davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hispano América., 1917-05-20
LA COMISION DE CUBA EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS-La Comisi6n


que Cuba envio a los Estados Unidos
para tratar TODD 10 referente a la que
IRA, ha celebrado va varias conferen-
cias con los altos fu~ncionarios anne
r%icanos. La Comision la preside Ell &c
neral Marti, y en- ella figuran Ell Co
mandante Carricarte, Ell teniente coro-
mel Lezama y Ell captain Tavio.
Sc dice que en- las primeras COME
r~encias, los comisionados cubanos o.
frecieron que los puertos de la Isla Sc
rian debidamente fortificados, con a
yuda, naturalmente, de los Estados l.
nidos. Ademas Sc ejeicera en- Cuba IL
ma extricta censura Y ina v%igilancia
especial sobre aquellos individuos que
puedan tener r~e1aciones con los COM
plotistas a1emanes.
Ell BRASIL ES NEUTRAL-No
obstante cue Ell Brasil ha roto Il rela-
clones dip~lomaticas con el Tmperio
Aleman, Ell gobierno ha expresado que
es neutral en- Ell conflicto surgido entire
los Fstados Unidos Y A1emania.
Esto Sc i%nterpreta como el deseo del
Brasil de permanecer alejadO de Ia
guerra actual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

have been few, advises Major Doug
lass Settle, U. S. A., chief mastering
officer, averaging not more than five
to the company. Flat feet have not,
as anticipated, been a common cause
for rejection.
Officers Assigned. ''~.-
For the muster of the Second, the
same assistant officers will be used,
with the addition of Captains Gross,
Eckman and Halvorson, who are as
signed details in the vicinity of their
own commands. Units have been as
signed these mastering officers as fol.
lows: 1~,' a ,sf$
Cos. A, C and H and sanitary de-
tachment, Capt. Robert Wilson, First
N. D. Inf, and Capt. H. B. Reynolds
and First Lieut.: Claudius H. White,
M. O. r. G. n '%,am&uf ~.
Cos. B.. F, M and machine gun com
pany, Capt. John w. Murphy, First
N. D. Inf, and First Lieut.. William A.
Beckemeyer, M. O. r.. G.
Cos. D, = and.G, First Lieut. Albert
Behonek, First N. D. Inf, and Captain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
FARM LABOR TAKING
Jobs At GOING WAGE
As CROPS DW|NDLE
No Fixed Demand Made by Har-
vest Help Applying to Fed
eral Agent Here

While last week farm laborers ap-
plying for work to Federal Labor
Agent Mcdonald of Commissioner
Hagan's office were insistent that
wages be specified before they ac-
cepted a position, this week finds
them ready to take jobs at going
wages
Last weeks heavy crop damage has
had prompt effect on The labor mar
ket. Farm help, quick to realize that
the demand for labor will not be Tor
NAL, and that the farmer is up
against it, are gladly taking jobs of,
fered at tho tarmrrs' GYM terms
These terms generally are $50 the
month for steady hands; 81 the day
for hay hands and So for harvest
hands. Practically all of the labor
which has applied to Mr. Mcdonald
has been experienced. That the men
have been really anxi0u; to work is
indicated by the readiness with
which they have taken places offer
ed at some distance from the capital
and without positive assurance as to
the wages offered.
Mr.. Mcdonald to date has had no
experience with l. w. WIS. If any
of the men handled through his Of
fee have been members of the Or
ganizatfon they have not so stated.
nor have they demanded the union
wage of 81 for a ten-hour day, with
overtime and extras.
The sudden ripening of all grains
in last weeks heat may result in IN
emergency demand for labor. 1t is
does, the state employment! office can
not begin to supply applications. If,
however, harvesting can sbe held off
week or two, the normal supply of
harvest help now rapidly working
northward through South Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
airy walls (the Hindenburg line) i


