate that the Americans had adj
vanced their line in this region in
the face of the determined enemy at
tack. The advance extended a dis
lance of approximately 700 yards but
the Americans subsequently with
drew to their original line for strate-
gic reasons Twenty-eight Germans
were taken prisoner in this sector.
The American barrage here broke
up the enemy a and drove them
back in confusion.
Large forces were concentrated to
be thrown across the Marine and
bridges were laid between Fossoy
Dormans. American troops fighting
with great dash, met this menace,
checked it and hurled 1t against the
river. Near Fossoy, the enemy was
thrown back to the north bank by
the impetuous Americans, who cap-
tured between 1000 and 1900 pris-
oners.
Word received this morning from
the battle front east of Reims shows
that the Allied defense is not only
still holding up the German attempts
to advance, but appears to have bro
ken the enemy's spirit.
West of Reims the enemy attacked
in very considerable strength at two
places by way of the Marine railway
and in the country south or Dormans.
In this neighborhood they succeeded
in throwing six bridges across the
Marine between Reuilly and Dormans,
but at no point on this 25-mile front
has the enemy penetrated more than
four miles into the French positions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16

The Daily Leader contains the gen.
sral news Of the day besidss local
and county news. II y the best for
tAs subses1bss- 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Two downstairs rooms.
Mrs. Pease, 32S Lee avenue
Eat at Jacks.
House for rent at once, Lee avenue
N, one block south of Normal. See
N. b. Porter.
For Sale. Quick meal range and
dining room table.-Mrs. Ripe.
Take her to Heine's for that cold
drink.
For Rent. -Four room cottage, one
block north of courthouse.-H. III.
Frudenfeld.
For Sale. Three quarter sections
land in Lake county. Will sell one
or more quarters.-T. Habeger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
war PICTURES
OFFICIAL PICTURES AT THE M
PERIAL EVERY MON
DAY NIGHT.

Beginning tonight and thereafter
every Monday night, the Imperial
theater will show one reel every week
of the official war review. In addi-
ton to United States official war pic
lures this reel will also contain ex-
elusive wal scenes of the British,
French and Italian activities at the
front. Don't miss any of these.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
CARD OF

We wish to extend III thanks and
express our appreciation to the
friends who so kindly assisted and
remembered us during our recent be-
reavement.--W. j. Robinson and
Family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
NORMAL NOTES
OPENING OF SECOND TERM OF
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Registration for the second term
of the summer school is about com
pleted. A large number of those at
tending the first six weeks were
obliged to discontinue their work on
account of the urgent need for help
at home and the need for some re-
c%uperation before beginning work in
their own schools in the fall. The
attendance, however, is fully up to
expectations.
Last Friday at assembly Mr.. Hurry
general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.,
spoke to the students and all were
agreed that it was n of the best
talks ever given at the Normal. Mr..
Hurry's wide travels combined with
his ability to interpret and describe
what he has observed made his talk
broadening and wholesome. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henkin very generously enter
tanned the students with excellent
music.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-16
THE CITY.

- = - - = - -
Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
= - - - - = -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19

1908 Sidwell, Ruel F, Jerome
1904 Falkington. Joseph w, Jerome.
1905 oaiser, Dana G.. II. Shoshone.
1905 Gerald, Mortimer A, Dietrich.
1907 Large, August j, Dietrich.
l20s Holland. Dorwin d, Jerome
1909 Boyd. Mortin C, Jerome.
1910 Coleman. Routhford A. jerome.
l2Il Coates, Leonard NJ, Shoshone.
1912 Pierce. Frank II, Jerome.
1918 Albright, John. Jeorme.
1914 Riley, Harry f, Shoshone.
1915 Akiyama, Tamiio, Jerome.
1916 Baker, William d, Jerome.
1917 Schmershall, John F. Jerome
1918 Kalland. Anton Bernhard, Jerome
1919 Pappas, Gust p, Shoshone.
1920 VanDelft. Gordon. Shoshone.
1921 Canon, John Shoshone.
1922 Spencer. Claud +. Richfield
1923 Rupert, Harold f. Jerome.
1924 Medina, Felipe. Dietrich.
1925 Turner. JohnD. Dietrich.
1926 Cox, Marlin, Jerome.
1927 Durfer, Perry +, Richfield.
1928 Aguayo Esiquio. Shoshone.
1920 Overfield. Charles A, Jerome.
1890 Parry, Jonathan. Jerome
1881 Mcdowell, James A, Jerome.
1892 Darrah, William l., Shoshone.
1888 Woods, Lonzo, Jerome.
1884 Larson, Sanford r, Jerome
1885 Garrett, Thomas +, jerome.
1896 Scott, Edwin l.. Shoshone.
1897 Cunha, Manuel. Shoshone.
1898 jacobson. John II, Jerome.
1899 Yrusta, Martin. Shoshone.
1910 Mysse. Louis. Jerome.
l24l Venola, Daniel. Shoshone
1919 Lenco. Grasier. Shoshone.
l243 Posey, Robert s, Jerome.
l2i4 Winter. Julius A. kimama.
l245 Calburn, Benjamin b. Jerome.
1916 Denison, Lorenzo A, Shoshone.
l247 0saki, XII Goto. Jerome.
l24S Goicoechea, ,Iuste. Shoshone.
l249 Stevens, Robert l.. jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19
CHILDREN RUN TO
SOLDIER PALS AT
ARMY MESS CALL
French Tots Share Yankee SOL
diers' acknowledgements
War Parts Great
BY Mrs. Hazel Pedlar Faulkner

