davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

The American navy's war construc.
ton program consists Of 7s7 vessels. in.
Guiding all types from superdread.
noughts To submarine chasers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

The life and happiness Of many "A man
have been saved by the motoring advice
he didn't take.--American Motorist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

four hundred sections have been staked
out. and tho treatment Of each VIII be
different.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

he was sentenced. wineinger placed
all his property. valued at several
thousand dollars. In trust for his victims
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
TO rick"

Eddie R!ckenbacher. champion
race driver. has been commits
stoned by the government Ia
drive General Pershlng's car In
France.-News Item).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

When II comes TO a motor car, pos
SCISSORS OF mislnformation dispense II
liborally. Motorist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Small MONTH, Payments Arranged II You rrslsr
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
HrNDENRunG SENDS A TELEGRAM.

~ NDENBURG Germanys Marshal Backwards, recently
"A sent telegram to the people OF Essen lie
near telling The truth seems possible TO one Of the
satraps Of the Kaiser.
In plain Engsh-like his master. Hndenburg fed the
people with lies. Here OF the bright particular
gems:
"we too, desire what tho Pope desires. namely the
termination Of the which forced upon
president Wilson's note insult to the German
people"
LET continue TO be victorious and hold our peace"
An American is bound to wonder how long the Ger
be fed such pap and led to go making sac
rnces Of blood and treasure to maintain their I'm
the seats of power The fiction that the war was forced
upon Germany must long ago have been proved lie
even to the all-belleving and docile Germans
Whether they can think Of Germany as victorious Is
probematlcal They promised England would be
brought to her knees in few months by the subma-
rine They promised that the submarines
would make It impossible for America TO do her share In
The war. They told that the German lines in France
and Flanders impregnable.
Finally. to spur up their waning wil-lo-war Germans
are gravely by ndenburg that the Presidents note
is insult the German people The President made
a distinction between the German military clique and
the German people. He plainly said this country would
enter into peace negotiations with Germany run
by the present bunch OF liars and treaty-breakers.
And If the German people were permitted to read the
Presidents they must have been forced to agree
that he had made out pretty good case
1t is Of good ougury TO the world when the general
issimo Of the German forces can find nothing new to
say to the German people It means he realizes the cause
is beaten and that the best that can be done is 10 re-
peat the same old stun in the hope Of oong those who
are perhaps only too willing 70 be fooled for yet little
while longer
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
our MARKETs-AFTER THE WAR.

rNHE Official Bulletin edited by George creel, and pub
llshed at the expense OF the Federal Treasury as
cends the tripod and uiters prophecy in these words:
After the must maintain our foreign markets
II our working people to be employed"
Our foreign markets. be II remembered, now call
ing upon us FOR material almost exclusively-a do
mand which cannot possibly be maintained when the
war is over and which be replaced only In part by
the demand for reconstruction material for the rebuild
ing OF shot-shatered Europe because It will be the aim
Of European peoples to provide their own reconstruo-
ton as far the possible. negligible trade In other
commodities can be expanded after peace comes only
through the nercest OF competition with tradeseeking
world.
III our working people to be employed" after the
va- IS over win be chiefly through securing to them
the benefits Of our own market at home That market
is the Richest in the world; and It is now, despite the
war being overrun by foreign competitors who have
been given free access TO It by the reduction In tariff
duties brought about by Democratic legislation.
Last year n world in which the most productive ma
tons are engaged in able. nevertheless to send
into the American market the largest amount Of products
that has ever come upon shores; and the custom
houses collected less .yenue upon II than similar vol
ume Of imports ever produced.
That market the home market, is the market which
Dye must maintain" II working people ARE TO be
empoyed" But first Of all, shall have to regain
This splendid home market which has been given away
through Democratic legislation. That can be done by
restoration Of Republican legislation.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
No nARGAININc ABOUT BELGIUM.

