davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-05
He Knows.

1t may be hard to convince a healthy
man that health is more important
than wealth. but a sick man under
stands it.-AtchiSOn Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-05

flea man who gives in when he's
wrong is a wise man. but he who
gives in when he's right is She
Married!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-05
Corrected.

Sharp owe everything to my wife
Friend-Your memory is faulty. You
owe q "fiver" to me-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-05

To ascertain the total rate of taxa
ton in any school district add the
state, county and township or village
rates to the school district rate, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Fourth Inspires
"Patriotic" Pens
In German Press
"Herold" and "Staats-Zei-
tung" Find Occasion for
Bitter filings

As far as the German-language news
papers took notice OF independence
Dav in their editorial columns, they
did it in a peculiarly German way
The New Yorker Staats-Zeitung' car
ries every day an English column
under the heading Timely Topics
over the signature Of Bernard H. Rid
der. on its front page. As rule these
Timely Topics contain quotations
that are pro-German and anti-Ally,
therefore anti-American. But on the
glorious Fourth Governor Whitman 5
message 10 the readers Of the stats
Zeitung' was reproduced. and this mes
sage IS. OF course, truly American.
On the other hand. the "Staats-Zel-
tung" published on its sixth page a
German editorial. "The Fourth Of July,
1911" that reads in part:
1--WE have taken the field 70 demon
strata 10 the whole human race the
blessings Of true democracy, to preach
liberty and independence, and. in our
fervor to help the oppressed we have
not thought of ne helpless in our own
country. We are ike the man VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Tory Argument Recalled

"Tr the Revolutionary War France
was our ally. Fifteen years before she
had baen our bitter enemy. Therefore
certain Tories endeavored 20 harm the
American cause by reyIvlng old anti
French animosities. They acted pre-
cisely as the men who to-day seek 20
harm the United States and help Ger
many by reviving the old anti brlJlsh
enmitv Any mar who, during tne
Revolution. stated that he favored the
colonies against England but Favored
England against France was really
traitor 20 America. Amy man VINO now
announces that although he iaVors lhe
United States against German{' ye-
favors Germany against England is
traitor 20 America.
Weak kneed apologists tor many
say il l. natural for American citizens
Of German origin 20 favor GermahS'
This is nonsense. ard criminal non
serse 10 boot. We can have no fifty
fifty allegiance in this country. EllneI
a man Is an American and nothing else
az he - not an American a all.
CoIonel Roosevelt, dwelling on the
cosmopolitan origin Of the Americsn
nation. its political and social Ideals
its fabulous resources and opportunl-
ties. said America must master its
destiny. and develop great and won
4orful nationality. distinctly different
rom anv other nationality Of the pres
ent or past. ...
DThe ofences committed asains-
Americans of 1875 by King George ard
th9 England Of his day were as moth
in, compared 20 the crimes comm tea
against Us and against all civi.iza-
tloo and humanity by the brutallzel
Cernsnv Of the Hohenzolierns during
tho last three years said Colonel
Roosevelt. There must be the same
unhesitating loyalty shown now ~
eye-v American it 20 call himself an
American as was shown ~ the days
of our forefathers.'
Colonel Roosevelt then took up tie
cudgels vigorously in behalf OF Tor
ei01-born Americans. loyal 70 TINS
rountrv. demanding absolutely fair
ana equal treatment for them. the
sare as that accorded 20 men o.
Coionial ancestry. He recalled that
Os~ar $. Straus. born On Germany
was member Of his Cabinet. He
severely criticised the Administration
for excluding from the Red Cross and
hospital units, intended for service
abroad. not merely American citizens
Of German or Austro-Hungarlan BIRTH
bu, Americans whose parents were
born IN those countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Not OnlyWanted, but Asked
U.S.Aid, Says Lloyd George

Paris, July 4.-The "Matln pub
fishes an interview obtained by Hughes
Leroux with Premier Lloyd George
who contradicted emphatically a sug-
ge.tion that Great Britain was only
half pleased with Americas entrance
into the war. The French writer said
there were persons in this country
who permitted themselves to be per-
suaded. no doubt by German propa-
ganda. that England feared the ideal
ism and passion for justice Of Amer
lea. as it would be felt when the time
came 70 discuss terms Of peace. The
Premier shrugged his shoulders, NJ
Leroux writes. and said:
I've not only desired the entrance
81 the United States into the var, buy
we solicited IL. At the present mo-
ment we ask that America shall send
ms fighters in the greatest number pos
sible. and as soon as IL can be done.
We wish her valiant soldiers, who have
lust landed in France, inspired with
such fine spirit. 70 mlngle their
blood with yours and ours for the ri
umph Of the common cause. Is that
clear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Will Force Senate
Vote on Food Bill


