davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

one group goes to the gymnasium, an
other is taught swimming, another in
fantry, another target practice. Still
others study and recite in the school
room or practice signaling in its many
forms, including semaphore, wigwag
and radio, or learn the important duties
that at them for firemen.
In fact, the course includes practical
~ all the important subjects that Will
be found confronting the recruit on
board ship. Then at the end Of the
six months period the apprentices are
sent home on ten days furlough to
see their friends before being trans
ferred to sea.
Before the recruits leave for home
they are requested to tell their broth
ers, cousins, friends and schoolmates
all about the service, the bad as we'll
as the good. 1t is felt that this first
hand information Is more convincing
than any other kind. This is all In
line with the belief that If only the
service, its methods and institutions
were once clearly known the people
would approve heartily and support
strongly everything that relates to the
naval service.
Here comes the supreme test. Do
they return? The records show that
less than 1 per cent, at such time, fail
to return, clean and sober, ready to
continue their enlistment
Throughout the work at the stations
tho f,rst consideration is to develop the
apprentice seamen into men OF CHAR
acter. self reliance and usefulness, 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

road track. - . At noon the tram.
which was the first big relief train to
leave Chicago. had reached the Wa
bash above Logansport, the recruits
had unlashed the boats, run them
down to the stream and started row.
ing for the city. Later the chairman
Of the Logansport relief committee tel
egraphed that the boys from the train
ing station were doing hne work and
had already saved. many lives. After
doing what was most urgent for Lo-
gansport the squad moved on toward
the other stricken cities twenty and
thirty miles down the river" On the
return Of the train "a crowd of thank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

that they may be efficient as mem
.bers OF the naval arm Of the national
defense and desirable citizens after
leaving the service. That this object
Is attained is evidenced by press
notices and letters from parents OF
lads who have passed the ordeal.
One received not long ago at train
ing station may be taken as sample.
'Believing that you are pleased read
the letter, ITO hear when parents are
satisfied We wish to say that we were
very much delighted to see the favor
able change in our sons physical con-
d,t,on. He Is pleased with the work
ana the treatment he has received, 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05
TndEsREPUBIICAN. MARsHAI4TowN. IOWA: APRIL !. isis

anti suffrage speech was the feature Of
last months sullrasA debate. sat at a
recent dinner pafty bdlae a suffrag-
list.
Tho suffrasist. desirous Of showing
woman's serfdom or servitude, said:
mr.. Bowdle. why does woman,
when she marries man. take his
name?"
But Mr.. Bowdle, DESTROYS to show
woman's sheltered and easy economic
position, smiled and answered.:
why does she take everything else
he's got?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

- ED by advertisements In the
papers and magazines by &C,
= counts of deeds afloat and
afield in war and in peace, and
more often and most potent Of all by
the tales Of former chums and neigh
bors returning from foreign cruises,
who, like Othello, are loved "for the
dangers they have passed" the young
man from the farm, workshop or school
looking for career enlists In the
navy and is transferred to the nearest
naval training station. There he be-
gins course Of drill and instruction
that fits him for service in the naval
arm Of Uncle Sans defense, service
that, owing to our position In the fam
fly of nations. is rapidly growing IN
dignity and importance, and dons
uniform that is now gaining recogni-
ton and respect throughout the land.
This transfer from the simple life 70
one Of steady activity and adventure,
from the small horizon to the larger
one, is not 80 easy as it seems In the
telling. Records show that only one
applicant In five succeeds in passing
the rigid physical and mental exami-
nation required Of all who would serve
our country. This care in the selection
of recruits results in a body Of picked
men, membership in which Is regarded
as an honor. Self respecting, useful
and courageous, these wearers of the
blue can be relied upon to maintain
the best traditions Of the service and to
form the nations first line Of defense.
But before he can give forth his best
efforts, before his shots hit, he has to
undergo q training ashore and ahoat
that transforms him from raw ana
awkward lad into the typical imam be-
hind the gun" cool Of head, steady Of
nerve, keen Of eye, knowing how to
obey orders and capable Of sending .
radio message. writing letter, caring
for an engine, or hitting a fast moving
target at a distance Of five miles.
Arriving at the station somewhat
homesick, a bit dazed by the men In
uniform. the bugle calls, tho strange
atmosphere Of hustle and movement,
the sharp words Of command, the ~
cruit, perhaps in doubt about the wis
dom Of his choice, is turned over to
the care Of men detailed to the charge
OF the newcomers' squad and begins
the first day Of his four year, term
of enlistment, the nrst SIX months Of
which are to be spent at the training
station. From that day on his time n
80 fully occupied that none u left for
Sv%Aa AZ vaORnkO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05
Novel ocean Trip.

