davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
THE POET SORT OF PERSON"

MT Lloyd Georges genius, if I may to define 1t by contrast, is lyrical rather than adminis trative. More bluntly, he is administrator at all in the sense in which Herbert c. Hoover is an ad- minstrator.
 Lloyd George performs his mission, his magnif- cent and indispensable mission when he dscerns and inspires Lloyd George is a Celtic harp which various dumb winds of British sentiment and of British determination became vocal and triumphant. Lloyd George "organized' Great Britain for making shells much as Joan of Arc "organzed' France for expelling the English. He marched rapt in the van convinced and convincing
 So far actual administration is concerned one might almost say that there is ground suspect that Lloyd George is bitterly bored by it. He notorously objects to being tied to such administrative task as answering letters And his objection is not the objection of Cecil Rhodes, who might be turnnt massive wheels at the time and want have all little wheels turned for him by subordinates It is the ob lection Of the poet sort of person. prophet sort of person. who is not in his heart genuinely interested in wheels of any diameter and who is constantly running away from them to visions to ideas to principes- william Hard In the Metropolitan Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

properly meeting the demands of the war The Model J" was designed particularly to stand up under the hard work of military training. The instructor and pupil sit tandem fash ion, in separate cock-p pits and both are provided with controls. The ma chine will have 100 horse power mo- tors, which will give a speed of more than 70 miles an hour. With a 90 horse power motor of the same type, actual flying tests showed that the machine had q speed of 6S miles an hour and could land at about 37 miles an hour. The machines can climb 2,600 feet in ten minutes and have a flying range of about 36O miles. The rough dimensions of these training machines arc width overall on the top wing, 4S fl. 10 in, with an overall body length, including rudder and propeller, of 26 it. in. All the ma chimes will be tractors, that is, will have the propellor in front.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
The Nation Needs 1t

No time fortuitous than the present could selected for the publication of the disclosures or former United States Ambassador James w. Gerard to Berlin the first installment of which appears in The Republican this morning. The country needs this story for the satisfaction of morbid curi- osity concerning what has been going on behind the German screen for entertainment. It needs 1t for an education as to conditions Germany it needs it to be apprsed of the momentous seriousness of the war and it needs offset the transformation which has been poured upon from official sources in all the allied countries, including our own regard ing the weakening of Germany. The country needs this story to set plainly the task which we have undertaken and which complete or perish.
 As long ago as our entrance into the war The Re- publican. commenting upon the manner in which the allies had deceived their people by minimizing their own disasters and magnfying those of the enemy, and by dwelling upon the exaggerated dis ress of Germany distract attention from their own said that the American people did not want to be served with groundess optimism; did not want to be jollied That would not their fighting spirit: would not fire their patriotism. We did not need to be told that would surely win the war, to win it; that would only handicap and hold us back from the exercise of the necessary effort to win
 But our allies still persist in their campaign of optimism their hope of winning by the falling down of Germany as if at a blast from Joshua's trumpet Only yesterday morning informed from Lon don that desperate the need of the Germans that boys of the seventeen class were being brought into the service. Not long ago were fed up with stories of German starvation and German revolt Since then have the German military party still strongly in the ascendant.
 Now have the story of MT Gerard based on personal observations of four months ago in which he tells us that German revolt starvation im possible there greater danger of the star vation of the allies; that owing to the skful man. agement of German finances there is financial in Germany that the effective fighting force of Germany is 900000O men, to which is added 400. GOO every year. that the U-boat peril is real one, and more than all, that Germany aims at the mastery of the world and believes it will attain it.
 All these things that Americans must know if they to contribute in any useful measure to prevent the realization of the German aims. We cannot win by the contemplation of superior but unmobilized resources of men and wealth and food over the mobized active resources of Germany
 We have already now, outline by Mir. Gerard of Germany's present power. Succeeding nstallments of his story will present the German unshakng men, tai attitude With this information before the Amer ican people they may mental attitude. equaled in importance the American people these disclosures of MT Gerard and that has ever had such beneficial effect upon this nation the book of MT Gerard will have at this time It's effect will be salvation.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Furloughs for Employees