HEN a Black Hand gang succeeds in kidnapping
w victim II Immediately opens negotiations on the
basis Of payment for restoring the lost boy TO MS
family
When an embozzler is down, he usually tries to
bargain for his liberty by Offering to return part OF
tho stolen goods
Justice recognizes no such deals. To let the thief
go is compromising a felony and crime In ITSELF TO
pay ransom to kldnoppers is against all public policy
and only where the agonzod relatives succeed In evad
ing the o,hcers Of the law is II done.
When Germany attempts to bargain for peace by Offer
ing to restore" Belgium in whole or in part-usually
IN part-she is playing the Black Hand role.
There will be no bargaining with Germany about Bel
GUM "Go-Get out" the only terms. Germany must
get out nrst before any other bargaining begins Ger
man colonies, German occupation OF northern France
or Poland are entirely different questions.
The occupation Of the territory Of declared enemy
different thing from the wanon seizure Of the lands
and goods OF a peaceful neutral whose neutrality was
guaranteed by the aggressor.
The supreme issue OF this war-whether Justice shall
prevail or crime he condoned-rests upon Belgium.
II the world consents to bargaining about Belgium 1t
admits that crime be made the subject OF business
negotiations and that crime may be profitable.
Such bargaining viii whewosh Germany and per-
suade her to try the thing again.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
rRANsLATEn IN ENGLANp.

THE Won Eclhort note which the Swedish secretary
in Mexico was recommended for German decora-
ton was given out by the state Department at Wash
ingon
u Is not publicly known whether the note was OBJ
tanned by energetic and skful American secret service
men or not But n is very apparent that the text in
which Mr. Lansing published It is not from American
hands.
Won Eckhart Of course wrote to his foreign ONCE in
German though he speaks English very we'll In conse
quence his German text had to be rendered into English
10 make it useful for American newspapers.
The translation employees one phrase which almost
individually stamps u Of English origin. Won Eckhart
speaks OF Kronhoms services, and especially how he
had gone the telegraph ONCE TO hand In" dispatches
This a characteristic English phrase, which IS almost
never employed by American. An Englshman "hands
in" telegram and takes in" paper
An American niles" a telegram and "subscribes" for
a newspaper.
II is dollars to doughnus that the Eckhart note
came into American hands through a British agency.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
WILMINGTON PEOPLE
Every Wilmington Reader win Admit
the Soundness OF the Logic.

the SOundneSS OF the Logic
Would Wilmington people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do
II the medicine were not reliableF
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed If their ex-
periences did not show the remedy 70
be deserving Of it9 Statements like the
following must carry conviction TO the
mind OF every reader.
Mrs. Edward Horn, GIG p. Ninth ST.
Wilmington, says ~ was troubled con-
sderably by rheumatic pains through
my muscles. My hands were often
swollen and painful. My kidneys were
innamed and l had a dull pain across
the small Of my back. Doan's Kidney
Pills made me feel much better IN
every way" Statement given August
80, i9il.)
On March i6, 1916, Mrs Horn said
L use Doan's Kidney pills whenever l
feel any lameness in my back or other
signs Of kidney disorder. They always
do me good"
/ Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
lply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Horn has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
Editorial Opinion
THE LOAN GAINS.

