davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

onstratlon, and ruin and devas-
tstlon we're to mark Its awful
eourse. Five hundred thou
..pd. or a million. or two MIL
lion low, common persons were
20 parade the streets Hrst'
blow up the Winter palace next.
and then, with eurses. fllno our
uanoled remains Into the Neva'
various gentlemen OF the
EnolIsh.speaklno colony ran
.nn,,t In n state OF uneortroiia-
HE emotion. A special train
Was hastily provided for the
oommlsslon. to take US into
Finland and safety over sun
day. and we we're told to De
ready TO depart that evening
at 9 o'clock.
"You cannot tell what might hap
nan . was the favorite wisdom o
The excited ones. with all These
violent persons let loose and armed
there will certainly be scenes o
terrible slaughter. and your ohi'
safety is TO get out OF the city uhu
the rioting has ceased.
II any OF us protested or said tina
perhaps not quite everybody u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

take his chances that they had the
wrong dope.
Anyway. II was NIX on that spe'
cial train. and gents from the
Hngliah.speaking colony lamented
all day our fooihnrdiness. and con.
signed US TO nm early and unmarked
grave.
when evening came they return.
ed 10 tho change with triumphant
yigor, certain now that they should
be able 10 save our lives In spite OF
ourselves. Conclusive evidence
had been discovered that the ter
rible Hoishevics planned 10 attack
the palace and destroy us. The evil
dence was In the hands OF the gov
eminent. which was convinced that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
"Premiers au Feu!"

"Premiers au Feu,"
Thus has the prowess and ira
dition OF the U. s. marines been
translated into French in the latest
recruiting poster issued by this
corps, which was first to fill it's
wartime quota.
II means First TO Fight"
The poster herewith reproduced
shows the new steel helmet In
which the u. s. marines win 10
to the battle lines, It Is on dis.
play In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
~ CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
was telling you, " YOU re-
member. Of these Russian

scare stories
and wild eyed
fakes about Inn
pending disss.
ter. how easily
they are made.
and what they
amount 10.
A b out 500
on the morning
Of 81 tur d a y,
June 80, hys-
terra was doing
a pretty lively
business around
he Winter pal
nee.
The next day
We grand open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

OF putting In an electric doorbell,
but | know | ought 20 have some
thing TO save the people the trouble
and pain OF knocking with their
knueklcs. What can you gestg--
Mira. g. g. q.
Hang damp cloth on the door
and let people wiring that.
What il II that woman does no,
worry abou, when II II stolen from
herF-Mlss Rose Buddy.
Her dress, She frequently asks
somebody 10 hook H.
Why should an aviator Be- man
who has a tradef--B r, A.
because II he breaks his airplane
he can't make ascent
When Is straw hat the softestT
o. ". O.
When you feel u: because then
It's no longer straw. It's felt
Why can a sailor always &c, the
uttt'E VI u tAFtiltf IL
Because aailor Ia 40 accustom-
ID TO handling a tilior.
QUESTIONS e. o. X. CANNOT
ANSWER
Please tell me what Kind Of 4
gown ] should wear at n moth ball
Myrtle Green.
My children tie knots IN tho spa
ghetti How can I break them OF
the habltF-Mrs NJ A. II
n Thomas A. Edison were 10 take
up literature. would he write light
fiction &C. 9.
10 the fish companies always
figure on net profitsr--H J. VI.
Are printers all alike. or are they
men OF different typcs'-w. r.
z. D. KS HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A small amount OF sand sprinkied
on the bottom Of bsthsnb will
enable one TO stand up whom the
soles OF the feet are covered with
soap.
Never throw away an old iccpick.
II can be shArpened and used TO
take the paper tops off milk bo,,rNs
Moths can be kept out OF the hair
At night BY wearing a rubber cap.
A dIscolorrd ceiluiold collar can
be heightened up and made 10 look
like new by giving II coat OF
white dressing such as n used for
buekskin and suede shoes.
Having had our w-hcatiesu and
meatless days all summer. and now
urged by Hoover to put In n few
s~eetless days" postcards n. NJ. NJ.
the lanItor Is giving IN a fow heat.
less days"
he that as Il may. Johnny Humble
IL a ianitoT in Chicago.
And Steel Dome lives In Brown.
W. Va.
Tho war experts are almost m
good prophets as the baseball cx'
perts. One OF the former. Frank II
symonds, says the desire for more
territory would be n great stumbling
block In the way Of peace negoiia-
lions. That's great discovery.
George w. Perkins. who has spent
the greater part OF the past two
years In telling the people OF New
York how TO cut food bills. delivered
a speech to farmers the other day.
advising them TO organize n dairy.
mems league. Has George bought
COW?
knowledge OF German viii come
In handy TO Americans when they
are shopping In Berlin next year.
says Professor Burgess Johnson. OF
yassar. therefore we are urging our
students 10 study German. The man
talks az tho he were member OF
some big city school board.
MAKE YOUR WILL FIRST
Soy. friend. send your drug order 10
Bri.Iey'.. No one ever lived TO regret IT,
--Adyertis~ment In Prescott (Arlp. D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