Thoroughly commendable is the generosity Of spirit which of the great corporations of the country manifesting toward their employees who have been may be taken the armed service of the nation. What Pennsylvania railroad is doing in this regard will illustration and an example which deserves to be followed Any em- ploye of that company who responds to the call to is granted a furlough for such time he may be engaged in state or national military naval service He is also allowed to retain the same priv ieges of free transportation which he entitled when engaged in the active service of the railroad this arrangement applying whether employees members of the national guard Credit will also be given, in computing pension allowances, for such time they engaged in this service The advisory committee of the voluntary relief department of the road has arranged that furoughed employees in the military or naval service may continue their member ship in the relief fund" upon payment of the usual contributions and in of disability they will be entitled it's benefits. Furthermore special bureau has been established by the railroad for the sole pur of looking after the welfare of it's enlisted ployes. This bureau will keep in touch with the in the military and naval service and medium for the exchange of information between them and their families and friends.
 Some corporations doing better than this by their employees. In many instances the men called to the colors carried the company rolls b. sent leave vacation with the promise of com pensation equal to the difference in between their soldiers and their salary employees of the company And there even in- stances where their full pay is continued by pany. regardless of what they may draw from the government the length of time they may be away
 It all serves to show that American loyalty is not dead sleeping. and that the hand of capital which is usually depicted and grasping opens freely when those who needed for the nations defense respond bravely to the call
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
SCRIPTURE
Isaiah 11:1-9

 And there shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse, and branch shall grow out of his roots: And the spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him, the spirit of wisdom and understanding, the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of knowledge and of the fear of the Lord; And shall make him of quick under standing in the fear of the Lord: and he shall not judge after the sight of his eyes, neither reprove after the hearing of his ears: But with righteousness shall be judge the poor, and reprove with equity for the meek of the earth: and he shall smite the earth with the rod of his mouth, and with the breath of his lips shall he slay the wicked. And righteousness shall be the girdle of his loins and faithfulness the girdle of his reins
 The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf and the young lion and the fatling together; | and 9 little child shall lead them. And the COW and the bear shall feed :: their young ones shall lie down togeth- err and the lion shall eat straw like the ox
 And the sucking child shall play on the hole of the asp, and the weaned child shall put his hand on the cocka- trice' den
 | They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain; for the earth | shall be full of the knowledge of the iLord as the waters cover the sea.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
THE HISTORY OF A MINUTE

l saw lady on the stair And she was, oh, so strangely fair, With knot of butter-colored hair. Ana waiting, listening. wondering air She was tall as a lady ought to be- And down she looked and smiled at me. Her eyes were queerly brightly blue As the bit of sky that last shines through The gathering clouds oppressive gray On chilly, windy autumn day. There she paused on the stairs and smiled Like a child who sees another child With whom it would dearly like to play II It could only get its nurse away. And know not what divine surmise Leapt up like fire in my eyes. But l know her smiling suddenly stopped. And curtain between us blankly dropped And she passed me by as if I were Something invisible to her.
 Alice Duer Miller in the New Republic
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

Some of our readers may be yet cudgeling their brains regarding telegraphc dispatch what pur- ported to be telegraphic dispatch which appeared in this paper yesterday morning under the caption "Deported l. w W. Members at Columbus Appeal to Wilson" There is nothing, however in the subjoined matter that to have any relation to the head
 lines; if so it may be presumed to be concealed in some foreign language, possibly Russian. Some may suspect lack of low order of intelligence in some department of this paper Perhaps there is; we'll not deny it, but in the department where this melange perperated no intelligence is necessary Intelligence there would be superfuous Everything is purely mechanical there and the very best machines now and then become disordered
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Dependents
salvation.

