davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17
Things We Are Not
Pleased To See

Rainy holidays.
Ourselves as others see US.
Tax assessors.
Our mistakes.
The end of a perfect day.
Creditors.
The other side of the argument.
Our wife's weeds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

He who seeks to wrong another al
ways gets paid back with compound
interest. This does not necessarily
mean that the man against whom the
wrong is done is guilty of retaliation.
But it does mean that Nature itself
acts the part of the boomerang as to
the offenders own character.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-02-17

A good comfortable Winter cabin, centrally
located. can be rented by applying at the SIN.
TINEL Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

theatre for the present week, start
ing Sunday.
Ernest Wilkes. seen here for the
first time. was enjoyed by the
large audience In the role of the
ambassador. The plot OF the play
has to do with the universal spy
ing system Of the present day.
"The Ambassador" held the audi
ence spellbound until the drop of
the final curtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
ARMY CKAPLAINS
MUST SERVE IN
FRONT TRENCHES

WfSHiNGTON, July o.
when the American army
takes over part OF the first line
trenches In France, doctors OF
divinity az we'll az doctors Of
medicine Will be right where
the flrinq 10 hottest. In other
words. In this preeede nt-shat-
terinu war, army ohaplalna,
like army surgeons, will be eN.
posod TO danger just as much
IA the frat line troops"
The speaker was the Rev. Worth
NJ. Tippy. executive secretary OF
the commission on chaplainn.
named by the federal council OF the
churches OF Christ in America.
which embraces all Protestant de.
nominations
Set Standard High
Or Tippy In working right with
the war and navy departments In
securing proper chnplains. Each
denomination has committee and
the chairmen from each constitute
the commission on chaplninH
Their job Is 10 secure more chap.
luins than Uncle Sam ever had be.
fore There Is TO be one for every
regiment OF 1000 men Similar or.
CARNATIONS In the Catholic and
Jewish churches also are working
with the government.
THE chaplains." said Dr Tippy.
are appointed according to nu-
rericsl strength OF the various de.
romlnations There has never
been time when the standard
was 80 high.
Each man must have college
and seminary training and actual
experience as pastor lie must be
a man with decided personality.
rood mixer. an open.air man Of the
physique who can stand trench life.
Each man considered has his rec
ord carefully gone over.
AS II result. the men picked will
be above the average preachers OF
their age. In the army. they must
be under 10 and In the navy under
81. We are giving preference 10
single men. or married men who
have no children.
They will not preach creed only
They viii be moral teachers Per.
haps the slogan will be the father.
hood OF God and the brotherhood
OF man
Zach chaplain will be given
course In first aid 10 the In.
Iured. The ehsplaIns will 90
right with their men into the
frat line trenches. chaplalns
are commissioned officers and
Will be expected 20 take the
same risks other officers do.
They Will. therefore. 90 ev.
erywhere except on a charge.
When the troops 90 over the
trenches to attack the enemy,
the ehsplalns, surgeons and
stretchcr bearers remain be-
hind. As soon, however. as the
charge has gone home. all
these men cross No-Han's Land
between the trenches
The chaplain will assist in car.
Ing for wounded. will take final
messages from the dying care for
trinkets they wish sent 10 loved
ones. and do everything possible
TO make easier the last hours OF
the desperately wounded
The chances are the mortality
among chaplains viii be quite high.
hut so far every volunteer for chap.
lain service has expressed his ca.
gerness 10 serve In the first line
trenches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
WILKES

THE Ambassador" was the offer
ing OF the popular little Wilkes
stock company at the Wilkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
POLICE HOLD MAN
WHO INJURIES BOY

Isaac Matson. 2215 18th ave. w.
was held in the city Jail on an open
charge Monday. following his
shooting of Marcus Steendhal, II.
Saturday night The boy was
picking cherries from a tree in
Matson's front yard. The man
fired. striking Steendhal in the
back below the right shoulder
blade.
The boy was unconscious Mon
day morning. but physicians said
he had fair chance of recovery.
He is at his home, 1851 18th
ave. w.
Matson says he only meant to
Brighten the lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

No sooner was "The Railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
They'll Be Simpler

