davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

he Kaiser is going to Constantine
to confer with the Sultan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

Lexington has II candidates for
commissioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT

q Nm%N~@s%.ARs%a#@NsE
n ne billion Of the five has been
en-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

27,l52
Keep these figures for reference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

TOUT OOI1IPuIIIOo' - 90 'OO
Two infantry brigades each COM
posed of two infantry regi-
ments, one machine gun bat
talon of three companies. =. . 16, APO
One field artillery brigade COM
posed of three field artillery
regiments. one trench motar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-10-18

headquarters section Of two officers
and IS men; four platoon Of "a rifle
men each; section of bombers and
rife grenadies of % men, and an auto
rifle section Of II men and four guns.
The machine gun company of 17S
men will have IL heavy machine guns
and four spare guns.
An infantry regiment will have g.
625 men and l03 officers. II will be
composed as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
OHIO CITY
New-Champion Correspondence.

News hampton Correspondence
Wednesday, July 25, 1917.
Ms. Daniels is visiting at the
Johnson home.
John Mckinney returned from Spen-
Ger Wednesday.
Ray Mcdonald made trip to Pitkin
one day Of this week.
a. /. Whitchorn is surveying at the
Belzora Bassick.
Mr. c. McCracken and Sussie HUFF
went up above Pitkin to work.
Mrs. Adams from Kansas is visit
ing her brother, VI. o. Waterman
Miss Verna Waterman has been Wis
hing her parents several days this
week.
Mrs. Mar Pelikan Of Chicago Is
visiting her sistcr-in-law, Mrs J. II.
Mckinney Of Ohio City.
Dr.. Roberts. NJ II. S. Roe, Robert
johnson and John PeIikan have gone
on fishing ,rip on Taylor river.
Dr.. Archicbold HIGHWAY of New
York has been in Ohio City several
days this week on mining business
Mr.. Herbert Roe, her sister and
mother and Nj and Mrs. DR.. Rob
erts from Kansas are visiting Mr
II. 5. Roe. They drove in with their
car.
During the heavy rain last Thurs
day there was water spout came
down Dutch gl.cH which washed the
road ou, eight and ten feet deep in
places. There vl.l have to be new
road built Drforr a team can go over
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
News Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Gunnison, July "a, 1917.
Fireman F. B. Wright is on the sick
list.
Engineer Pittser is laying off two
trips.
Martin Osborn is again employed
at the car shops.
Fireman J. b. Haley is laying off
and visiting in Ouray.
N. f. Osgerby of Lake City is new
man at the round house.
Fireman J. f. Berryhill is spending
a vacation in Denver and Cheyenne.
Fireman Fuchgruber is on Crested
Butte branch with Engineer Lathrop.
X. B. Stewart and ]. d. Stewart
have resigned from round house and
moved to Crested Butte.
Engineer c. d. Freeman of Grand
Junction was shaking hands with Gun
nison acquaintance last week.
Car Foreman Ed. Cudahy has re-
signed and A. E. Bates is acting
car foreman until one is appointed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
iLIlW N
Ncw..ChnmpLon Corrcspondence.

N"ws-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. July oath, 1917.
Several from Baldwin took in the
Cattlcmcn's celebration.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nat Watkins
a beautiful daughter on the 18th.
Jim Anderson left her" Sunday last
for Lafayette. Colo. to be gone for Il
week or mor".
Mrs. Giby, who has visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins for the past month, left
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
ROOkSTON

Ncws-Champion Correspondence.
July "a, 1917
Da,r HIrdman. wife and mother-in-
law Of B-ulah. Colo, were here for cat
tI,mrn's aay $.
Mr.. Arthur Hrrk- is enjoying a
vrst, from her mother and sister Of
Denver.
Nj. and NJ. g. II Sodcn went 70
Vulcan Monday ra'urung Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Means of Sa
Ida came over TO attend cattlemen' :
doIng- and spon, q couple of day
with S,e8a Waters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
p p p

Quite a family reunion occurred a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Knapp's at DoylcviIlc, Sunday, wher
four sisters. MIR. Vim. Knapp, Mrs
c. 5. Coleman, OF Saguache, Mrs. W
F. YIery, Of Monte Vista, Mrs. Ra,
Slanc Of DoyIeyiIIc brother, Jay
White Of Parlin. and their families
J. VI. White, the father and Mrs. Hat
tie White of Del Norte, all met ant
enjoyed a fine dinner and visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