We think happy average may be struck between the notions of many who are claiming and who will claim exemption military service the ground tons of Provost Marshal General Crowder the subject. In fact according to the notions of General Crowder conveyed in the dispatches of yesterday morning there will really dependents since an allotment of s25 month of the pay of the soldier-husband brother father may be made to them who are dependent upon him. But doubtless General Crowder means that that allotmens may eke out slender income of the family from other
 
 It may be that it is the purpose of the provost marshal general to impress ineffaceably upon exemption boards that dependents must be wholly de- pendent and not mere attaches of the soldier; that dependency must be General Crowder had previ- ously declared "a fact and not matter of law"
 The government undertake to prevent the grief of families separation, degree of dis comfort and some deprivation in consequence of sep aration Those sacrifices and the whole country greatest the costliest it has made and greater and costlier than it will be called upon to make again-unless Germany should win this
 Those to whom the sacrifice this form have been chosen by the selective draft. All liable to be chosen. It therefore the only way to make the choice and it has become the task of the exemption boards to continue the fair ness of the plan. It is not easy task for strong and honest men. It will be difficult in many
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
HAD BOTH RESTED

Two farmers who neighbors are very tall and slender and each of them boasts that he is the thinner. A few days ago they came to Colum- bus to attend circus Before entering the big tent they visited the side shows and spent some time in front of the platform which the living skeleton exhibited. For time they gazed in wonder and then one of them turning to the other broke the silence:
 'I thought I thin' he said, "but by golly that fellow thinner than both us put together"- Columbus Dispath.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

We are not quarreling with questioning the soundness of the opinion of the attorney general on the subject of the removal of the adutant general His idea of the attachment of Colonel Harris to his office reminds us, however of that continuity of rela tion described by Poe:
 But neither the angels in heaven above
 Nor the devils down under the sea
 Can ever dissever my soul from the soul q Of my beautiful Annabel Lee
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

for the local boards which charge first of all questions relating to dependents find the line which will divide between the inconvenience and the actual need of dependents; between sacrifice and positive suffering. The boards will doubt make mistakes Some of them may be corrected and may be-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
PENSION SCHEME IS GENEROUS

Australia has made the pension scheme generous in order to encourage soldiers who have returned incapactated marry. If soldier marries after his discharge, his wifi eand children will be en- titled to the prescribed allowances-London Times
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917

We believe in the competence of the power of democracy and in our heart of hearts abides faith in the coming of better world in which the humble and oppressed of all lands may be lifted up by freedom to her itage of justice and equal oppor- tunity. -Ellhu Root.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05

years attending school over there.
The trip from Sweden was made
all alone. it taking 10 days and
had no difficult in crossing the
Pond.
Quite a number of Circle people
autoed to Brockway last Tuesday
evening to take part in the recep-
ton given the newly-weds, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. O'Brien. They
tell us that Charley was kidnapped
and placed in a pretty little cage
built for this special purpose, and
then taken over to the hall where
Charley made a most eloquent
speech. A little later some of the
Circle boys insisted on taking
Charley to Circle, and for awhile
Chas. almost thought they meant
it. Dancing was enjoyed during
the evening and at midnight big
supper was served. Then all left
for their respective homes wish
ing the newly-weds a most happy
journey through life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Local News Items
How is your subscription?
Now whoop a little for Circle.