Simpler forms OF dancing will
hold sway this year, says Pro.
fessor S. c. Setvens, rShrned from
the convention of the International
Association of Masters of Dancing.
at New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Leard Goes East

Bill Leard, former manager of
the Seattle ball club. leaves to-
night to join the Brooklyn Dodg.
ers. "Rube" Gardner has replaced
Leard as manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
Fine for the Bankers

The city OF Seattle has $780,
sol 80 on deposit and last month
spent $1,5lS.191.0 according TO
the monthly balance sheet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

osby Blanche Seh~ed. who was
VIII George Beoan In The Alien.
Is 10 be featured under the Junior
Payers banner In one and two
rss comedy dramas.
Hobart 6os~orth 10 70 appear
With Miriam Cooper in a Fox pic
tire He was loaned by Lasky.
vao has him under contract.
No sooner was "The Railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

"Bobo.' ons OF the few four.leg-
ked motion picture stars In the
Horld. appears 10 excellent advan.
tage I'm do Children COUNT" at
the Rex "Bobo" Is the bull terrier
pup owned by little Mary Meals
ter. who is featured In the produc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
SEARCH FOR RELATIVES

Effort is being made by the cor
oner's office to locate relatives OF
w. NJ. Quinn, SO. woodsman who
shot himself Sunday at Riverton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
COLISEUM CORNER

! Raiders" completed than Helen
Holmes was put To work on anoth-
er railroad serial
Cleopatra" had red hair. inve,
tigasors OF the Fox company found
out. and Theda Bara IL now wear.
ing q wig OF a titan shade The
change should add wonderfully TO
hiss Baras popularity.
Following the news that Farnl.
Ward and Hubby Jack Dean have
quit Iasky. comes the Information
that Mae Murray Is no longer with
Famous Piayers-Lasky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
THEATRES

Announcement OF the first mo.
ton pictures OF the arrival OF Gen.
Pershing In France drew big
crowds Sunday to tho Orpheum
theatre. Third and Madison. The
pictures are thrilling PershinE H.
shown I'm the ship al Boulogne.
landing. going thru the crowds.
passing the French soldiers and
sailors in review aad finally the
wild enthusiasm of the populace
whsc he arrived in Paris.
The regular five vaudeville acts
are headed by Ed Armstrong and
his Baby Dolls. well beloved Of Sc.
attle's chappies. Two big favor.
ties of the old Monte Carter com
pany at the Oak are with Arm.
strong. Phyllis Gordon and Walter
ception. as did Armstrong himself
There are four other vaudeville
acts. some OF particular merit.
The Pershing pictures stay until
Tuesday night only.
PALACE HIP
The big feature in the new
vaudeville show which started Sun.
day at the Palace Hip is Fremont
Benton & Co. with the comedy
sketch. Handkerchief No. i5.T
which contains many hilariously
funny and complicated situations.
| Charles and Madeline Dunbar. IN
an offering called Animal Fun
ology." present a delightful pro
gram OF songs. talk and animal i'm.
| itations.
The FLYING Venus has myster-
ious novelty which consists OF
dancing. somersaulting and many
other tricks done In the air with
out once touching the floor.
Roadway and Edwards are anus
ing with their medley OF songs,
chatter and dancing.
Gruct. Kramer and Gruet have
an act crammed full of entertain
ment
Arnold and Page. with their "Pi-
ano and Song Conceptions. prove
themselves a talented pair.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
The Eyes OF the World
Clune's big cinema version. in ten
reels. of Harold Bell Wrights celc-
brated story of Southern California,
which opened the second week on
gaFement Sunday AT the Metropoli-
tan theatre, must be inevitably as
ISOLATED in the public mind with
that other Clune film triumph. IRA
mona" Not only was It made by
the same producers. but by the
same methods followed In the con
struction OF Helen Hunt Jacksons
wonderful story.
Like the other story. THE Eyes
of the World" Is a romance of
Southern California. and the pro-
ducers have put into their second
great achievement the same labor
OF love that wns mingled with the
necessary commercialism in the
making OF the former subject for
the screen.
| WILKES
THE Ambassador" was the offer
ing OF the popular little Wilkes
stock company at the Wilkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