From the New York Tribune.
No loan is ever subscribed 10 as fast
as its promoters desire. The Liberty
Loan is no exception to the rule. Yet
there is ample reason for Americans
to feel encouraged by the response
thus far made and to cheer the work
ers through the final two weeks OF
their grind. There is every prospect
that the loan will be oversubscribed
and that America will pass this vital
ttst OF Tie War with cOlors lying ana
bands playing.
Whal is now most important Is thss
the number OF small subscriptions
should be increased TO the limit. Those
Of us with but few dollars to spare
and those TO be saved only by long
distance scrimping and planning, are
the last to feel the urgency OF the ma
tlon's call. Our sums look ridlculously
petty beside the vast total needed.
Why worry over pennies when mil
lions OF dollars are tossed into the
pool from cities and banks and imam
ciers?
Yet u Is the $50 subscriber and the
500 subscriber who are actually most
important TO the success Of the loan.
In the number of subscribers, not by
the total subscribers. not by the total
subscriptions, will the real test Of the
loan be found. For 1t is the thousands
OF small subscribers who represent the
real reserve wealth OF the country, tho
untapped resources gathered by reso-
lutte, individual saving, out Of which
alone can the war be carried through
, to the end. Unless the people of the
United States are prepared to eOono-
mlze and save and loan their savings
TO the nation, they might just as well
quit the fight now. The bravery Of our
soldiers, our blood sacrifice, will be
in vain unless our lighting line is
backed by the dollars Of the entire ma
ton.
That is the plain fact The call comes
TO each Of us to loan what we can. VIZ
have until October q TO act. But we
should make our plans as soon as pos.
slble and enter our subscriptions to.
day, tomorrow, the first day that we
can. It is our bit that the nation needs
large or small as circumstances per
mlt-but dOubly precious to our cOun
try and our fighting men If it Is th,
small savings OF drift and denial.
Get a competent woman 70 help yol
with the cleaning, and the way to &c
her is to ask Tor her services through
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1917.
DELAWARE,s WCToRY own nANERTonD.

TOR the FIRST time in sixteen years the Delaware Col
n lege football eleven defeated the Haverford College
team last Saturday afternoon. We fecate the New
ark players upon the energy and skill which they put
into their The Delaware public shares with them
their feeling Of jubllation.
The game was played at HaverfoFd and the Delaware
Coege boys started their play handicapped by strange
grounds and an unsympahetc crowd Not deferred
by those handcaps, they fought their antagonists to
standstl and in the last quarter put the bah the
line.
It was an exciting contest featured by clean play on
both sides and emneny creditable to both teams. The
better team That an there was to IT,
We understand the Delaware College students will cee-
brate tonight their coveted and ongdeferred victory
Certainly that celebration win be viewed with sympathy
by every loyal Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
French Girl ORGANIZED
WOMAN REGIMENT OF mass.

BY The United Press.
LOWELL, Mass, oct. i5.-Unknown,
unheralded, a few weeks ago Emma
lie Clair, a pretty, brown-eyed French
girl OF twenty years, stood before
loom in a big knitting factory here.
To-day. she is commander OF prob
ably the only woman's military organl-
cation of It's kind In the country, Com
pany A, First Woman's Regiment Of
Massachusetts,
The regiment numbers 100 and is in
creasing rapidly. Under Miss lie Glalr's
guidance these girls are learning the
meaning OF military discipline and
how TO shoulder q gun.
I'VE want to drill; 20 be ready II
we are needed Miss Lo Clair said,
speaking Of her command. AT least
we cant be used as messengers and can
help in the war in many ways"
Later this girl commander plans TO
organize other companies throughout
the State.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
With The Paraqraphers

Swedens air Of injured innocence the matter OF the
Lu1burg dispatches from Buenos Aires looks too much
like the surprise Of smuggler caught with the goods
New York World.
me railroads. which year ago, seemed more or less
unable to meet the trac demands OF the country are
today giving the nation the finest example Of edrencv
I'm meeting the emergencies which the war conditions
have produced. This is being accomplished by co-opera
ton such the pooling OF equipment and the utliza-
ton Of the equipment so as to get the service out
OF 1.-two things railroads did during their useless
and expensive competton.-New Orleans Item
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
nwHYr-RrT non "WH0.p

vTNHE investigation which special committee OF the
House made In hematter Of the defective cartridges
which we're sent to Pershing has failed TO revea-or
at any rate to make publcthe name Of the person
persons responsible for using the inferior and cheaper
explosive in the primers which would not explode prop
ery.
It is very little used to conduct investigation and
find out why thing occurred unless you also nnd out
who was responsible.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
CHICAGO POLICE SCANDAL
is CALLED TO TRIAL
In The Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. i5.-Charles G. Hes-
ley, former chief Of police, went on
trial in circuit court here today on
charges Of conspiracy, growing out OF
alleged collection Of money from re-
sorts and gambling houses for "protec-
ton" and the sale" OF promotions in
the police department.
Jointly charged with Healey are:
William skidmore, saloon-keeper, and
Stephen Barry, former detectiye-ser-
geant. Clarence barrow, famous labor
attorney, Is chief counsel for Healey.
Judge SABBATH has called a special ven
ire OF 400 men for the opening Of the
trial.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
oNIy THREE MONTHS, DELAY