endangered.
The Romans brought up battering
rams and catapults, and by pushing
them close to the walls of the be.
sleged city they battered away at one
or two spots in the wall, until the
stones were Jared loose and fell,
thus making a "breach" in the wall,
through which the foot troops could
rush. In the meantime, the defend
ers of the walls did everything posi-.
BILE to injure the "battering ram"
and to hinder the besiegers, but if
the battering of the wall went on,
they built a second wall inside, in
the shape of a half moon.
This is exactly what the Teutons
have done. When the outwork in
France and Belgium was threatened,
they built the "Hindenburg line" be-
hind which they retired when the
outer wall was preached.
The problem before the allies is
to smash through wall somewhere
before the Germans have timo to
build an inside wall; or else to de.
stroy the inside wall after the first
has been preached, and thus pour
into the fortress and take the defend.
ers in rear and. flank.
But when the ancient soldiers had
built their half-moon temporary wall
it was possible. for the soldiers on
the old walls on either side to take
in flank the besiegers when they rush.
ed in to assault the second wall.
The task of che allied and Ameri-
can troops is to push home the de-
struction of the "bastions," or fronts,
so that the main walls Of the fortress
can be attaced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
BISMARCK LOSES
OPENER TO HOSTS
At NEW ROCKFORD

New Rockford, NJ D., July 31.-Bis-
marck lost the opener in the local
series by score of 2 to 1, in holly
contested game before big crowd
of New Rockford fans. The series
now stands with two games to New
Rockford's credit; one for Bismarck,
and tie. Today the teams meet
again on the local diamond, and to-
morrow they go to Fessenden, for
three games which are featured by
the Wells county fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
ed J. McAllister and First
harles G. Champion, M. o.

Capt Fred J. McAllister and First
Lieut.. Charles G. Champion, M. O..
R. c.
General Orders.
General Orders No 9 issued today
by Major Settle read: "The actual
muster of organizations of the Second
North Daokta infantry cannot be
made until the organizations have
been formally recognized by the fed
eral government. Until specifically d.
rected by this Office to muster these
organizations, work of the assistant
mastering officers and assistant medi-
cal examiners will he confined to pre-
liminary work incident to preparation
for muster, viz, preparation of rec
ords, physical examinations, vaccina-
ton and innoculatiOn of officers and
men, preparation Of acquisitions for
arms, clothing and equipment required
and Instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
NORTH DAKOTA MEDICS
CENSURED BY THEIR
STATE ASSOCIATION

LaMoure, N. D., July 31.-A lack of
patriotism on the part Of North Da-
kota needles is limited in letter re-
ceived by DR.. Benjamin l.. Meigs from
the secretary Of the State Medical as
ISOLATION, who ayers that out of $50
doctors in the state only % have ap-
plied for service in the medical re-
serves corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

Reginald H. Meade, and First Lieut.
William D. McFaul, M. O.. R. G.
Cos. K, l. and Supply, First Lieut.
Hugo o. Render, First N. D. Inf, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

Half price on all panamas and straw
hats, children's wash suits. Mems OK
fords $3.50 Bergeson's (the Union
stOre).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
MUSTER OF FIRST
FINISHED, READY
FOR THE SECOND
Assistant mastering Officers
Complete First Lap Yester-
day-Await New Orders
REFLECTIONS AVERAGE
BUT FIVE TO COMPANY

The mastering in of the First regi-
ment was completed yesterday, and
today officers were assigned units for
the mastering in of the Second, which
will begin as soon as official notice of
federal recognition is received from
Brigadier General Mann at Washing
ton, chief OF militia bureau, and Gen
eral Barry at Chicago, commander of
the central division, to whom inspect
ing officers will report upon the COM
pletion of their inspection of the Sec
Ond tomorrow.
The>mustering of the First has pro.
ceeded satisfactorily, especially in
view of the fact that the assistant
mastering officers were novices at this
work. Reflections for physical defects
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

can be relied upon to step into the
breach.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12

scend from the car. felt the touch Of
her hand on his arm. saw the flash
of her brown eyes as she drew close to
him with that pleasant little air of IA
miliarity, shared by no other woman
he had ever known.
Then the little scene faded away, and
he remembered the tedious present.
He had spent two dull days at the
house of n neighboring land owner,
playing cricket in the daytime, dancing
at night with women in whom he was
unable to feel the slightest interest,
always with that faraway feeling in
his heart, struggling hour by hour with
that curious restlessness which seemed
to have taken permanent place in
his disposition. He was on his way
home to Peak Hall. He knew exactly
the welcome which was awaiting him.
He knew exactly the news he would
receive. He raised his whip and
cracked it viciously in the air.
Stephen was waiting for him, as he
had expected, in the dining room. The
elder Strangewey was seated in his ac-
customed chair, smoking his pipe and
reading the paper. The table was laid
for meal, which Jennings was pre-
pairing to serve.
"Back again, John?" his brother re-
marked, looking at him fxedly over
his newspaper.
John picked up one or two letters,
glanced them over, and flung them
down upon the table. He had exam
ined every envelope for the last few
months with the same expectancy, and
thrown each one down with the same
throb of disappointment.
"As you see"
"Had good timer"
mot very. Have they finished the
barley fields, Stephen?'
"All in at eight o'clock"
There was u brief silence. Then
Stephen knocked the ashes from his
pipe and rose to his feet.
"John," he asked, "why did you pull
up or the road there7"
There was no immediate answer.
The slightest of frowns formed itself
upon the younger mans face.
"How did you know that pulled
up?"
II was sitting with the window open,
listening for you. I came outside to
see what had happened, and / saw your
lights standing STILL"
Il had a fancy to stop for a mo-
ment," John said; "nothing more"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12