How is your subscription?
Now whoop little for Circle.
Miss Nora Rorvik has left for
Glendive to attend high school.
M. A. Thoreson returned this
week from trip to Dakota and
Minnesota.
School started in the Dandy
school house this week with Miss
Robins as teacher.
Many people would like to be
good if they did not miss so much
fun in the being.
Why not honor the baby with
some birth announcements. Let
us show you some samples. SO
Allen Rorvik left the first of the
week for Bozeman where he will
resume his studies at the Agricul-
tural college.
Editor Fuller and little daughter
of Brockway were callers in town
Saturday. The Banner acknow-
edges pleasant call.
Herschell Purdum and family
and Claude Utterbach and family
all of Union were visitors at A. F.
Robson home here last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Peterson is the new
waiter at the Three H Club, since
the resignation of Miss Robins who
is now teaching school.
Whenever you hear town we'll
spoken of you may know that its
citizens are on the same plane as
its reputation.
SALESBOOKS-T he B amer
has a number of plain Salesbooks
on hand. Should you need any,
let us quote you prices on same.
C. A. Daily and wife from up
Horse creek are busy moving in
to their new residence in north
Circle this week. They have
rented their farm.
Anton Larson and John Sven
son of Bagley, Mimi, were arri-
walls here last Wednesday. They
are both first class carpenters and
expect to work here this fall.
Mrs. E. L. McClatchie and dau-
ghter Jean returned home again
last Tuesday. Little Jean who
an operation while in
Minneapolis is getting along fine. .
Hold your wheat and sell it at
he Circle Flour mill thereby saw
ng the disagreeable task of haul
ng it 40 or so miles to a railroad
market. :
LAUNDRY-We have the local
lgency for the Glendive Steam
laundry. Laundry will be sent /
n every Tuesday.
Anderson's Pool Hall, Circle. Mont. {
Remember in advertising that :
uction sale the most important I
hing is to reach the people and
Jet crowd. You can best do
hat nv advertising in the Banner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05

James Jordy who the past sum.
mer has been working for con-
tractor Espeseth, left today for
his home at Lansford, N. D. o.
B. Espeseth took him over to
Wolf Point.
Pete Paulson, VIM. Lovegren
and Gust Hernwall, better known
'as the big Swede" were visitors
in Circle last Saturday. The gen.
tlemen favored this office with a
very pleasant call.
Pete Rodell from up Horse CT.
finished threshing this week and
we hear that his wheat went II
bushel 10 the acre, in spite of the
drouth. Pete is a hustler and one
of those that makes things go.
County Commissioner Hedley
Robinson is here today on bust
ness connected with the grading
of the Richey-Circle road. The
road is now graded from Richey
as far as the Brickert place about
5 miles from Circle.
Authorities in Glendive are not
slow in enforcing violations of the
city ordinances. Last week ban
ker Jensen of Circle, by an over
sight, failed to keep to the right in
corner down there, and
almost within a second police
man hauled him before a justice
who relieved him of ten bucks"
n the form of a fine.
Pete Rodell was a visitor in
own Wednesday and while here
was delighted by the arrival of
lis sixteen year old son Leonard
who had Just come from Sweden.
leonard had been away over six
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
McCune Items

The atmosphere on McCune or
is filled with music and sounds of
hiliarity of late. Why? Simply
because they are showing Messrs.
Schmidt and Norton who are
guests at the Schulz home a good
time. The dance and supper
given in their honor was surely
appreciated by all. An exhibition
of the latest steps in the light fall
tastic given by Mr.. Schmidt was
received with applause. Give us
some more Schmidt.
Mrs. Butcher gave a dance and
turkey rattle last Friday night.
Fortune smiled on Ted Anklam~ in
the shape Of thirty pound turkey
and two ducks. Everybody start
ed for home in the wee small
hours of morning, tired but happy.
We have noticed the girls smil-
ing on Len Zanders. No wonder,
for a little gas and lizzie will
work wonders, towards winning
ones way to the fair sex's heart.
McInnis had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse last week
Henry Sommerfeldt is remodel
ing John Nagels house and build
ings. 4
Len Zanders is as busy as bee
preparing his coal mine for the
tall rush Of business. J
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
OF the bad after effects
ALI the benefits of nasty, sickeninp.
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint With the
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pureIv
q vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them BY their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. l0c and 25c
per box All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

