davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
Constipation EMANCIPATION

No more lazy bowels, yellow com.
plextion, sick headache, indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when you use as a
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
he world looking cheerful.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
- they are all likely to result in danger.
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Inflamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous.
phlegm loosened freely. and quiet.
restful sleep follows.
A~lldruggists have it. Sold since 1869
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and Sur.
geor. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. m, / to 3
q. m. Phone, office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
m THE ARcoNNE

The following are short instances
Of the American advance lately made
In the Argonne region as given in the
latest number Of "The Stars and
Stripes" received In this country:
At q crossroads in the Argonne
there IL q sign which reads: Amer
lean barber shop in first dugout to
rieht. Shave. with German razor. so
soutimes. Hair cut. with the Known
Princes scissors, / frank. Hot Ger
man towels In daytime only. We use
own soap. Don't bring your kam-
arades."
An American private. astrfde a
water barrel that RI being drawn on
Z cart b. . mule, was telling the mule
what he thought about the animals
Selking A tho middle Of . road that
~ belng constantly shelled By the
0osmans whom ) direct hit was made
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

{. c. MILLER, M. D.-Physician and
Surgeon. Hours: 9 to 1880 a. m,
1870 to 4:30 p. M, Z to s D.. m. Office
in Kendall Block. Phone, office LIZ,
residence, 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14
A USE FOR EVERY APPLE

Don't let apples spoil on the ground
because there is no one to take care
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

on the mule. The mule vanished from
sight save his head, which was thrown
several yards up the road, and a
couple of legs, which were left hitched
to the cart. The driver was thrown
from his seat unhurt. He got up on
his feet, wiped the mule from his face
and said to a much shaken comrade
who Rugged the earth neal by, That's
what the damned cuss gets for balk-
ing!"
Private Elmer Little of Kansas was
rounding up Boches at Vauquois Farm
the first morning of the battle when
he ran across a short, stocky German
who ran when he got sight Of the
Americans. Private Little wanted
very much to capture for himself a
Boche. so he ran after the fleeing en-
envy, who ran into a dugout. The
Yank trailed in after him and found
himself face to face with 28 other
Boches, including two officers. He
made them all prisoner.
Mail has been delivered to many of
the regiments in the front lines. Mail
orderlies have been constantly under
fire, and one bag of letters was pierced
several times by machine gun fire as
1t was being carried up to the men.
Private Mathews was a battalion
inner He carried a message to di-
v~isional headquarters and was told to
remain there for a few minutes until
he was wanted again. He took off his
cap. hung it up with some other caps
in the dugout and waited. Presently
the general called the runner and gave
him a message to carry back. AS he
passed out Of the dugout the runner
hurriedly snatched a cap-Private
Mathews never wears a helmet when
he is carrying messages-and started
back across the field. He passed a
French colonel OF the road who stood
aside. smiled and saluted. Mathews
V'SW Wy II III SdluIC, "
dering the while what it was all about.
1t was not until after he had reached
battalion headquarters that he found
he had taken the generals cap in
stead of his own.
A shell landed in the exact spot
where a platoon sergeant had told
Private Lewis to go and pick off a
German sniper who was holding up
the advance. Got him, all right" said
one Of the doughboys. But their fears
vanished when two more shots were
heard from the hill top. A few mo-
ments later the sergeant himself went
up to see what had been done with
the sniper. Private Lewis was still
lying In firing position and was watch
ing a mound of earth two hundred
yards away for the appearance Of a
Boche helmet. Il nearly got him that
last time," said Lewis. "IIl get him
next shot or know the reason why
The shell burst had shot away Private
Lewis right foot and had wounded
him severely In the hip. but he was
still after his Boche.
A @. Nj. sergeant who could not re
sist the temptation to leave his task
OF sorting out overcoats to go od
chasing Huns entered q dugout con
tanning IS Germans. He had no rife,
but his hip pockets bulged. with hand
grenades. With three grenades he
killed Is of the Germans. With his
fourth and last grenade he forced the
remaining 20 to surrender and march
ed them back to his regimental P. c,
A colored unit was moving up to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-14

Do your Christmas shopping early
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
FRENCH JOIN AMERICANS
Gauraud's Men Cross German Forti-
fled Zone on 6-MiIe Front.