was to De the grand ope
swsspssakes free.for-aIl den
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

MAKE YOUR WILL FIRST
ssy. friend. send your drug order "a
Bri.Iey's. No one ever lived 10 regret n
---Adysrtisement In Prescott tAris.)
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

JUDGING FROM Prosecutor LundIn's and cormissi
esys observations King county roads Just about wha
cracked up to be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

knowledge OF German win come
in handy to Americans when theJ
are shopping in Berlin next year
says Professor Burgess Johnson, oi
vassar. therefore we are urging our
students 10 study German. The man
talks az tho he were a member oil
some big city school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

George W. Perkins. who has spent
the greater part OF the past tive
years In telling the people OF Neu
York how to cut food bills. delivered
a speech TO farmers the other day
advising them TO organize n dairy
mems league. Has George bought
n COW?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05

IT IS reported that members Of the legislature
puyalfup, talked politics. wonders do not
even hear Of Of German raiders refusing to xii
babies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

make sacrifices. The men who go
forth to DO battle in the field must
be equipped and sustained. Funds
must be forthcoming to furnish the
food. the fire arms and other supplies
for the fighting forces Of the nation.
Finances for that purpose must be
secured Immediately from the sale %
bonds The workers can help by
contributing their mite
/ am reminded OF the fable Of a
great drought when the crops were
wasting for the want Of water, and
one little raindrop said 10 another in
the clouds. II would Ike to go down
to the relief of the farmer and his
rerishing crops. but i am SO little it
would be useless. And another lit
tie ralndrop replied. 1T would be
useless for You to go down alone, but
let us all go down and our combined
effore will bring needed relief. This
advice was accepted and a bountiful
shower poured down ON the land and
the crops were saved for the harvest.
And so it is with the workers. The
funds each has available is but a
drop. but all of the drops together
can make q shower Of funds that win
furnish the needed supplies. bring
Joy to the hearts of the boys at the
front and condemnation to our enc
mics. WILLIAM +. WILSON,
Secretary Of Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
common people can come into
their own" Secretary Wilson's
statement is as follows:
TO THE WAGE-WORKERS
OF THE UNITED STATES:

The great European war In Whlch
we are now involved came to the peo-
pie Of the western hemisphere as a
terrible shock, and to no portion of
the people did it come as greater
shock than to the wage earners OF
the United States. They believed in
and wanted international peace, but
they wanted it on a right basis of in
ternational Justice which would in
sure the right Of our people to gov
ern themselves. When the Imperial
German government undertook to
destroy the lives of our people and to
impose a rule of conduct upon us
without our consent in places under
the jurisdiction Of the United States
government. there was no course left
but to resist.
The workers have more at stake IN
this conflict than any others because
II is only in a democracy that the
common people can come into their
own The grea3. privilege is not Civ
en- to all of us to serve our country
on the battlefield or in the trenches
hut there are other ways in which
we can serve and assist those who
are privileged to carry our flag on
the battle fields Of Europe. The i'm
pulse Of sacrifice for the common
good in sending the youth of our
country into the trenches In defnse
OF liberty, humanity and democracy.
To those Of us who must Of necessity
remain at home to till the soil, haT-
vest the crops. man the factories
mines and mills the way is open for
additional service. We too must
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
WIDEN FANS TO FORM CABINET