how lower and nearer; or was she, per-
haps, higher up?
She fingered there, absolutely bewiI-
dered by the rapid growth in her brain
and senses of what surely must be
some newly kindled faculty of appre-
citation. There was beauty In the
world which she had not felt before.
She turned her head almost lazily at
the sound of mans voice. A team of
horses, straining at plow, were com
ing round the bend of the field, and by
their side, talking to the laborer who
guided them, was John StUngewey.
She watched him as hes came into
sight up the steep rise. He walked In
step with the plowman by his side, but
without any of the laborer's mechani-
cal plod-with spring in his foot
steps, indeed, pointing with his stick
along the furrow. so absorbed in the
instructions he was giving that he was
almost opposite the gate before he was
aware of her presence. He promptly
abandoned his task and approached her.
Good morning! You have slept
well?" he called out
my life," she answered. Differently,
at any rate. And such an awakening !"
He looked at her. little puzzled. The
glow upon her face and the sunlight
upon her brown hair kept him silent.
lie was content to look at her and Won
der.
Tell me-" she demanded impetu-
ously, sis this little corner of fairy
land that you have found? Does the
sun always shine like this? Does the
earth always smell as sweetly, and are
your trees always in blossom? Does
your wind always taste as If God had
breathed the elixir of life into it?"
He turned around to follow the
sweep of her eyes. Something of the
same glow seemed to rest for mo-
ment upon his face.
'It is good" he said, "to find what
you love so much appreciated by some
one else"
They stood together in silence al
plowman passed again with his team
of horses and John called out some in
structions TO him. She followed him
down to earth.
''Tell me, Mr.. Strangewey," she in
quired, ''where are your farm build
ings?"
Come and will show you," he an
swered, opening the gate to let her
through. keep close to the hedge un-
til we come to the end of the plow;
and 'then-but no, I won't anticipate.
This wayI'
They reached the end of the plowed
field and. passing through gate.
turned abruptly to the left and began
to climb narrow path which bordered
the boundary wall, and which became
Steener every moment As they as
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12
CHAPTER v.

Once more that long, winding stretch
Of mountain road lay empty under the
moonlight. Up the long slope, where
three months before he had ridden to
find himself confronted with the ad-
venture of his life, John Strangewey
logged homeward In his high dogcart-
The mare, scenting her stable, broke
into a quick trot as they topped the
long rise. Suddenly she felt hand
tighten upon her reins. She looked
inquiringly around, and then stood pa
hently awaiting her masters bidding.
It seemed to John as If he had passed
from the partial abstraction Of the last
few hours into absolute and entire for
getfulness of the present. He could
see the motorcar drawn up by the side
of the road, could hear the fretful
voice of the maid, and the soft, pleas
ant words of greeting from the woman
who had seemed from the first as II
she were very far removed indeed
from any of the small annoyances Of
their accident.
81 have broken down. Can you help7"
He set his teeth. The poignancy Of
the recollection was a torture to him.
Word by word he lived again through
that brief interview. He saw her de-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12
CHAPTER ~.