The most remarkable ocean voyage
ever taken has been completed by a
lone sailor, who rode on a giant caisson
gate from San Francisco to the Pana-
ma canal. The trip Of the gate, which
was lowed from San Francisco, con-
sumed forty-three days. Rough weather
made the towing so difficult that the
crew deserted and left lone watch
man to report his progress from a
dangerous perch on the top of the gate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

This period gives time for the develop
ment of any trouble that may have
had its origin outside and restricts the
consequent quarantine to smaA
group. While thus detained, however,
the recruit is not Idle.
Instruction In first aid to the wound
ed, the care Of the person and clothing,
infantry, lectures on naval regulations
and exercises in the swimming tank
all his days from reveille to tattoo,
when he turns in vastly improved in
body and mind. This period, too, Is
utilized by the chaplain, who imparts
good counsel along moral and spiritual
lines, and by the medical officers, who
give such treatment and perform such
operations as tend to prepare the
young men for their work and at the
same time discover defects overlooked
by the recruiting officer.
The second overhauling results in
wedding out all detectives, leaving
only men who are At In every respect
to begin a career useful to themselves
and to the country they are to serve.
After the probationary period the re-
cruit Is transferred to the brigade and
takes up regular routine Of drills
and exercises prepared to cover the
time until he is transferred to man
o'-war, where his. training is continued
and his real work begins.
Let us glance at this life at the sta
ton where the first steps are taken.
Reused from their sleep at o'clock
in the morning by the bugler sounding
reveille, the youngsters turn out for q
days employment that fills their time
until at night, when that same bugler,
now more welcome, sounds tattoo, the
call to rest and sleep. 1t must not be
thought however, that no time Is given
to recreation and play. for at intervals
during the day periods are allotted for
amusements that relieve the tedium
and free the course from the danger of
making Jack dull boy.
The drills and Instructions are COM
,pleted generally at $50 p. M, and the
period from that time on to $50 p. m.
may be devoted to sports and recrea-
lions, the equipment for which, such
as baseball and football outfits, being
furnished by the government. There
are also well stocked libraries, COM
pletely equipped Eymnasiums, writing
rooms, bowling alleys, billiard and pool
rooms and halls In which amateur the
atricals, moving picture shows, lectures
and roller skating may be enjoyed.
Liberty to leave the station is usually
granted to those whose conduct and
standing warrant It at least once q
week. while encouragement is given to
societies, organization, clubs, parents,
friends Of the apprentices and people
In general to come to the station.
where guides are furnished them and
oil means taken to tell them fully of
our system Of training. No doors are
locked, and no questions go unan-
sWeeed.
The young men arc assigned to vari-
Gus groups, companies or divisions,
and drill and are instructed in ac-
cordanee with Z schedule that provides
for every hour Of the time from en-
trance 20 departure Tor the deet- While
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05
How Mr.. Davis Got Rid OF Bad
H. Couch.

"Some time ago had very bad
cough" writes Lewis T. Davis, Black
water, Del. MY brother McCabe Dawn
gave me small bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. After taking this
bought half dozen bottles of 1t but
only used one of them as cough left me
and I have hot been troubled since"
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

strategy. boards Of both England and
France. Thousands of men were killed
on both sides. but the Germans were
forced to retreat a material distance
and yield miles of trenches Hundreds
of Germans were made prisoners. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

Paris.-While the victory over the
Germans at the battle of Nieuve
Chapelle was costly to the allies. it
was decisive enough to have been
worth the price, according to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