black satin with jet trimmings, made
round length: black velvet coat, with
black fox collar and cuffs
standish Mrs. Myies-Embroidered pink
satin gown with draperies OF pink tulle
made decollete and dancing length; white
satin slippers. Mrs. Standishs wrap was
OF rose velvet trimmed with marten.
Swobe, Mrs. Edwin T.-Simple but effec-
tive combination OF soft pink satin and
ehantilly lace. dancing length; beautiful
corsage bouquet OF orchids.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Miss Katherine Baum, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Hazel Bennett. Alliance, Neb.
Miss Avis Boyd, Auburn, Neb.
Miss Blanch Burke. Portland, Ore.
Miss Maybelle Burke. North Platte Neb.
Miss Louise Coe, Nebraska City, Neb.
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Cone, Ashland.
Neb
Miss Helen Dill. Grand Island. Neb.
Miss Margaret Doyle, Nicola, Ia,
Miss Elanor Eastlake.
Miss Marjorie Elias Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Hazel Frlnk. Newman Grove, Neb. |
Miss Helen Hall. Lincoln, Neb. {
Miss Helen Harrington, O'Ncill, Neb. J
Miss Francis Hibbard, Yonkers. N. Y.
Miss Laura Hilliard, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss katherine Howe. Valentine, Neb.
Miss Evelyn Hubbard, Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hughey Nebraska
City Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

princess satin, trimmed with silver ne,
and rOSehudS.
Roberts, Mrs. Walter B.--Peach silver cloth
made with over drapery OF tule in the
same shade; silver lace trimmings
Redman. Miss EliEabeth-Gown OF blue
| chiffon made over blue satin. Crystal
trimmings.
Rosenstock, Miss Hedwig-Attractive gown
OF yellow tulle made over yellow satin;
elaboratey trimmed with gold lace; bod.
ice of gold cloth.
Raymond, Miss Dorothy, of Lincoln (Guest
OF Miss Sybil Nelson)-Flesh colored tulle
and silver cloth, the tulle embroidered
in baskets OF French flowers, dancing
length silver slippers,
Reed. Mrs. A. L., (Mother OF This Years
Queen)-Black gown Of velvet and silver
lace; short skirt. long sleeves and low cut
Rosenthal. Miss Evelyn-Girlsh frock OF
blue satin trimmed with silver lace.
Rosenthal Mrs. Henry--OrChid satin gown
combined with silver lace; diamonds.
Rosenthnt, Mrs. Morris (Guest of Mrs Henry
Rosenthal evening gown OF
black satin combined with chantilly lace.
Robinson. Mrs. c. N.--Simple gown OF Law
ender satin, beaded trimmings
Redick, Mrs. W. A.-Striking gown Of black
velvet. bodice cut low and finished with
long tulle sleeves
Rose. Mrs. Halleck-white tafteta gown
made round length, silver lace forming
upper part Of skirt, low cut bodice fin
ished with long tulle sleeves. and girdle
of flowers.
Rhoades. Mrs. W. G.--Gown of white
tule over flesh color satin; silver lace
and iridescent trimmings. with touches
of fur; dancing length and no sleeves.
Richardson, Mrs. FOrrest-Conventional
black net gown, jet trimmed with tulle
sleeves: dancing length; diamonds.
ROurke. Mrs. W. A.--Gown of soft black
silk, touched off with American beauty
trimming yeIv I'm frI,, ,aH
Black satin dancing slippers; rope of
pearls.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Wead, Mrs. Il. D.-All black gown OF satin
and Chantilly lace and tulo; diamonds
Welch, Mrs. Frank-Deep yellow satin char
meuse trimmed with cream colored lace
and net, the bodice set off with pale
blue girdle. Mrs Welch carried an os-
trich fan.
Wyman, Mrs. Henry--rmm shade OF net
over cloth Of gold: the bodice of self
toned net trimmed with irldesccnts; gold
slippers, Mrs. Wymans wrap was OF
American beauty plush trimmed with gray
fur