DR e. e. PRATT, formerly chief Of the Bureau Of
~ Foreign and Domestic Commerce, says that before
we entered the war he submitted TO the Secretary Of
Commerce an outline Of a plan for the regulation Of
exports to neutral countries adjacent to Germany, and
he thinks the regulations should have been adopted
three months earlier
Well three months loss OF time is relatively small
matter when you look back over the record OF this adj
mnlstratlon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
LABOR ADMINISTRATORS Nrvro

THE next administrator 10 be appointed whether under
the provisions Of the food-conrol bill or otherwise
should be administrator Of labor
AS things are the private enterprises Of the eoup
try are in ruinous competition with government con-
tractors who having "cost-pus" basis upon which TO
work, draining the factories and the mines and
the fields Of aborers to whom prices are Of
fered.
The costs OF coal production, for instance, steadily
mounting because unsked labor is being toled of to
the environments at six dollars day. and many small
mechanical plant engaged in government work taken
at fixed price is suffering from the condition.
man with a "cost-plus" contract would rather pay
high wages than not his ten per cent thereby
made larger IN amount. But the man who has con-
tract taken on competitive basis cannot AFFORD to swell
his payroll
Clearly an administrator Of labor necessary if in
dustral conditions 70 be remedied-stabized" we
believe is the word just now.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Advice to war historians: Enroll among American
herones the names Of all those who without fuss
or nutter are carrying the Red Cross burden work.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Germany's worst and most potent foe on the eastern
warfront for several months to come viii be General
Jack Frost
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

When one considers that there are 100000 working
the United States, each requiring twenty min
every day to powder her nose, contend the tax
face-powder is a war-enlcency measure OF great
shrewdness.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Some men lend their lives TO their country; others
their dollars. Are you doing eitherG
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

cave on meat and wheat and the Kaiser we VIII
= stronger on patriotism than poetry.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Fear not the anger OF the wise TO raise:
Those best can bear reproof who merit praise
Pope.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

Get competent woman 10 help you
with the cleaning, and the way to get
her is to ask TOT her services through
q little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-15

II you can't enllst-lnvestl Buy a
Liberty Bond.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28

callers at the John Suchan home on
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Waters visited at her
home Sunday.
Mrs. Nutting of Minnesota visited
in the neighborhood last week.
Joe Hlavnicka and family, John Su-
chan and family and Messrs. Emery
Bliss and John Kasparek were callers
at the Frank Pospisel home one day
last week. .,
Miss Dele Backeberg and Harry E.
Haskell were Sunday evening callers
at the Andy Sprinkle home.
Miss Eva Gardner spent q pleasant
afternoon with Miss Dora Waters on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and lit
tie folks spent Sunday at the Mrs.
Moore home. T'rf
O. T. Flanery called at the big city
of Carbury Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28
KANE TOWNSHIP.

Chas. Brander left Wednesday for
a business and pleasure trip in the
Saschew.
Miss Ethel Shaffer served as a dele
gate to the State Sunday School Con-
vention at Fargo last week. /
Elmer Crantz now sports a new
Ford.
Dan McLachlan is having some &C.
ment work done preparing to build
an addition to his home.
! Everyone enjoyed the fine rain of
the past week, which brings hope for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28
Not nearly enough rain has fallen
CHIROPRACTOR