STOCKHOLM. oct. 19.--M. ]. Wild
en-, president Of the second chamber
and former minister of the interior.
who was charged by King Gsutave
with the formation Of cabinet, has
replied that ne is unable to accom-
plish the task. The king has now in-
vited the liberal leader, Professor
Eden, to organize a ministry.
NJ. Widen's failure means that the
king has been forced to abandon his
hone Of a coalition cabinet. The new
ministry will unquestionably contain
only liberals and socialists. Professor
Eden is widely known as an educator
ana politician, and is determined to
maintain Swedcn's neutrality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
SAYS RETAILERS
SHOULD NOT GO
UP WITH PRICE

Forecasting no relief before De-
cenlber for the sugar shortage in the
east, the food administration has re-
newed appeals for economy and ask
ed the public not to pay more than It
rad been paying. Hoover will try to
reach the retailers who advance su-
gar prices by cutting off their sup
plies through the license control al
ready operating. Refiners cannot ad-
vance the price to retailers. Sugar
costs the retailer no more. There
fore according to Hoover the retail
er should not take advantage Of the
situation to boost prices. Hover
asks an immediate reductin of the
sugar consumption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
JoFFRE DIMES WITH PERsmNG


AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. oct. 19.--MarshaI Joffre
arrived at the American field head
quarters this evening, and dined with
General Pershings Tie will review
the merican troops tomorrow.
General Rachitch. Serbian chief Oh
staff, and DR.. NJ. r. Vesmitch, Ser
bian minister to France. have just
spent two days with the American
troops in training. They were much
impressed by what they say. particu-
larly the bayonet drill which is a mix
ture of English and American tactics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
MOVE FORMER czAR's FAMILY

PETROGRAD, Oct 1S.-Nicholas
Romanoff. former emperor of Russia
and his family have been transferred
from Toboisk, Siberia, to the Abolak
monastery, IA miles from Tobolsk.
The transfer was made at the request
Of the former emperor. He complain
ed that his Tobolsk prison had no gar
den in which he could exercise and
also that he and his family were an
noyed by the curious crowds that sur
rounded the house all day long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
WORKNGMEN OF THIS COUNTRY
SHOULD Be AMONG FIRST TO
SUBSCRIBE TO LIBERTY LOAN
Have More at Stake Sec Wilson Points Out Because it is
Only in Democracy That the Common People Can Come
Into Their Own

Wilson, secretary of labor.
Secretary Wilson points out
that "the workers have more
at stake in this great conflict
than any others, because it is
only in a democracy that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
GERMAN HELD AS
SUSPECT IN BIG
STOCKYARD BLAZE

KANSAS CITY. oct. 1s.-The po-
lice arrested a German formerly a
stockyards employe. in connection
with tho alleged incenfliary fire Tues
day. His name is not announced.
Fire Warden Martin formally reDort-
cd the stocISyard fire was inccndiary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

After it's capture by the French, in
one of the bloodies battles of the war,
Dead Mans Hill, in the Verdun Sec
tor, was found to be undermined by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10
A strong appeal to the work
ingmen of this country to par
ticipate in the Second Liberty
Loan to the fullest extent was
made here today by VIM. B.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19

nearly 800metres long running cross
wise under the Hill" AS may be
seen, after its capture. the tunnel was
found to be nearly checked with Ger
man dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-19
LE -r1oRTz HOr1 NE

numerous subterranean passages,
complete with elaborate systems of
communication wires. The walls and
roofs were reinforced by stout logs.
The photograph shows a tunnel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-18
WHEATLAND