On the evening of the 4th, the Wa
unita Society will give its session with
the annual grand county ball. A large
attendance is expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Eta Radcka and the Docring
children who have been spending some
time visiting with the Frank An
drews family left Monday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams at
their ranch home near town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

Saturday for her home a, New Castle.
Colo.
Potter Poloni and his brother. Joe.
were in Gunnison few days last
week and visited John Boni and wife.
They returned home Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
The Unique Theatre
JULY 2sth TO AUG. 4th

Tonigh-Mae Murry "The Primrose Ring, Mutual Weekly
Monday-Specal Mutual Feature.
Tuesday-dared Lockwood Hidden Children"
Wednesday-Regular Paramount Feature with Jerry
ThursdayThe End of the Trail wonderful of Alaska
Frday-Aice Darkest Russia of the wond
erful pictures filmed
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27

One of the Hill engines at Cimar~
ron has been pulled off. Engineer
Fucnsgruber and Richardson have
gone back firing.
G. A. Lathrop, who has been at
Grand Junction for the past two
months, has returned to Gunnison to
be ready for the stock and fruit rush.
Car Inspector w. E. Swigart of
Crested Butte is laying off taking in
Cattlemen's days at Gunnison and
Frontier Days at Cheyenne.
Walter c. Curry of Gunnison is in
his place at Crested Butte.
Fireman B. A. Lindquist, who was
laying off last week, has returned to
work on the Ouray passenger run.
Henry Purrier, who has been visit
ing Gunnison friends, tells US that his
"Olive Hill ranch" at Bonsall, Calf
fornia, is about big enough to put
him back in the class of ranchmen. 1t
comprises 400 acres of which 1876 are
in olives, making total Of $500 trees.
This year they could have marketed
a hundred tons of olives if the help
could have been secured. As it was
only quarter of that amount was
sold. The rest of the 400 acres is
kept in grain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
RAILROAD NOTES

- - =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
Mr.. GEORGE WINDSOR.
Now it is Mr.. George windsor

Now 1t is Mr.. George Windsor.
He may be more easily recognized
by the titles OF King of Great
Britain and ireland, Emperor OF
India, etc.
Unlike his former distinguished
associate, Mr.. Nicholas Romanoff,
he still has the right to use the titles
also. Mr.. Romanoff is Mr.. Roman
off and nothing more. with rather
less money than a first class Am
erican banker, and not to be rank
ed with a motion picture star or an
oil speculator.
Mr.. Windsor, but for his wise
choice of parents. would have been
wholly inoffensive. mild manner
ed little British squire. But the
English seem to require a king for
social purposes, and Mr.. Windsor
has found a rather warm spot in the
hearts Of his subjects. II Mrs.
Windsor were less dominating
character, Mr.. Windsor might ap-
pear as a more heroic figure in the
eyes of Americans. But he's Eng
lands king, and America can have
no quarrel with him as long as his
monarchy is as strictly limited as It
is. In a political way, he cuts about
as much figure as a vice president
of the United States, while the
President has his health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
FARGO ACQUIRES A CLUB.

The new clubhouse OF the Fargo
Country club, most auspiciously
opened last evening, will be a decided
addition to the city's social life.
The men who designed the build
ing ara to be congratulated for
striking the happy medium between
the elaborate and the cheap. The
building is credit to the club and
the city, and yet not costly enough to
be a burden. The women who chose
the furnishings showed rare good
taste and good judgment. and the re-
suit is a clubhouse that Fargo need
not be ashamed to show any visitor.
For seven or eight months in the
year, the clubhouse can be enjoyed,
and along with the tennis courts in
Island park will offer every oppor-
tunity for outdoor summer sport.
There are four or five months in
the year, when other recreation must
be sought For those months, Fargo
needs curling club, which might be
started in a very modest way with
three or four sheets of ice. Fargo is
barred from all water sports, and
that is all the more reason why its
citizens should indulge in all the 9TH
er games that are available. Just
hold that idea of curling club un-
til September or October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
GREAT sRITAIN's SHARE.