unItl Wcd
Earle Fose. who plays tho
part OF Nicholas Knox, In "The
Fatal Ring" Pathe's new serial,
10 an officer In the reserve
corps OF the United States
army. He received his military
education at the Ohio state
university. where he was one
OF the students greatly Interest
ed In things appertairin9 TO
military drill and military d.
ties
Mr.. Fose Is an advocate OF
military training for the youth
LIBERTY
Ia THE Strange TransgreEsor." nj
the Liberty. Louise Glaum. the TIT
angle siren. Is seen as Lola Mont.
rose. beautiful woman. whose
strong love for a man causes her
TO scorn the criticism OF the world
Mt large. Tho time comes when he
tires of her and tells her OF his de.
sire 20 marry a good woman. who
will exert a proper influence over
bis son. Lola begs him 10 marry
her. but he insists that he must not
darken his sons future Lola then
confesses that she. too. has son,
but even this has no effect on the
man. So she plans 60 revenge her
self on him by striking him thru
is son.
cLgMMER
The appeal OF the Offering AT the
Ciemmer IL enhanced by a romance
between the star. Anita stewart
and Paul Adams. the young secre,
service man. portrayed by Rudolph
Cameron. While essentially play
II patriotic appeal. The Message
OF the Mouse" is rnfrcahingly free
from the mawkish. sentimental ele-
rasnt sometimes associated with
this style OF play
The story tells ~ five foreign
ambassadors. representing as many
nations tunnamed). who
formulate a plan to divert $4,000.
600 900 OF capital from America for
use IN the rebuilding Of their coun.
tries.
OF all the popular novels that
have been visualized. II Ia doubtful
" any possessed anything like the
potential qualities OF Poppy" a,
the Coliseum Romance. action
surprise. suspense and all the com
Tonent parts Of drama vie for sn
premacy. and. IN transferring Il "a
the screen. the dilemma Of the di.
rector must have been To deter
rhine what TO omit. so bountifui II
the material
MISSION
An unusual and entertaining fan.
tasy Is The Haunted Pajamas." AT
the Mission. The clever work OF
harold lockwood and his charming
leading woman. Carmel Myers,
n AXE this picture exceptionally at
,ractive. Characters change about
In The Haunted Pajamas" like
figures in a Kaleidoscope.
REX
"Bobo." ons OF the few four-leg-
ked motion picture stars In the
y Grid. appears 10 excellent adyan-
iage I'm DO Children Count?" at
he Rex. "Bobo" Is the bull terrier
pup owned by little Mary Meals
Ter. who is featured In the produc-
ton.
The wonderfully vivid and pic.
turesque Alaskan romances Of Rex
Beach have been read by so many
millions OF our people that he is
today one Of the most popular OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09

OF America. Nc says that such
training makes for punetuality.
and thinks there would be less
time wasted N the boys Of this
land were put on . military
schedule, so that they would
have 20 do certain things at
certain hours OF the day. he
believes that they would appre-
elate their leisure time more N
they were forced TO give up q GER.
tain part OF their year TO MILL.
tary maneuvers. drill and train
Ing.
American authors. His most vide.
~ read story. The Barrier" show.
ing iu film form at the Strand.
closely follows the swift, action and
striking situations OF the book. aud
Is faithful portrayal OF adventure
and romance OF life in Alaska in
the days when that land was the
haven OF hunted men and the last
frontier OF civilization.
CLASS A
Dorothy Phillips. In The Girl In
the Checkercd Coat. brings an In.
tensciy interesting photoplay enter.
tainment 90 the Glass 4 The plot
reveals extreme oppositcs in the
lives and characters OF two sisters
one OF good impulse and purpose
and the other possessed OF evil In.
stincts and criminal bent.
Now Paramount figures a. one
~ the biggest factors in the battle
Tor tho services Of Charlie Chaplin.
His contract with Mutual has Ell.
pircd. Mutual. Paramount and Tri.
argle are the k@enest aspirants for
the Chaplin brand OF comedy.
Earle Williams 10 TO be starred
In perturbation Of the Robert ".
Chambers move. Who Goes
There - Corinne Griffith will be
his leading woman This II one Of
six Chhmber stories to be filmed
by vitagrRph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-09
STRAND