THE little children in this neighbour
hood have learned to distinguish the
mess call.
Immediately II is sounded. they
troup out from every conceivable cor
ner, taking their places around the
men, watching with eager. hungry eyes
every bite that is dished out A fellow
can't eat his prunes very comfortably
with such an audience. and the men
here have divided every meal with
these little fellows. who are the chill
dren OF men saving France"
A hometown" private. one OF the
Engineers who has been building rail.
armies in France. sent that message
home. He is one OF the men who has
been dividing his daily ration OF soup
AMI beans, OF meat and prunes, with
the children who are the soul OF
France
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19

There. re'men Buy Blonde; slave. w.,,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19

Boys VIII Ciel wv 's"sr
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19
CAN'T STOP SHORT
OF BERLIN GOAL

IL would be sorry ending OF a jour.
ney TO have America stop short of Der.
lin. 1t Is inconceivable that our sol.
diers should stop short of that goal
Can you, women Of the West. pause in
the great task which has been set for
you? Can you halt for an instant in
the lace Of the country's need?
WIN all OF those planned purchase.
weigh In the scale with the cali which
comes ringing across from those Main.
where the boys are fighting? II ,s N
keep your boy on the march toward
the mai goal that the Goyernment
asks you to lend 1t your utmost.
i regret that | have but ono no >.
give for my country" said Natbsn
Hale as he assembled the enemy
gallows. "y
ours Is the task to save live. TO-
our country, to save by lending our al,
at its request. The Fourth Ishar,v
Loan gives American mothers ana ~
ters new opportunity to make imnns
sioie regret that they had but nna
chance to give. ' one
me Fourth Liberty Loan 4. or
what Is our utmost? Thu conn.
awaits our answer. iy
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19

Can. ''o' Money
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-09-19
WOMEN GIVE WHEAT,
SONS AND MONEY

American women, everywhere, and
western women second to none, have
borne their part in the fight. They
have saved their meat and their wheat.
they have given their husbands and
sons. Their money lie going now. In
the f1rst, second and third Liberty
loans they have invested their dollars.
Opportunity to serve has come again.
The Government is seeking funds. It
is asking Cor the third OF its three-fold
need-men, munitions and money.
The hand that rocked the cradle is
holding the purse strings In these mo.
mentous days. For their boys Western
mothers will not withhold the needed
gold. America has started on the road
to Berlin. The way il a long one.
and travelling is difficult. But the Jour
ney must be made, and the pilgrims
must be equipped.
IL Is no longer a question OF Shall
we buy bonds" with American mothers
mat was answered when the bows
went over there. 1t is no longer n
question OF can we buy bonds" The
experience OF the first three loans has
answered that.
me question for Western women. IN
company with women all over the land
TO answer Is what is the limit to
which can. by sacrifice and saving
oy going without and working for
what Is the limit which | can reach >.
Evening journal., 1918-12-12
THE QUESTION IS UP.

A RTIIUR +. Rice writing to the editor Of the New
IN York sum- says:
Everybody is talking gliby about the the wonderful
prosperity we 20 enjoy after swords have been
turned into poughshares but the Of that
perity viii depend largely what steps take to
M Are to have free trade reasonable protec
ton2 Are the people who have invested millions In the
creation Of products hitherto imported chemicals dye
stuns and many other commodities, to be protected in
their investments and encouraged keep the splendid
work they have been doing, they TO be told,
once before from Washington, that the only way for
them to succeed Is to become efficient that competi
ton matter how unfair ruinous. could not harm
them2"
Many other people asking that question to-
day. but It would seem as If the country had indicated
The 1t desired from its Legislators when turned
The Free Trade party November and relnstaed the
party OF protection, which Will control both branches
OF Congress after March Of next year. II is therefore
reasonable to expect that the Republican party VIII write
to Mr.. Rices question In the shape OF tariff
bin which Will insure reasonable protection to Americas
new industries, well to the old whose marvellous
development under the protective policy made them the
chief reliance Of all those who bated against the Hun
Nor would President Wilson be open to the charge Of
inconsistency If he signed protective measure drafted
by Republican Congress an important part Of our
reconstruction program. Surely by this time nc must
have been convinced that the huge majority of the peo
pie are for protection and against free trade and If he
considers himself the servant of the people, rather than
their master he VIII accept measure drawn by
iory Of the peoples representatives expressing the
popular will.
Moreover Mr. Wilson viii ind excuse in precedent
cited by himself in hs history OF the United States for he
speaks Of the days following the War Of 1912 wit
Messing an enormous flooding Of the American market
with European goods which stopped only by pro-
tectye tariff law And finally MIR Wilson has changed
his mind so many, many times with respect TO funda-
mental issues that there would be few to him
accepting and approving Republican tariff law.