Less is heard than formerly about
Great Britain not doing her share in
the war.
Tuesday there came a report over
the wires of the work of some
British armored cars cooperating
with the Russians in their renewed
offensive.
While the United States is getting
into action, Great Britain is bearing
the burden Of the war on the side of
the allies; and has been doing so
for a year or more. Her fleets work
needs no comment. She Is now hold
ing a third of the western front.
Her troops are in Macedonia. She
has an expedition in Palestine and
another at Bagdad. She is fight
ing the Germans in South Africa,
and now comes the news that the
British Tommies are in Russia.
British artillery units have been CO.
operating with the Italians, COM
pleting the ring, and on every front
the Germans and Austrians find
Tommy Atkins opposing them. From
a contemplate little army" Great
Britain's has become the most
formidable in the war, with the
exception Of Germany's alone.
The same will prove true OF Am
'erica's if the war lasts long enough
to make it necessary. Germany's
blunder in Understanding the spirit
and resource of the Anglo-Saxon
race cost her the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
THE DAY OF THE TROUGH
NECkS."


A world ruled by the Rough
Necks" is announced as the aim of
the l. w. w, by William D. Hay
wood, chief of that organization.
Everybody will be brought down
to the rough neck basis of liv-
ing he added. I'VE are not going
up to theirs"
There's a charming type to view
as a possible ruler of this coming
sandpaper era. In these coming
golden days, when the hairline of all
comes down level with the beetling
eyebrows, and when the cuticle back
of the ears is all rough and red,
then will Bill" come into his own
indeed.
1t is no longer sufficient to be
merely a hard handed son of toll
Union labor men are denounced by
"Bil" as a silk hat bunch, who
are hand in hand with the high
brows."
Bill" continued his interview,
LHuSlys lIOOh dI IAiC AAA0ps AhSA Y
is North Dakota. Not a laborer will
be found there this harvest who
hasn't red card in his pocket
the red card of the I. w. W.
Mr.. Haywood pointed out that the
moral questions did not worry the 1.
w. w. and that sabotage was con-
sidered quite justiiable, whether 1t
consisted of throwing wrenches into
the machinery or poisoning, since
the only aim to be considered was
the capture of all means of produc-
ton by those who labor.
But it is impossible not to admire
the assurance Of William in propos-
ing to make over all men to con-
form to his own model! What sub
lime confidence in the merits of that
model! What perfect satisfaction to
see in yourself the model man to
which all. others must be made to
conform!
The Haywood rawlings make II
easy to understand and even
| SyIHpdIl1LS Will bIlC dSAAOA VI NhS
Bisbee citizens who deported 1000
I. w. W., even If their action car
not be defended from the stand
point of justice.
LaWlessness cannot be fought
with lawlessness and if the laws OF
Arizona were not adequate to deal
with the situation, it is evidence OF
a glaring weakness in our govern
mental system. Malignant growths
like the l. w. W., protected by the
constitution of the United States
have been permitted to attack thai
very constitution and preach and
practice the blacklist treason, but
further lawlessness will not remove
these growths. The cause must be
treated, and with this treatment the
sternest of lawful measures taken to
suppress what now amounts to ar
organized revolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY Comethg frgh hardly realize that
Of all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent
before
they ffteenl
We do not hesitate timely Of Caoa would
nctme soothing chens complaints
deadly pOsons quantity they circulation and lead
toia IL it bears the signature Of Chas II. Fletcher
as It contains opates narcotics Of kind
signature GSaXEzEkAE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
REPORTED.

Buffalo News: A well known gem
received a telegram from a subor-
dinate who was on furlough but was
expected back that day. The dispatch
read:
Sorry, but cannot report today as
expected, owing TO unavoidable cir
cumstances."
The tone Of the message did not
please the general, and he wired
back:
Report at once, or give reason"
Back came the answer from a hos
pital;
aTrain off. can't ride; legs off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
THE MUCH TRAVELLED RE-
SERVES.

Germany's precious reserves seem
In a fair way to be worn out by
travel.
One day they are being hurried to
the Russian front to repel new at
tack by the rejuvenated Russian
army.
The next day they are on their
way back to Belgium or France sum-
moned by threatening artillery bonn
bardments Of the English or French
forces. It should not be long before
they crack under the strain Of nights
spent in box cars and days in the
trenches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
DRAFT DAY.