The churchyard gate was opened
and closed noisily. They both glanced
up. Stephen Strangewey was coming
slowly toward them along the tiinty
path. Louise, suddenly herself again,
rose briskly to her feet. Stephen had
apparently lost none of his dourness
Of the previous night. As he looked
toward Louise, there was no mistaking
the slow dislike in his steely eyes.
"Your chauffeur, madam, has just
returned" he announced. HE sent
word that he will be ready to start at
one o'clock"
Louise, inspired to battle by the al
most provocative hostility of her elder
host, smiled sweetly upon him.
"You can't imagine how sorry I am
to hear it." she said. ~ don't know
when, In the whole course of my life,
have met with such a delightful adj
ingr
Stephen looked at her with level, dis
approving eyes-at her slender form in
its perfectly fitting tailored gown; at
her patent shoes, so obviously insult
able for her surroundings, and at the
faint vision of silk stockings.
''If might say SO without appear
Ing inhospitable," he remarked, With
faint sarcasm, "this would seem to be
the fitting moment for your departure.
A closer examination of our rough life
up here might alter your views. If /
do not have -"e pleasure of ssain0 =
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12

cended, the orchard and the long, low
house on the other side seemed to lie
almost Mt their feet. The road and the
open moorland beyond, stretching to
the encircling hills, came more clearly
into sight with every backward glance.
Louise paused at last, breathless.
SIS it the home of the fairies you
are taking me tor" she asked. IF you
have discovered that. no wonder you
find us ordinary women outside your
iivesl"
He laughed.
'There are no fairies where we are
going" he assured her.
They were on roughly made road
now. which turned abruptly 20 the
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12

.sThat is another matter" he con-
fessed. "You come from world OK
which 1 know nothing. All can say
is that ] would rather think OF you
as something different"
She laughed at his somber face and
patted his arm lightly.
big man Of the hills" she saio.
"when you come down from your fro
zen heights to look for the flowers.
shall try to make you see things differ
emily"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Beware.

Beware.
When fellow doesn't come through
for the grocer every so often, his food
is likely to cause an unsettled condi-
ton Of the Observation-Disclosures
Star
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12

John Straneewey Is able to
stand this kind Of dissatisfac-
tion with life for Just SO long.
Then he takes the bit In his teeth
and goes tearing away.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-10-12
LOUISE HAS A CURIOUS EXPERIENCE WITH THE BACH
ELoR BROTHER AND SHE STARTS A LITTLE FLAME
BURNING IN THE SOUL OF ONE

the
Of
Sangeway. discovers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
ATTENTION MOOSE.

After April list. DR.. thurman will he
the lodge physician, and will attend ia
all duties of the office.
ADV. BENEFIT RoApn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
PLAINS RANCHERS
CAN'T FEED STOCK
Shortage of Feed Worries
Stockmen Exceedingly.

Plains Correspondcnce.) - Stock
men and farmers on the Plains valley
as well as the reservation are getting
much worried over the continued
stormy weather and the scarcity Of
hay. 1t continues to snow every night.
dispute the melting during the day.
The hay crop was 50 to 80 per cent
short. There was a heavy demand
from losgers and these causes, to-
Gcther with the long cold winter have
advanced hay to, any price that people
care I" ask.
For til" first time in IS years alfalfa
hay is being shipped into Plains from
the Yakima valley in Washington. Hay
was quoted three weeks ago in Wash
ngton at $1l but since has advanced
TO $lS. The freight rate runs from Sc
to s, per ton. Car lots have been or
d"rcd for Arl"c. Dixon, RavalH and
Paradise and Plains to relieve the stu
alton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
GOVERNMENT LOAN
OVER-SUBSCR|bED
Federal Reserve Banks Re-
spond Rapidly to Appeal
for $50,O0O,O0O.
TWO PER CENT A YEAR
Money to Help Tide Over
Government Till Taxes
Flow Into Treasury.

Washington. March 2S.-The T. fed
eral reserve banks today oversub-
scribed on "A hours notice a 90-day
loan to the government OF Sc, 900, coo
at the rate of 2 Per cent {. year.
The money was borrowed on 90 day
treasury certificates of indebtedness ia
help tide over the government till
June. when the great stream of in
come and internal revenue taxes will
flow into the treasury. An additional
s50.000,000, it was announced. may be
borrowed in the same manner before
the close Of the fiscal year.
Temporary financing of the govern
ment in this manner was made neces-
sary by the depleted condition of the
balance in the general fund of the
treasury, reduced to approximate,
s"s.00o,ooO and facing further rcduc-
ton of 5000, 900 Saturday. when the
government will issue a warrant for
that amount in payment of the Dan
ish West indies.
Inc issue OF certificates of indebt-
cdness to run not longer than one yea,
and to bear interest at the rate no,
| exceeding per cent, has been author.
| lied by congress up to $500. O0o. 900 ant
today's issue is the first to be made
| under this authorization. In addi.
| ton. Secretary McAdoo has authority
to issue s474,0Oo,0O0 in bonds fol
various purposes, including the Pan,
| anna canal bonds to reimburse tn,
treasury for the amount paid out o.
ordinary receipts for the construction
| of tho canal.
Mr.. McAdoo is understood to have
the issuance Of such bonds under con
sidcration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
On the
Spur of the
Il Moment
You Know What,