Gauraud's Men Cross German Forti-
fled Zone on 6-MiIe Front.
Paris. Oct 1.-The French army
nder General Gouraud and General
rershng's first army have effected a
illnctinn.
Word to this effect came from the
'hampagne-Meuse front. The French
passed the last SUBMITS barring ac-
ress to the Aire valley, and in that
alley they joined hands with the
americans on their right.
General Gouraud's French army has
ween the Suippe and the Aire river
over a front of ten kilometers (more
han six miles) and is now entering
upon open ground, where an foppor-
funity for decisive maneuvering is of
fered to the attackers.
The French were only two miles
from the important rail junction of
Challerange. They are marching on
Monthois Ga little less than two miles
due west of Challerange).
General Gouraud's armJ attacked
on the northern slopes Of Bellevue
Heights, Mount Cuvelet ana Boucon-
vile at daybreak.
The Germans violently counter at
tackled south of st. Quentin in the
Urvillers region in an attempt to re-
capture Hill IS. All these efforts were
broken up by the French defense
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
rs NAMES N!
u. 5. CASUALTIES
o. Killed in Action and 526
Severely Wounded.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The latest cas-
atty !:St contains T25 names.
tbs brings the total casualties re-
uried since the Marine offensive
arted up to 24,310, and makes the
pennsylvania casualties in this fight
lg total 1888.
The army lists 692 names and the
Iarine corps report 33. When COM
med the lists show: Killed in action,
OF; died of wounds, so; died of dis
use. 10: died of accidents and other
luses. s; missing, %; severely
.o:ndod, 526; Slightly wounded. t;
founded. degree undetermined. >;
risoners. 5. Those from nearby plac-
follow:
Killed in Action.
IN. Peterslize, Little Ferry, \. J.
'hilip ]. Caven, Wilkes-Barre.
'atrick ]. Geary, West Chester.
lesley G. Barger, West Monterey.
'harles BiaSelle, ConshOhocken.
Ienry P Furtando. Pottstown
.oseph \. Hill, East Downingtown.
William c. Quinter, Pottstown.
rephen Peter, Pottstown.
ulus NJ Lyons, Lancaster.
red w. Buchanan, Atlantic City,N,J.
Died of Wounds
sichard r. Kelly, Trenton, n. J.
Severely Wounded.
Iichael Leary, Chester.
gorge G. FURY, Wrightsville.
Iatthew NJ. Nathan. Harrisburg.
harles r. Arnold, Mannheim.
Ohm f. Farley, st. Marys.
,nger S. Hawkins, Dormont.
David w. Lambert, Camp Hill.
harles Lopez, Harrisburg.
,arl S. Sabold, Tamaqua.
raymond Shilling, Lebanon.
raymond J. Talbot, Lebanon.
Colbert G. Weekerly, Doylestown.
George NJ. Young, Summit Hill.
'amuel c. bartholomew, Northampton
William Leslie, WilIiamSport.
rank T. Groh, Quakertown.
.eon NJ. Sterner, Schuylkill Haven.
William B. Barr, Summit Hill.
Joseph Capp, Lancaster.
zoe Honus. Shenandoah
George w. Yergey. POttstown.
Robert r. Riley, Chester.
robert C. Doyle, Jackson Center
7ohn L. Atkinson, Doylestown.
David Daneker, White Haven.
theodore S. Ball, Grove City.
Iartin L. Conway. Sugar Notch.
:. f. Hinnershitz. Stony Creek Mills
Albert Mcconnell, Lilly
7acob F. Raybuck, Coolspring.
Robert C. Vouse, Slatingdon.
edward D. De Temple, Reading.
edward H. Bruck, Red Lion.
Wilbur Frey, York
Paul H. Schweikle, WilliamspOrt.
James B. Stein, Sunbury.
Arthur Scott, Trenton, n. J.
William Couch, Camden, n. J.
Denis Richardson, Bayonne. n. J.
1arence w. Cheshue, Plainfield, n. ]
'Iorris Dworkin, Newark, n. J.
iofn J. Kehlbeck, Orange, n. J.
russell I. Apgar, Somerville, n. J.
EnhJn E. Burleigh, Montclaire, n. J.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
ASKS MINERS TO HUSTLE
Garfield Sets Quo-a 1t 1s,26a.coo Tons
Week

Washington. Oct 1-IndividHal re-
spOnsibiliJS, applying ~ every n
engaged in the production of c,ii is
the keynote of q proclamation address.
ed to all connected With the industry
by H. A. Garfield, United States fuel
administrators, setting for the urgent
need of a greatly increased output for
the next six months.
The message recognizes the fact
that the production III :hr last three
months. in spite of Il S.inrtage Of ia
Dor. has been larger than had been
counted on and gives praise to The
miners, operators. productions man
ayers and all others whose rif,
have contributed to that result.
The necessity for an enlarged sup.
ply is Particularly pressing i'll the hi
luminous fields. The output reqH red
Of the soft coal mines hetwee# Nv
and March 3 next is - 234O0o tons
per week. as compared with Il pi@i G.
ton of 1O,503,000 tons per wceE ~
the same period of last year. TIL s
an increase of approximatek 10.
per cent.
Anthracite mines are called upon
TO produce 2,OG0.000 tons per week as
compared with 1909 $50 in the saria
period last year This is an increase
Of approximately 6 l.: per cent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
A Real Commitment.