the bank The little dog was close to
him, leaping, springing near him, and
Sabron did not know how tired and
thirsty and exhausted his brave little
companion was, or that perhaps in
that heroic little body there was as
much Of soldiers soul as in his own
human form.
Tie sun was SO hot that It seemed
to sing in the bushes. Its torrid fever
struck on his brown. struck on his
chest: why did 1t not kill him.? He
was not even delir1ous, and yet the
bushes sang dry and cracking. What
was their melody? He knew It. Just
one melody haunted him always, and
now he knew the words: they were a
prayer for safety.
But" Sabron said aloud. "it is q
prayer to be said at night and not in
the afternoon Of an African hell"
He began to climb; he pulled him.
self along, leaving his track in blood.
He tainted twice. and the thick
growth held him like the wicker of a
cradle, and before he came to his con-
seriousness the sun was mercifuily go
ing down. He finally reached the top
,iof the bank and hay there painting.
Not far distant were the bushes Of
rose and mimosa flower, and still pant
ing, weaker sad over weaker. his cour-
age the only living thing In him. Sab
ron, with Pitchoune by his side,
dragged himself into healing hands.
/, All that. night Sabron was delirious;
his mind travelled far into vague fan
tastic countries, led back again, ever
gently, BY tune. to safety.
Every now and then he would real
lie that he was alone on the vast
desert, destined to finish his existence
here. to cease being human creature
and to become nothing but carrion.
Moments Of consciousness succeeded
those Of mental disorder. Every now
and then he would feel Pitchoune
close to his arm. The dog licked his
hand and the touch was grateful to
the deserted ofiicer. Pitchoune licked
his masters cheek and sabron felt
that there was another life beside his
In the wilderness. Neither dog nor
man could long exist, however. with.
out food or drink and. Sabron was
growing momentarily weaker.
The Frenchman: though q philoso'
pher, realized how hard 1t was to die
unsatisfied in love. unsatisfied in life,
having accomplished nothing. having
wished many things and realized ct
an early age only death! Then this
point Of view changed and the phys.
ical man was uppermost
He groaned for water. he groaned
for relief from pain, turned his head
from side to side, and Pitchoune
whined softly. Sabron was not strong
enough to speak to him, and their
voices, Of man and beast, inarticulate
mingled-both left to die in the open
Then sabron violently rebelled and
ecried out in his soulsagainst fate and
destiny. He could have cursed the
day, he was born. Keenly DESTROYS to
live, to make his mark and to win
everything man values, why should
he be picked and chosen for this lone
IL pathetic end? Moreover, he did moi
wish to suffer like this, to lose hif
grasp on life. to go on into wilder
delirium and to die! He knew enough
Of injuries to feel sure that his wound
alone would not kill him. When he
had first dragged himself into the
shade he had tainted, and when he
came to himself he might have
a&onnhad hfa hind Hia wound wal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05
INSTRUCTION OF NAVAL RE.
cRUITs IN SWIMMING.

Il N essential feature Of IN
"a struction which all appren-
tice seamen receive Mt the
naval training station is in
swimming. This instruction Is
given under competent instruc-
tors and in swimming pools
ashore, the water being heated to
a moderate temperature, and the
men are taught strokes which
; will enable them to swim with
out difficulty. Later, after being
: assigned to seagoing vessel,
these swimming exercises are
continued until every man quail
f1es under the rules. Many of
our apprentice seamen come
from inland states where no op-
portunity is available to learn to
swim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-05

ED by advertisements In the
papers and magazines, by &C,
= counts of deeds afoat and
.n.,.1 - >.d a., ,,nooo and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03
Notice -Morteape Foreclosure.

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed And delivered by CECIL
dated the 3ist day Of December. i0I6. and
fled for record In the Office OF the register
OF deeds OF the county nf Emmops and state
Of North Dakota, ON the 10th day of January.
book 25 OF mortgages on pages 5s5. bs6 and
SS7. and which mortgage was assigned by
SAID mortgagee hy IN instrument in writing
70 The First National Bank of yiroqua,
ord In The soffice Of the said yegister Of
deeds Of Emmons county. North Dakota, on
the 18th day OF May. lOi5, at 10 O'Clock Z.
M. and recorded In book 81 Of mortgages
the premises In such mortgage aud herein
after described at the front door OF the
court house In the city Of Linton, county
Of Emmons, state of North Dakota. at the
h h,y q 1,s 9cock p M on the 10Th day q
mortgage on the day OF sale. The premises
described In such mortgage and which Will
he sold To satisfy the same are described
~ follows.
North half OF section twenty nine; north
west quarter of section TWEEN " -eight; north
half Of southwest quarter OF section TWEEN
~. eight; southwest quarter Of section
twenty-five: all In township one hundred
thlrty.tWO. north. range seventy-e west
Of tho Attn principal meridian, In Emmons
county. North Dakota. =
There vii! be due on such mortgage at
date OF sale the sum OF SIX thousand
(s652s COZ dollars. exclusive of tile costs Of
Dated May 81. 1915.
THE FIRST NATIONAL.
BANK OF VIROQUA,
CHAs. COVENTRY. . -''~'
Attorney for Assignee,
Linton, North Dakota. mayzo-juiys
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03
Notice-Mortgage Foreclosure.