wheatland, N. D., Sept. i5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Harold and children
autoed to Fargo on Tuesday.
to his home at Beiaeid after closing
business affairs here.
Miss Ruby Youngman spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Raymond autoed
to Fargo on Friday, returning next
Miss Evelyn Burnham left Monday
| for Boston, Mass, where she expects
to enter Simmons college the present
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Tree and family
were Sunday guests OF Hunter friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Smylie and fam
| lily spent Sunday at the c. Hayford
home at Casselton.
Misses Edna Mares and Bernice
Clark are back from a pleasant stay
Of several days with Grand Forks
Mrs. c. Mckay was a Fargo visitor
Saturday, going down to see her
daughter, Ella. who was hurt some
Quite 4 number went on Sunday to
the river to pick Wild plumS ana
grapes.
| ter, were guests this week at the #.
]. n. Pollock and Cal Moore. OF Cas-
| selton, were business visitors here on
| Wednesday.
Miss Marion Mcintyre, Of Casseiton.
| was a guest OF friends on Friday last.
Morgan J. Ford returned the last
of the week from st. Paul, where he
placed his son. John, in ST. Thomas
! college.
accident the early part Of the week.
when q barrel OF oil that he was lit
| ing slipped and caught his foot be-
! meath. II may be necessary to ampu-
tate some of the toes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norris are
the proud parents of son who ar
rived on Sept. s. Reports say mother
| and son are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson were Far
go shoppers on Friday.
Henry Hill, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. B. Fred
erick and Miss Laura Hill, of Erie,
called at the Beth home en- route
from Fargo on Saturday.
Ray Sheridan was a passenger on
No. Saturday. to Fargo, remaining
Today is opening day of the hunting
season, and a number of gun sports
are in the fields. There is. a general
scarcity OF birds this season.
Mrs. ]. w. Carel was an over-Sun-
r. c. Hooking is contemplating
buying trip to the cities on store
business in a day or so.
Harold Clark; q the Ear Farmers 1s,s
week for examination for army serv-
| ice.
The Ladies' Aid is holding a pie
sale this afternoon in the Coll Hook
| ing store.
Yesterday was Lyle Trees 18th
| birthday, and a pleasant surprise was
planned for the day by his mother,
who invited several small guests to
appear from to 6: A most enjoyable
| time was had and Lyle was wished
many happy returns Of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. X. z. Burleigh were
Fargo business callers on Saturday.
All members of the Red Cross are
especially urged to knit these days.
The local branch is preparing to
ship a large assortment OF articles
within the next few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-18
ABERCROMBIE

Abercrombie, N. D., Sept l7.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lars Hermanslie entertained
the mission meeting at their home
r. ~. Tonne returned Thursday aft
er a ten days absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen, Mrs. n.
L. Boudiette and Mrs. NJ. M. Borman
autoed to Wahpeton Monday after
noon in the interest of the Red Cross
Sam Lee, of wahpeton, was an
Abercrombie caller Saturday.
Mrs. Tracy Tolsby is visiting rela-
tives at Mayyille this week.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Borman were
Fargo callers Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hobson returned to Fer
gus Falls Friday, where she will take
treatments at ST. Lukes hospital.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bakken and children Wis
tied relatives at Wahpeton during the
Miss Nellie Boudiette returned Sat
urday from a trip through yellow
stone park. Her sister, Miss Daisy,
remained in Montana, where she Will
teach school during the coming school
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Myron autoed to
Fargo Tuesday, returning In the
Viola and chauncey Borman are
visiting the Resley family In Fargo.
Mrs, p. J.@Clark and daughter Edna
visited in Wahpeton few days dur
ing the week.
M. ], Bakken, OF Aberdeen, s. D..
visited with his family here this
week.
John Loft shipped a carload OF cat
tie TO ST. Paul Thursday morning.
Mrs. Herman Myron, of Sidney,
Mont, arrived Tuesday and is visit
ing relatives here.
Abercrombie has been wen repre-
serted each day at the county fair at
Wahpeton this week.
M. NJ. Borman transacted business
at Christine yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-18
N. D. BRIEFS