Not nearly enough rain has fallen
yet to suit the farmers.
Peabody has closed a very success
full term of school, the teachers de-
parting for their homes last week.
Several families from here attend.
ed the Old Settlers Picnic at Botti.
neau Tuesday. -.
B. w. Godfrey and family of Sher.
wood visited at the r. Brander home
last Sunday. Bert used to work here
about fifteen years ago and has made
good since settling out west. .
Miss Elma Gran has gone to he1
home in Gardena to spend her vaca-
ton and Miss Estella Kirn to he1
home near Maxbass but we expect
these two esteemable young ladies ia
return again in the fall to take charge
of the school.
Considerable road work is being
done around here just now but some
of it does not improve the roads a
great deal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28
TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. H. Wolfe was a Thursday Wis
itor at the Carl Wolfe home.
Janet B. Leenhouts visited at the
John Suchan home Thursday and Fri
day.
C. G. Backeberg and daughter Del
ia Forded to Gardena Thursday to
meet Miss Ruth, who came home for
a few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lexa and daughter
Lillian visited at the Joe Kovarik
home near Souris one day last week.
Mrs. Willis Buchanan underwent a
slight operation at the ST.. Andrews
hospital Saturday morning. Her
many friends will be glad to know
she is recovering nicely.
A large crowd attended the ball
game at A. R. Yellen's farm Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chaffee, MI. H
Wolfe and family and Carl Wolfe
and family and Frank Fowler were
Sunday visitors at the Backebere
home.
MI. and Mrs. H. Gardner called al
the F. S. Waters home Thursday eve
ming.
o. T. Flanery and family we're Sun
day visitors at the Andy Sprinkle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hlavnicka, Adolpl
and Frank Pospisel and families were
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-06-28

q Yree lover" A socialist is one who
believes in public ownership. By in
Producing the bill for a state-owned
institution Mr.. Sandstrom showed
very plainly that he is somewhat in
clined toward socialism and as a
"free lover" Mr.. Sandstrom is a
"pippen."
Willis Hetlund was a passenger to
Bottineau Tuesday.
Messrs. O. L. Charnholm, H. J.
Hanson and H. H. Gravseth motored
to Bottineau Monday. f>~
MI. and Mrs. O. L. Charnholm, Mrs.
Stager and Messrs. Ole OHM and
Walter Sundberg motored to Antler
Sunday.
The Misses Marian and Marvyll
Miller were Souris visitors Monday.
The Willing Workers Society held
a Song Service Sunday evening.
The C. J. Ryding family autoed to
Antler Sunday.
While playing or a road grader near
his home Thursday, Henry johnson,
the small son of Anton johnson, fell
and received a severe cash in his
forehead.
Miss Helen Smedsrud of Bottineau
visited with Miss Isabelle Iverson sew
eral days last week.
Westhope parties purchased and
shipped a carload Of scrap iron the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hewitt and
family left in their a for a trip to
Hillsboro, where they will visit with
relatives.
The Journal, one Of the Twin City
gold brick twins, the Tribune being
the other, in an. editorial attack on
Mr.. Townley for his attitude on the
wealth CONSUMPTION proposition shows
how one-sided they really are. One
question they ask "has Mr.. Townley
and his fellow officers ever accounted
for the dollars in dues that have
flowed into the treasury" It is not
answered by them and naturally
leaves the impression with the reader
who reads their side only that ar &C.
count of the money collected is not
given. The truth of the matter is that
every member of the league is en-
titled to and a receive the state
ment giving al account of every cent
which has been collected.
c.. J. Ryding motored to Bottineau
and Newburg Tuesday.
The wedding of Miss Kate Hutche'
son of Antler to VIM. Martin, one Of
Eidsvold's progressive young farmers
took place Tuesday in Bottineau. The
young men of the various communi'
ties surrounding gathered at the home
of the groom in the evening and ex
tended congratulations to the young
couple. The Roth band followed thu
set precedent of their former activi
ties in this line and motored to thu
home of the groom in the evening ant
serenaded the happy young couple
with several delightful selections. W.
join in with the friends of the couple
in wishing them a very happy mar
ried life.