Billy Sunday has had many compli.
nients, but the one he prizes most
dearly came to him, oddly enough,
from q criminals lips.
1t was in Philadelphia. Sunday had
visited Moyamensinog prison. There
be had talked with housebreaker SO
convincingly that the man had prom
ised to lead, on his discharge, Chris
tan life.
This housebreaker, discussing Sum
day with guardian afterward, said ::
He come in here, Sunday did, and
he fairly turned me inside out-made
me sick o meself, that's what he done.
Oh, he's winner. l think he's one of
us-one o the gang-rsformed, you
know
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
MitteI-Europa Gone.

London, Oct. 1.-Speaking at the
Guildhall, Andrew Bonar Law, the
chancellor of the exchequer, said a
Bulgarian convention had been sign
ed by which hostilities ended.
Bulgaria by the terms fixed. gives
up completely the control of the rail-
ways, the chancellor stated
This convention MEANS" said the
chancellor, that communication be-
tween Germany and the east in that
direction has been cut off and that the
Germans of a German Middle-Eastern
empire has gone forever"
(The famous Berlin-to-Bag dad route
passes through Bulgarian territory
Control of the Bulgarian railways,
he pointed out, gives control of Bull
garia.
The prompt acceptance of the al
lies terms by the Bulgarians was a
surprise. The expectation had been
that the Bulgarian ENJOYS would ad-
vance terms of their own and endea-
vor to engage in debate for a time
The brief and authoritative state
/. ments issued indicate the allies vir-
tually issued an ultimatum to Bulga-
ria. The chief point or interest now
is Germany's action.
Some reports from Germany say she
will try to keep Bulgaria in line by
force, but her ability TO do so is an
other question.
1t was on October s, 1915, that Bull
! garia issued a manifesto announcing
her decision to cast her lot against
the entente alliance. She has been
fifteen months deciding her course.
During the period of Bulgarian neu-
trality both the entente and the GEN.
trail powers had made offers to Bull
garia. Russia, who for years had pro-
tected Bulgarian interests, sent an
ultimatum to Bulgaria early in Gcto-
| Der, 1915. Bulgaria refused the Rus
sian demands.
The Bulgarian manifesto said Bull
garia did not believe in the promises
of the entente and that Bulgaria
must fight at the victor's side" 1t was
reported at that time secret treaty
had been signed between Bulgaria and
Germany concerning Bulgarian parti-
cipation in the war, on July II, 1915.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01

was very angry and yet didn't dare
start fight. Of course, the st. Ber-
lard wouldn't have fought with the
10Y spaniel for anything in the world,
cut 1t amused him, just the same, to see
low much the toy spaniel longed to
light.
Listen, my friend" said the st.
Bernard, after the toy spaniel had
grown tired of barking, sit is a wrong
dea which you have in your little
lead when you say that q dog doesn't
ave to be fine dog if he has had no
de grandfathers and great-grandfa-
hers. If he has had noble ones, then
IL the more reason that he should be
Torthy of them, and If he has been
Unfortunate and had very wild and Pc
nuliar ones, then he should make ev-
cry effort to do his best to be fine
log. Because it is something very fine
o be noble when everything around
~ou gives you an excuse to be the
opposite way"
II do believe you are right" said
hAO IVY SB''iiASi. hod hCFSk
bout it in such way before"
The st. Bernard grinned and his
yes looked more friendly than ever.
/ didn't mean to preach quite so much
e a sermon" he said, but I thought
'ou had such wrong ideas I'd like to
ell you the really and truly right ones.
iesides, your ideas will never give
on any happiness. But, by the way,
nat was 1 supposed to be angry
sDout?'
Because, in this dog show" said the
OPP spaniel, "for years and years
"ou've won the highest media, end this
ear another st. Bernard came along
md won 1t. You should have been
lad"
ooh, no." said the st. Bernard; she
3 a far more handsome fellow, and
5esides, he is young and his coat Is
cry rich. / have won many prizes
: ut you know the old saying, Every
log has his day I've had my day."
II guess you've got as big a nature
IS you have a body" said the toy span
iel, as he looked admiringly at the big
-. Bernard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
HERE AT HOME
Cambridge Citizens Gladly Testify
And Confidently Recommend Do
ans Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When
people right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public state
ment of a Cambridge citizen:
w. E. Phillips, Ill Academy ST.,
gave the following statement on June
2, 1911: Il had pains in my back
and often mornings after L got up, /
couldn't raise my hands above my
head. My back was stiff and lame
and when l stopped, it was all |
could do to straighten up again.
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and had prompt relief
On August 1, 1916, Mr.. Phillips
said: Il am glad to confirm the
statement l made before praising
Doan's Kidney Pills. l am glad to
say l have had no return of kidney
trouble"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge-
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina.
Mr.. Phillips had. Foster-NIiiburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.--AdF.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
DADDSEVENDN(
AIRY TALL e.
~ MARY GpAHAMR BONNER
AT THE DOG SHOW.