Bowman-Rev. Royal Jasper KEEL
logg, aged II, a pioneer Congrega-
tional minister in North Dakota, is
dead at the home of a son in Gales
in the ministry fifty years, during a
majority of which time he did pioneer
missionary work.
Bisbee-During the progress OF an
L w. w. poker game in the /. A. Hen
erickson barn, two strangers, armed
to the teeth, quietly entered, held up
twenty of the "wobblies" and took
from them amounts said to aggregate
between 5000 and $500.
GranviIle-Frank PruItt's face was
cooked with live steam when the soft
plug on a traction engine which lie
was operating blew out, emitting a
cloud of high pressure steam, which
completely enVeloped his head and
shoulders. He is under a doctors
care.
steeIe-An epidemic OF flying ants,
a pest not common to this country, is
reported by III. ]. Schnautze, who adj
vises that the little insects so excited
his horses that he was compelled to
suspend haying operations until the
cloud OF ants had passed on.
Braddcck-The village council has
bond election for the purpose OF pro
vIding funds for the erection of a IRE
hall to house the villages recently
purchased fire lighting equipment. 1t
is probable that an election will be
called within a month.
Anamoose-A satisfactory sum was
realized for the benefit OF the Red
Cross through a recital given by hf-
teen music students OF Miss Lulu
Schawyer at the Waldemar hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-18

I time visiting friends and shopping.
Mrs. G. r.. bearing delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of the Bridge
club on wednesday Of this week.
sons father, OF Illinois. arrived Thurs
day on No. 4 on his return from a
| trip TO Honolulu, where he has been
/ for several months. While there he
ofiiciated at the marriage OF his SON.
Carl Taubert has gone TO Cham
paign, Ill, where he will enter the
University of Illinois. to take up a
| course In architecture.
Messrs. Churchill and Bell returned
| Sunday morning from a trip to the
Minnesota state fair. While there
they saw L. 2. correll and Jas. South
at Fl Smelling.
Miss Ruby Gibson returned Monday
from q purchasing trip east.
Cassius Hawley has gone TO New
York to enter the wireless service.
/ Mesdames McRoberts, Churchill
He'll and F. Potter were in Fargo last
Saturday in the interests OF Red
Atty. and Mrs. C. F. Peterson and
babe have removed to Fargo, and Mr.
/ and Mrs. Arthur Roden have rented
and moved into the house occupied by
them.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Foley Wednesday.
w. A. McVey has closed his bakery
and has accepted a position with the
| MieBen Mer. Co.
Clayton Bell, whose number APP
psared in the last draft. took his ex-
animation in Las Vegas and passed.
He is expected home in a few days.
Captain Potter and wife arrived
Friday for a three days visit with
relatives and friends. on their way TO
San Francisco. where Captain Potter
will be instructor In artillery.
william Austin has gone to st.
Paul, where he will attend the st.
| Thomas school the coming year.
Mr.. Mortensen, of Fargo, arrived
Thursday for a visit with his nephew,
DR.. Z. II. Lier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-18

game. When you reach height of
full The farms are laid out like
checker boards on the ground and
the aviation field and camp buildings
look very small.
Train Looks Like Snake.
"a train appears like a snake
crawling along and humans are only
visible in branches while horses look
like fat ants plodding on their way.
Relatively. your speed is very slow
and you have no idea Of how fast
you are travelling until you dive
and then you go fast enough for any
speed king. .
Our instructors are civilian fiiers
and surely are wonders at handling
the machines for they land and get
off beautifully. The engine bangs
away wide open and there is consid-
cradle vibration in the machine it
self.
81 had no unpleasant sensations
and no fear for you feel perfectly
safe even though thousands Of feet
in the air. It will probably be two
weeks at least before we are allow
ed to operate the machines alone.
Dives and Dips Don't Bother.
This flying is certainly fascinat-
ing and when you take the controls
it is absolutely great. The controls
are most sensitive and at first IL
is a difficult task to keep the airplane
on an even keel. A beginners ex-
perience with an automobile swing
ing from one side to the other is an
example. It is the same for me in an
airplane, but not the side to side