The wonderfully vivid and pic.
turesque Alaskan romances Of Rex
Beach have been read by so many
millions OF our people that he is
today one OF the most popular OF
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
DIsLoYALTY REBUKED

The loyal people of Minnesota are rallying to the
defense the country and will assert themselves against
the dsloyal sentiments expressed at New Um and other
places
we'll not to condemn all the people of New Uln1'
and perhaps the loyal people of that city will make
attempt to regain the respect Of the people of the
state. New Ulm is known German" city, but II
does speak the people of German blood in Min
nesota is we'll at this time to recall that it is
something entirely different from its German ancestry
that has given certain character to New Ulm. We
quote from the Anoka Herald
Pioneers of Minnesota will recall that New Ulm
was settled by Free Thinkers and Atheists of German
birth they also will recall that ef1gy of Christ
was burned there in the early days of the towns ex-
stence prove to the world that the people OF
that community believe in churches religion
AS matter of fact it is generally conceded historic
truth the built with the understanding
that no ministers of the gospel be permitted there.
mot long after the burning of Christ in effgy by
the people there that section visited by OF the
most Indian in the history of the
country Many people at that time felt that the awful
Indian outbreak punishment visited the
people for their basphemy.
New Ulm has always seemed to be wrong-not all
of the people, there fine people therebu enough
in order to the village unpleasant odor in the
nostriIs of loyal, God-fearing people"
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17

The German Soul IN PaWn TO the GERMAN government
Why must the world be made safe for democracy
as president Wilson demands. Is Germany the enemy
of democracy world and therefore the of
the American people?
The many asking this question have a right to
frank answer from every man who like myself urged
our October 1914 and looks share
the greatest service to humanity great
have the services Of the American people to man
for years.
Democracy has been safe enough here through all
that span and spreads the world What quarrel
have with the German people? None! A tenth or
more perhaps fifth population is drawn from
directly Indirectly No factor has been more we'd
ded liberty than German communities and Ger
newspapers. They saved Missouri to the Union
They furnished larger share of foreign-born in the
army of the North than any the Irish. Their
have blessed the world with benefcent dis
cOvery; their literature has raised stage to
level discussion of moral and social problems;
capacity for organization and efficiency has become
world example. In the great hazard of which
in many ways the humanity the highest
and he lowest the German staff and German armies
have all the of the world like amateurs
Why does be made safe for democracy?
Why Germany the enemy of freedom? Because in the
sixty years Germany put its soul in to the
Imperial German Government
The Reichstag, little more than debating society,
has just sought free the soul and will of Germany
the imperial pawnshop by demanding the right to
and to the responsibility
of the Kaisers ministers to representatives
people. Both efforts have failed at start They must
succeed if the world is to have lasting which
the safety of democracy requires. Freedom and sub
jecton democratic world seeking peace and imperial
world in the heart of Europe always ready for
the first law of its being, cannot live together.
AS the Imperial German Government stands today
it controls 900 armed for territory
before holding the worlds strategic CENTER be-
Europe and Asia and Africa The German Kaiser
the Austrian Kaiser and twentythree kings, princes,
hold complete control of these people and this
territory 1t is the last fortress of privilege and despot
ism the world While it remains the world cannot
be for democracy Our institutions national
policy liberties in much peril any other
the proof of this is the policy and the act of
the Imperial German Government under the present
| Kaiser.-From How The German Empire Has Menaced
Democracy" by Talcott Williams in the American Re-
view of Reviews for August, 1917
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
Plot Revealed by Map

Indications of some malign plot
are thought to be revealed in the dis
covery at Luverne of a well drawn
map of that town, on which have
been carefully designated every
place where food products are stored
or sold, the oil stations, auto garages,
power house and fire station. That
the map was prepared by someone
unfamiliar with the city is shown
by the fact that the name is written
LaVerne instead of Luverne, but the
work is neatly and accurately done
indicating that the person who drew
it has had some experience as a
craftsman. The places where food
materials are stored or on sale are
designated elevator" or grocery
store" as the case may be, the loca-
tions of each being exactly correct,
while streets, alleys and railroads
are also correctly drawn. The map
was found on the floor of a Luverne
place of business, lying by chair in
a way that suggested that it had
fallen from the pocket of some one
who had been sitting there. In view
of the evidence that has previously
accumulated throughout the country
of designs for the destruction of food
supplies, the discovery of such
map has very sinister significance,
which is increased by the consider
alton that if such thing has been
done at Luverne it has also been in
every other town of any Importance
in Minnesota and possibly through
out the nation. The Luverne Her
aid, from which we gather these
facts, also has a report that in the
nearby town of Magnolia stranger
was recently seen making a drawing
of some such plat of the village. The
city officials at Luverne decided the
find to be of sufficient Importance to
put on an extra night Waterman and
to caution citizens of the town to
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
WHO STARTS THESE FOOLISH TALES?