"Bow-wow-wow," said the little toy
spaniel in high, piercing voice.
Bow-wow-wow," said the big st.
Bernard in a very dignified manner,
though he was friendly; oh, yes, as
friendly as could be.
I'D be pretty mad If I were you,"
said the little toy spaniel.
"And what, pray tell, should I be
lad abvUt?" asked the st. Bernard. 81
,,on't like to get angry. I much prefer
. cling good-natured. And besides,
ont see anything to get angry about"
II do, bow-wow, I most certainly do,
Fow-wow," said the little toy spaniel.
"Well," answered the st. Bernard,
you would not have me become angry
nd mad about something I don't un-
Observation-Disclosures, something
hat doesn't make me mad at all, be-
y2use there is nothing which exists at
lc present moment which makes me
lad"
You're entirely too amiable," said
ne little toy spaniel. you aren't
fashionable enough. You try to be
@ensible."
My friend" said the st. Bernard,
you are right when you say that /
~ to be sensible. But tell me, truly,
s,on't I succeed in being sensiblef
hat is-bow-wow-am not sensible
d hate to think that I was not sensi-
lie when tried all the time to be-"
you succeed all right" said the toy
PANEL. But I don't think you're right.
don't think you should be SO good
.latured and pleasant and friendly"
"You like to have me for friend,
,,on't you?" asked the st. Bernard.
'Ah, that is different, very different"
aid the toy spaniel. you are quite
afe in knowing me. My ancestors were
cry fine. We are a noble family; yes,
We have a fine lot Of dogs back Of us. -
"It seems to me-" said the st. Ber-
lard, "that it doesn't make much diff
ference how many fine dogs are back
+ fellow If the fellow himself isn't
going to amount to something, too"
Pooh bow-wow," said the 10y sSan-
icl. "You don't understand. The Nyy,
n having fine ancestry Is that one
doesn't have to do anything ones self
10 be fine. 1t is all there without any
fort"
"Ah, my poor little spaniel, that is
vhere you are wrong" said the st. Ber-
Iard.
"What do you mean by saying am
wrong?" asked the toy spaniel, barking
angrily.
"You are wrong" repeated the St
Bernard. And his eyes twinkled mer-
rily. for he saw that the toy spaniel
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
Armistice Signed.


Paris, Oct. IAN armistice has
been concluded between the allies and
Bulgaria on the allies own terms.
This is announced officially.
The armistice was signed Sunday
night, Salonika despatch states.
General Franchet d'Esperey, the al
lied commander-in-chie in Macedonia,
signed for the allies and the Bulgari-
an delegates for their government.
Instructions have been given by the
government to General d'Esperey to
proceed Immediately to the execution
of the conditions of the armistice.
The armistice, La Liberte declares,
was signed with the full consent OF
King Ferdinand. 1t prints denial
of report that he had taken refuge
in Vienna, saying he has not left So
IA.
The actual suspension of hostilities
Immediately followed the signing of
the armistice 1t is noted this sus-
pension applies only to hostilities
against Bulgaria and that it in no way
dHtClS hdCGuOuldl WHICH
the allied armies will continue against
Austria-H Hungary, Turkey and the Ger
man contingents sent to that locality.
The allied terms on which Bulga-
ria would be granted an armistice
were indicated by London, Saturday.
They were:
Bulgaria to evacuate Serbia and all
other conquered territory.
Bulgaria to demobilize its army, or
use it against the central powers.
Bulgaria to give every guarantee to.
safeguard the allied military opera
tons and prevent the despatch of Ger
man or Austrian troops to the Bal
Eans
The final territorial settlement in
the Balkans to be left to the peace
conference. No steps to be taken
without the full consent of Serbia and
Greece
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR-Quiet.
Winter straight, $10@10.5O. Spring
wheat, $I075@11.10.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
$S.50010.
WHEAT-Firm No. red, $3.50.
CORN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow, 1000
1.75.
OATS-Steady No 2 white, S21s@
S3c
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, 30
134c; old roosters, 24@25c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, 38c; old roost-
ers, 2S1sc.
cry, &c per ID.
EGGS = Firm; selected, 5S@60c;
nearby, 561ac; western, 561sc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
Live Stock Quotations