You Know What,
OF course when Winter bowls and
halls.
When days are frigidy and freely,
When we must brave the stormy gales,
And then. Of course. it's very easy
To see we need 'em heavy, SO
We 60 and buy them by the bevy,
Or when the wcathcr's cold, you know,
We like EN- heavy.
But when the balm Of Spring arrives,
When flowers and bud and chores
are irking,
When we buy b6nnets for our wives
And yawn and curse the need of
working.
When Old Sol gets to work and when
We feel as frisky as a fighter
Why then, as you'll agree, why then
We like 'em lighter.
Springs warmth brings langour. yawns
and signs,
1t brings happiness and joyance,
And what on colder days we prize,
On warmer days are an annoyance;
Last seasons from the trunk we haul,
And on the clothcs-line we arrange
EN-,
lIooray. oh joy, we cry, it's all
Most time to change EN-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
This Actually Removes
SuperfluOus Hair Roots
entirely New and instantaneous
Method)

by the introduction in this country
of what is known as the "phclactine
process any woman can now rid her.
self completely of annoying superfluous
hair or fuzz. The process is entirely
new. different from all others, and far
better-because it actually removes
the roots, as well as the surface hair.
II is instantaneous. perfectly harmless,
odorlcss and non irritating.
Just get stick Of phelactine from
your druggist. follow the simple tfi
|rections-and see the hair roots come
out, with your own eyes! No depila =
tory Or electrical treatment can pro-
duce this result The skin is left soft
| snooth ana hairless as Il childs
fhelactlne can be used with absolute
safety-one could even eat it with i'm
pnnty.- II 1t doesn't do exactly as
c'ained You can have your money
PACK without question,--Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
|DRlvE on RI RUSSIANS
MUST Be POSTPONED
Early Thaw From Baltic to
Carpathians Stops any
Move on Petrograd.
BRITISH TAKE TOWNS
Germans, However, Attack
and Gain Over French
in Champagne Region
BRITISH TAKE TOWNS
tBy Associated Press. J

| (bI Associated PreSS.)
| An early spring thaw on the Rus
sian front from the Baltic sea to the
Carpathian mountains has rendered
impossible for the present any attack
in force by. the Germans against the
Russians. This seemingly puts at
naught, for the time being at least tho
reported intentions of the Germans to
attempt to force their way from the
Riga region toward Petrograd. Minor
operations are in progress, however.
Further gains by the British aver
the Germans northwest of ST. Quentin
and by the Germans over the French
In the Champagne region of France
arc recorded in the. latest British and
French official communications
British cavalry have captured tho
villages Of Villers- Faucon and Saul
court, lying few miles north of Roiscl
and are virtually astride the St Quen-
tin Cambria road. says London, and
adds that additional terrain has been
taken south and west Of Croisillcs de-
spite the strong resistance of the Ger
mans. Berlin, however. takes issue
with the latter statement, asserting
that the fighting near Croisilles was
in favor of the Germans.
The activity on the part of the line
held by the French west and south of
ST. Quentin is mainly by the artillery
wings of the opposing forces. To the
south OF st. Quentin between Essigny
and Benay. fierce artillery duel is in
progress. No infantry action has been
fought
In Champagne. the Germans after n
violent bomba rdmcnt attacked the po-
sitions held by General Nivelle's
troops west of Maisons de Champagne
and succeeded in penetrating elements
of the French first line trenches. San
culinary losses were inflicted on the
Germans, however, during unsuccoss-
full efforts they made to capture the
village of Maisons de Champagne, says
Paris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
MILWAUKEE USING
ELECTRICITY AGAIN

TN" Milwaukee trolley line through
I'M mountain district west of Mis-
S"uIa, part # which was torn down
by recent Snowslidcs. has been re
paired and the trains IRE now running
WIN motor power alone. The steam
engines are being retained for q tim,
Tor use in emergency cases.
lhc Occur dAlcnc branch Of tn,
Northern Pacific is still blocked witt
Sh"WSl'drs and the officials Of the road
report that it viii take several days tc
clear the tracks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-29
DANCING,

Classes for adults and children. Pri-
vatc lessons. Miss Kcarncy. Phone COL.
ADV.