Notice IN hereby given itllnt that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Cecil
E. Green and Martha Green, his wife, mort
6s st day 81 SI ana led for
record In the Office OF the register Of deeds
Of the county OF Emmons and state OF North
Dakota. on the 18th day of January, 1911, at
10 o'clock =. M. and recorded In book
ana 5sy. ana which mortgage was assigned
by said mortgages by an instrument In writ
Ing 70 The First National Bank OF SVirogua,
IN the Office of the said register OF deeds Of
Emmons county. North Dakota. on the 18th
Gay OF May. 1915, at 10: 10 O'Clock o. M. and
recorded In book 81 OF mortgages on page
~. will be foreclosed BY a aale o. the prem
scribed IT the front door of the conrt house
In the city.of Linton. county Of Emmons
stato of North Dakota. nj the hour ut =
o'clock p n. Oh the 10Th day of July. ID1b.
gage on,tbs day OF sale. The premises de.
scribed In such mortgage and which will be
soId 70 satisfy the tsane are. described as
West half of section twenty (a0): the north
half OF the northeast quarter. Tbs south
west quarter OF nOrthe asst quarter, the north.
anst quarter OF southeast quarter, the south
nal OF southea,t quarter. all In section
thirty I'M two uss, north. range seventy. eight
IT'D weston fifth psincipai meridian, In En-
mons county, Nprth Dakota. =
There VIII be due OIL such mortgage ut
date or sale the sum OF six thousand one
hundred ninety -slx and 6e-l00 1seisG. SO
Dated May 81. 1915. u
T BAE st ~ Tf hkAoTd5D1SAl.
~, !, -, -, assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee,
Linton, North Dakota. maysO-IulyA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale.

4 4 I y . 3
Sss : ssssss given and that a.s H.. ss2
s.S IS 4 sss g
Zee OF the otnce OF tbs register OF deeds Of the
county Of Enmons State Of North Dakota,
or ne aoth day q septsmber, 1909. u 0:ss
mortgages on page 3d.; which mnrfgag4
was duly assigned by said 8. Y. hyde by an
Instrument IN writing on u crmi,.ra. 1903,
minnesota 0rporatiOn. AID sHi assign
ment WAS hied Ter record III the nfii.e al TIN.
register Of deeds OF Etnmnns County. state Of
ed IN book y OF mortgages on page Sc; which
state Bank Of Caledonia. minnesota. u cor
Y. Hyde. the owner and holder OF said mort.
gage. which Assignment hears date lthe lth
day.of March, 1915, and was tiled for record
ssa.e Nort &, 6 Sssos q n%
81. 1915, and recorded In book 80 OF nortgaRea
on PAGES 1853: will be foreclossd by sale Of
after described, NJ the front door Of the
county Of ssase ' o9 North t. bs ppisn
8 ,d Gay op May @ os9 satisfy .ns s on ahs
due upon SUCH mortgage on the. day OF sale
The n pS;.h NJ, describsa il said mortgage
are described as follows, to-wIt:
twenty-se CD, IN township one hun
dred twenty ntne Qeg) north OF range sew
enty- six Coy west Of the 5th p. IN. Contain
Ing one hundred and sixty acres more or less
hcGording 70 the government survey thereof.
There VIII beldue upon such mortgage at
the date OF sale the sum OF three thousand
eight hundred forty-nine dollars and eigh
ty,fonr cents (Sss49.S4) besides the costs of
this foreclosure.
Dated the goth day OF April. 1915.
sly. HYDE,
Mortgugee and Assignee and
owner of said Mortgage
CHARLES. LANE,
Attorney for y. Y. Hyde,
MortRagee and Assignee and
Owner OF satd Mortgage.
IA nroo. AZ s wy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03
Notice-Real Estate Foreclosure
Sale.