ers' n heavy, s19'5o@2o; e'r medium nu and
light, S19.65@20; packing heavy,
$1S5O@192O; medium and mixed,
S1S.75@1935; light hogs, $4,000
1895; pigs, $17.75@1s.50; rough, s1S
01S50
CATTLE-Strong to 25c higher.
Calves steady. Beef cattle; good,
choice and prime, $15.50@19.60: COM
mon and medium, $10@15.5O; butch
ers' stock, heifers, S6.75@19.50; cows,
E6.65@13; Gamers and cutters, $685.
D6.65; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy, $10.50@13.75: infe-
;'ior, common and medium, $7.5O@1O J;
veal calves, good and choice, S1775Q
1880.
SHEEP-Lambs unevenly lower.
First sales sheep and yearlings about
steady,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
CASH OR QUIT TURK DEMAND
Sultan Threatens to Break Relations
With Germany

Geneva, Oct THAT Turkey has
demanded money from Germany,
threatening to break relations if it is
lot forthcoming, was reported here
1t was said that at recent diplc-
matte conference in Berlin, the Turk
sh Grand Vizier Meier requested a
oan demanding cancellation of pre-
,ious Turkish debts to Germany The
sultan, according to advices. told Me-
.ier, before he went to Berlin:
81 am tired of German domination
,ver Turkey. Get prompt satisfaction
% our demands or leave Berlin imme-
.iiately"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-01
The Chief Executive and Other High
officiars at Ceremony of Calling 49,
900 900 Men.

Washington. Oct. l. - Standing
blindfolded in the presence of great
crowd which thronged the huge marble
caucus room of the senate office
building, President Wilson drew the
first capsule, No. 80, in the nations
third great draft lottery, thereby Sc
lecting hundreds of men to go to the
front from those registered September
II.
Only the first 100 numbers drawn
were made public The others will
be mailed to the district boards, and
by them given out This may take
several days.
The president made no comment
concerning the lottery. The number
he drew was the lowest of any official,
and hence calls more men to the col
ors than the numbers drawn by Dan
iels and others, General CrOwder eX-
planned to him.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, the
president was cheered when he enter
ed the room. He took seat with the
crowd, received his instructions from
General Crowder, then talked with
Vice President Marshall, before he
was called to his task.
Following the drawing of the first
number by the president, Vice Presi-
/ dent Marshall drew 1877.
He was followed by Senator SaulS-
bury, of Delaware, president protein.
of the senate, who pulled the third
capsule from the bowl, containing No.
G7OS.
Speaker Champ Clark followed Sen
ator Salisbury and drew number 1927.
Next turn was Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who drew number 1860.
Acting Secretary of War Crowell
followed with number 1885,
Other dignitaries followed in order
with the following numbers:
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the military affairs committee, num-
Der 1896: Senator Warren, Wyoming,
ranking Republican member Of the
committee, number 1897: Representa-
tive Dent, Alabama, chairman house
military affairs committee, number
MIA, ranking Republican member of the
committee, number 27S1; General
March, chief of staff, number 92S3;
Admiral Benson, number 6147; Lieu
tenant General Young, retired, num-
Der 1OOS6; Provost Marshal General
Crowder, number 43S; Colonel War
rem, number 904; Colonel Easily
Smith, number 1236S: Colonel Wig
more, number 1923; Colonel Keever,
number 1912.
All these officers are connected with
General Crowder's office.
The numbers, as fast as called,
were telephoned to the government
printing office where they were rush
ed to linotype operators.
This is a part of the speed-up pro-
gram. Officials hope to be able to
have the printers keep pace with the
drawings, so as to mail out the list as
quickly as possible.