Today, Friday, July 20, 1917,
will be remembered in future
centuries as one of the most mo-
mentous dates in American his
tory.
1t is the day of the first select
i've draft, and never has any
single event so vitally affected
the lives of so many people in
America.
Today more than 650,000 men
are being called upon to make the
supreme sacrifice for their coun-
try. They are being selected
from 100000 registrants, and
those 100000 men, their
friends and their relatives, are
breathlessly waiting to learn the
result.
"Will I be drawn?" is the
question in the heart of each of
those 100000. "Will he be
drawn7" is the question in the
hearts Of several times that num-
ber of dear ones.
Fortunate indeed is the man
who can receive the call with a
light heart; who can feel that no
dear relative will suffer because
of his sacrifice; who sees his duty
clearly; who can answer the call
bravely and without a tremor.
God be with the man who sees
the carefully planned enterprises
of his early manhood jeopardized
by the call; who sees the pros
pect of the work of years being
swept away; who sees the suffer
ing and hardship that will come
to those near and dear to him.
God help us who remain be-
hind to do our duty by those who
go, to the last bitter day of the
war. God help us to pay until
it hurts to shield those left be-
hind by the soldiers, from all the
! suffering and hardship that can
be kept from them.
By tonight probably every cit
izen who is registered for the
new army, will know or feast be
able to learn, what chance he
stands of being drafted.
On other pages of The Forum
this evening will be found the
names of the registrants of Cass
county in the order in which
they have been drawn.
Cass county's quota is 536,
and the total number registered
in the county is 1882. There is
no way of knowing or even esti-
mating accurately, the number of
men who will have to be exam
ined in order to secure the quota.
Some army men are estimating
that about half of the men ex-
amined will be passed as eligible.
That would mean that 1,072 men
would be examined by the board.
If that estimate proves correct,
then only the first 1,072 names
drawn today will stand a chance
of serving.
Those drawn among the first
600 or 700 names are virtually
certain to serve unless they can
establish their right to exemp-
tion. After that number has
been passed, the chance of being
called grows less with each num-
ber.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20

Continued on Page s.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-07-20
A MINIMUM OF WASTE

Kansas city Journal: mo waste
now, ma, no waste. We all gotta
help"
You attend to your own business, .
snapped ma with some acerbity.
"The only things / throw away are
tea leaves and egg shells"
can't walk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
and First in the Hearts of Their Countrymen
OFF TO THE FRONT
Now comes the parting Of the ways.

Now the parting OF thc ways
North Dakota loyal the core despite the sadow Of pacfis
and eton of the seats Of authority bids farewell
her fighting SONS.
They the socaistic lashed by public opinion
Inundated by the scourgigs of nation ypy the vie
patriotism Of the state.
With banners high loyalty usancd these soldiers Of dem.
ocracy depart.
Sons of North Dakota loyal mothers and fathers reflect the
patriotism OF the state not the Hag waving cagoges who at the
eleventh hour have out of their pacst shells their
political faces
'lt sacrifice soldier but privlccge' said
COL White Of the Second Regiment.
Every inch soldier he lowered last evening above those who
play fast and loose with the sacred honor Of nation and place
contnmcy the good name of great state.
North Dakota patriotic It's loyalty needed no defense from
of the speakers last evening. 1t has been question:
The nation does not doubt the spirit of this state however,
hold contempt those pacst weakngs who willingly Wit
tngly do the bidding Of auocracy..
Our sister states will judge not by the defenders OF La Fol-
ec Gonna and ownley but by the fine brave outstanding fcl
who today the first Of their journey to France
North Dak0as regiments do her honor They will win her
arcs and set augh the acts of those who have sadly mis-
represented the citizens Of this commonwealth.
Farms villages and cities of North Dakota early recruited the
state quota Men who stand four square to wind that blows
did not wait months to heed the nations call but in the first
hour Of need.
acs honor is safe their hands; nation defense
rched by their service.
The world will not crg remember the unparoc vapoIngs
of pacist politicians but the brave of these boys will be I'M
perisable evidence Of ova ctzcny and patriotic state
These hours of farewell the heart strings few days
drafted from every walk of life left smngy to yield the last
full Of devotion.
Now the Of the nation guard regiments begins
Bismarck saws farewell ard parting knows contingent
bv this state to the armies of the nation the highest
sion of North Dakota fidelity the Stars and Stripes.
Never North Dakota be accused OF not esng heart and
soul in this battle make the world safe for democracy,
AS the boys march forth today they give the lie to all eltlo
lists, all pacifss all pro-('eimans.
Americans all of them, these warriors.
God bless you, and goodbve.
d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
LITTLE ACTIVITY
ON WAR FRONTS
BY Associated Press.