Notice IL hereby given. that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Ludwig
Meier, III rtgAgOr, 10 Otto Didszuneit mort
EaRee. dated the I'D day of March, A. ID,
1911. and hled for record In the office Of the
register OF deeds for Emmons county, North
Dakota. on the 18th day OF March, A. ID,
!0ll at 4:05 o'clock p. M. and duly recorded
In book 20 OF mortgages at page 2N, will he
foreclosed by u sale OF the premises here
premises described In said mortgage and
upon which there Is still II valid lien u part
OF the premises described In said mortgage
having been released from the lien OF snid
mortgage which release was duly recorded In
the Office OF the said register of deeds OF Km.
mons county. in book 81 of MORTGAGES at page
h7b, ut the front door OF the court house In
the city OF Linton, ia the county of En-
mons and state OF North Dakota. At the
hour OF two o'clock p. M. on the 18th day OF
June. a. D. 1916. to satisfy the amount due
premises descrIbed IN said mortgage which
viii he sold To satisfy the same are situat-
ed In Eminons county. North Dakota. and
described AZ follows, to-wit: 5s
Lots four "a and five 90 in block three t3)
In Hunters First Addition to Linton. N. d..
as shown by The plat thereof on file.
There will be due on said mortgage ut the
dute Of sale the sum Of fifty Ave aud 5olO0
dollars together with four and s9-1OO dollars
taxes paid aud the costs of this foreclosure
Dated at Linton. N. d.. this 9Th day Of
May. A. ID. 1915.
OTTO DlDszUNE1T.
ARMSTRONG & CAMERON,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Linton, North Dakota. May13Iunel7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03
Call on Charles B. Carley, County
Judge. for Final Proofs and Filings.
Adv.
Notice of Real Estate Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale.

,sss ss.sa' Ss', sess ast s4s
c cut and ants delivered msd Il by J. n; NILES
sas aoLpsFASs6 es E Efs 9 %Sb
sSs sSs as5sS Ap;lI iss <. J; iSlo. and
of deeds in and for Emmons county, state
Of North Dakota, on the 18th day OF Nay A.
D: 1919, Ct sap p. M, and duly recorded in
iss and by It assigned to tie Northern Farm arm
Ing dated April 10Th. a. d. 1915. and duly re-
fee April 2lst, A. d. 1915. Mt 9:35oclock a. M,
In book % OF mortgages. on page 423. BY
reason Of the said default said mortgage Will
said mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door OF the court house in the
CITY OF Linton. county OF Emmons and state
OF North Dakota. on the 18th day Of June
A. y. 1915. ut two o'clock p. M, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the day
OF sale.
No action or proceeding ut law or other
wise has mt any time been had to cover the
debt. or any part thereof. secured by said
The premises described In said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows. to-wit:
The North Halt of the Southeast Quar-
tor {NK SEQ. the North Half Of the
Hs o sse Rs sSn.5
Section -Four ~. township One Hundred
Thirty Five tl35) North OF Range Seven
s!s tGal West OF the Fifth Principal Meri-
dian. situated In County OF Emmons and
State of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage on the
date of sale the Of twenty FIVE hundred
ninety five and 6-10O dollars, (Se69s 96), and
the further sum Of eighty-nin and 46-lOO
dollars tsS948l. advanced and paid by the
land hereinbefore described. with interest
on same, making the total amount that will
be due twenty.six hundred eighty.six and
le-100 dollars (ss685.l2). together with STATUE
tory attorneys fees and costs of foreclosure.
Dated this Sd day OF May. A. d. 1915.
NORTHERN FARM ECURITY COM PANY,
"a Corporation)
Assignee of Mortgagee.
WALLACE KYES,
Sheriff, Emmons County,
Linton, North Dakota.
WIN. z MOHR,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Lansford, North Dakota.
MayB-.Iune10
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-06-03


in book 81 Of mortgages, on page lsI. will he
fforeclossd by u sale OF the premises In such
mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the court house Ia the city OF
Linton. county Of Enmons, state of North
Dakota. ut the hour of2 o'clock D. M. on
tho i0ih dny OF July, 1875 to satisfy the
amount duo upon such mortgage on the day
OF sale. The premises described in such
mortgage md which will he sold tn satisfy
the same are described ss follows:
All Of section seventeen tis). In township
one hundred thirty-LwO tls2) north. range
seventy-eight (7s) west OF the fifth principal
meridian IN EmmonS county, North Dakota.
There will he due ON such mortgage at date
OF sale the SUN of six thousand FIVE hun
dred twenty .eigst and 90 100 tt652s COZ
dollars. exclusive OF the costs OF fore
closure. I'll
Dated May 81. lelb
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF YlROQUA,
CHAs. COVENTRY,
Attorney for Assignee,
LiniOn, North Dakota. mayo july 8