must be overly busy starting foolish stories
about Recently the absolutely false story
was circulated certain officials drawing hand
some salary their services and the president issued
a statement order to dispel the false notion.
the story has been started and gained cur
rency the soldiers buy the socks which the
ladies knitting. The story is absolutely false All
Cross supplies given outright to the soldiers
Other equally false tales might be cited. Some
small souls must be starting them then they are
circulated by others not wenformed. 1t be taken
as safe rule believe and to nail lie any
unworthy story told concerning the Red Cross.
The is organization which anyone may join,
and anyone perform all the free service for
the soldiers he or she wishes If such organization is
too big and grand for small souls to appreciate
then they should keep still about it.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORE
CLOSURE

State of Minnesota, County of Stew
In District Court, Sixteenth Judicial
District.
William R. Baysinger, Plaintiff,
Mrs. c. A. Green and John A White,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and by virtue of a judgment and
decree entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the Goth day of June A. D., 1917,
certified transcript of which has been
delivered to me, I, the undersig ned,
Sheriff of said Stevens County, in the
State of Minnesota, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
on Saturday, the 18th day of September
A. D., 1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in the City Of Morris,
in said Stevens County, in one parcel,
the premises and real estate described
as follows. viz
The Northeast quarter (NEA) of
section Twenty-one (21), in Township
One hunderd twenty-five (125) North, of
Range Forty-three (43) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, in the County
of Stevens, and State of Minnesota
Dated July 21st, 1917.
FRANK A ZAHL,
Sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
Wait A While

By Bess M. Wilson in the Redwood Falls Gazette
The editor of The Gazette anxious any in
state of Minnesota should be given
right of equal suffrage However, do not believe
that the present is propitous time for urging that
right upon already overlooked President and Con-
gress Let us, rather, all present effort toward
end turning instead, whole energy and
time toward aiding in the winning of this war, which
engrosses the nations time and Prove
to be the equal of in this event before
which all else paes when the noise of battle
cleared away, the vote will to American women
it will to England. Men looking with strong
dsfavor upon any movement which distracts
attention from the tremendous problem given the nation
to solve and pcketng parades resolutions
Using the equal suffrage campaign only
gonize those whom they should interest
trivial the present crisis compared to work
wonderland the of present the best pos
sible argument for the vote of the future.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
Not In Good Form.

A Chicago woman who had received
n legal summons to appear In certain
court at a certain period was much
put out thereby. In explaining the
matter to friend, she said:
II have certainly received the cita-
ton, but | shall not appear-could
not in fact. Not only am / not socially
acquainted with Judge Jones, but the
whole tone of his communication is
so impossible that I absolutely refuse
to know m,"-New York Times.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
Proof Of Il.

Mrs. Dresser But, George, you sure
ly don't consider yourself a financier?
Mr.. Dresser Certainly l do. How do
you suppose I've kept from paying
your milliner's bill for so long IL I'm
not a financier?
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17
Germany aimed at world empire.

Germany aimed at world empire. For years she has
prepared other nation has prepared and when the
time came struck. France had gone down at the
Marine, England defeated at Ypres with subsequent in
vason of England the would probably over
for Europe. But with Europe conquered enorm-
ous victorious army at her command, Germany would
found plenty of pretext for attacking the United
States German armies would be intrenched
American SOIL And without any question the people
who are talking disoyally doing the same
The United States will be safe until Ger
military power is overthrow Cor a democracy
tablished) United States
the conflict not waged our land.
Morris tribune., 1917-08-17

keep an eye open for suspicious
strangers that might appear among
them. Similar precautions would
seem to be wise in other localities
Mankato Review.