Field Marshal Haig is extremely la
comic in his dispatch today from the
British front.
Nothing to report, except the usual
artillery activity on both sides," is
the essence of it.
The warnings yesterday from the
newspaper correspondents at the
front that nothing need be expected
from them for the time being read
in this connection tend to create an
air Of tenseness with the possibility
seen of big events impending.
Military observers, not on the spot,
however. seem at sea over the prob
abilities. The possibilities that the
veil drawn over the fighting activities
is only intended to cover up some new
disposition of the entente forces.
The comparative quiet that has pre-
vailed for the last few days on the
French front is continuing. Only the
artillery has been at all active.
The latest German raid in England
turned out badly for ,<e raiders. Their
airplane formation failed to reach Lon
don, and two of the 20 machines en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
Big ACAL.E0RS SAhAlX
Number After Number Cheered to
Echo, Demanding Repeated
Encores
COL. FRANK WHITE SAYS +
TROOPS WILL GET BACON
Only Thing to Prevent First Be-
ing Best Is the Smashing
Second

"Therc is no sacrifice in being a
sOldler--it' is precious privilege to
be soldier of the greatest nation in
the world declared Col Frank
White of the Second regiment last
evening.
This was the central thought in a
splendid farewell demonstration
which the Slope accorded it's national
guardsmen at the Auditorium, where
1900 soldiers and civilians assembled
last evening as guests of Director
Harold Eachman and the Second reg
iment band of Harvey. The farewell
had been advertised as the last pub
lie concert to be given by band
which has played its way into Capital
City hearts, and the result was a
crowded auditorium. Every seat in
the big theatre was taken, and the
foyers, lobbies, Railways and corrid-
ors were crowded with late-comers
who could not find other accomlno-
dation.
Program High Glass.
The program presented by the Sec
ond was OF unusually high quality,
even for that organization, which has
proven to Bismarck that good band
can play anything written. Bismarck
has heard Sousa and other great band
leaders, and it has enjoyed the New
York and Minneapolis symphony or
chestras. but these famous organiza-
tions never played to a more appre.
ciative audience than that which last
evening demanded encore after en-
core, and left with reluctance when
the long program was finished.
Strikes Key-Note.
Mayor A. w Lucas, who spoke with.
out introduction from the Nonpartisan
sounded the KEYNOTE in a
brief but heartfelt farewell to "our
boys" Bismarck, he declared, is
sorry 10 see them 60. but proud to
have such representatives in this
greatest war of all time, and it will
follow their every act upon the fields
OF glory with love and loyalty.
Sam Clark then paid a tribute to
the boys
Privilege to Go.
Colonel Frank White. looking every
inch soldier in his regimentals. bade
Bismarck good bye on behalf of the
soldiers. He told of the splendid
record made by the First North Da-
kota infantry in the Philippines,
where the commander of the Eighth
corps declared it his best regiment
"Ana there is only one thing which
will prevent the First regiment from
being the best in Camp Greenland
that is the fact that the Second is go.
ing down there Monday" said the
colonel. .-
'Clean- minded. honest. loval patri-
otic boys, the finest material for an
army the world has even known, the
First and Second North Dakota will
(Continued on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-29
FOUR -YEAR-OLD coy
CRUSHED AT PLAY

CharIson. N. D., Sept. 29.-A
four-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Peterson Of Banks was in
stantIy killed when 12-year-oId
brother rolled large boulder
down upon him while the young
sters were playing about the
buttes near their home. The older
boy had sent a number Of large
stones seutt;ing down hill. when
the little tot decided to race one
to the bottom, stepped in its way,
and was crushed beneath the
rock. Several ribs were broken,
and the skull was fractured.