Nasa.nTt91. July - Unless an
'sIse'aent IS reached By tomorrow al
.sfaooa FOR taking a final vote on the
Ns1 eontro, bib Senator Chamberlain
'lao1ncec to-day that nc would intro
zee a motion % plt into effect the
clot-re rule.
ne vote o. being delayed By the
~, On the Gore amendment % place
~ ne President reapons b.llty for
,rnlning whether the manufacture
peer aad vine should be- restricted.
mouse and Senate co1fcrrees on the
~ Iood BID. held q meeting to-day
"a oacgased the measure. Some prog
~ vas made, and another viii be held
hoffow when 10 .s hoped that a final
f.semert on Tho bin will be- reached.
'e conferrees agreed 10 the Senate's
~ u elm mating the section pro-
.hk Tor Che 0mmandeering o. seeds.
fsction for tae purchase and sell
o seeds b. The government was
~,esc ~ o. 70 permit the govern
gi - contract with individuals for
:, growing ~ seeds.
ne co1ferrees discussed the sections
.,,lainI Tor the regulation % grain
,l@@oSsa and the making u boarding
~'pnJ, but no action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
American Troops
Reach Barracks;
Go Sightseeing

Paris. Tuesday, July delayed D.
When American troops arrived at their
barracks they were greatly pleased by
their assignment 10 quarters in five
story building, mainly constructed OF
stone. which they will occupy exclusive
~. The French government had sup
piled individual beds. with mattresses
and a supply of bed linen. The sleep
ing quarters take the three upper
stories and are light and well ventilat-
ed. On the ground floor are shower
baths and washrooms.
After arms were stacked and sup
plies properly stored. the French sol
diers served an excellent luncheon at
noon. The menu consisted Of roast
beef and cold bologna sausage, baked
potatoes, cucumber and lettuce salad,
cream cheese, bread and butter, coffee
AID cherries and oranges for dessert.
The French will supply all rations used
in the barracks.
Young Mems Christian Association
took the soldiers on a sight-seeing tour
through Paris, using motor trucks as
conveyances. Leaves will not be al
lowed the soldiers until after the close
OF the Fourth of July celebration.
The soldiers will remain in barracks
several days until the training camps
of instruction are ready. Their bar
racks are located near the Place de la
Nation, with small attachments OF
French soldiers occupying smaller
buildings grouped as large hollow
square. The main building has many
conveniences for the troops, including
shower baths. writing and recreation
rooms. a canteen, hospital and post
office. Officers headquarters are IN a
small building near the entrance. Allied
1ags are draped over the doors, and IN
the centre of the hollow square is =
large parade and exercise ground.
The American officers are greatly
pleased with their quarters and the ar
Judgements for the troops. Many OF
Ire American troopers speak enough
French 20 get on with the French sol
diers. and all fraternize, whether they
understand the same language or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

months. They are 20 be built OF wood
and each Of these sixteen cities Is 20
house 10000 men, not only with places
OF shelter, but with places for thelr
cooking, hospitals and all OF the build
ings that ordinarily 90 with a city.
And I tell you these things. not 20
magnify the size OF the task, but 70 IL
lustrate 20 you the way in which our
progress is being made. for I can tell
you that, although all these things are
unprecedented in size and quantity
American industry is so rapidly re-
spending that they are being furnished
and will be supplied on time.
Part of People at Home
81 want TO conclude this Fourth OF
July address with one particular
thought. We must look to the end OF
this great business. We az home mus;
fight for democracy here as we'll as
our armies for II abroad.
an the midst OF our military enter
prises We must be equally loyal 70
our own political theories here. AL
this vast reorganization Of industry
must be made without the loss Of the
great physical AID social gains which
we have achieved IN the last hun
dred years, mostly years OF peace and
fruitful effort and toll.
1--WE must not allow the hours and
conditions Of people who work and
labor IN factories and workshops 20
be upset and interfered with. We
must preserve the sweetness OF our
rights. We must agree in deeds Of
grace here. as our soldiers DO deeds
Of grace on the other side. for ! can
see the day when this harbor Of yours
will be filed with the mass OF ships
returning from abroad and bringing
back our soldiers.
They will come, II may be with their
ranks somewhat thInned by sacrifice,
but with themselves glorifed by accom-
plishments; and when those heroes step
off the boats and tell US that they have
won the fight for democracy in Europe
we must be able 20 tell them in return
that we have kept the faith of democ-
racy az home and won battles here for
that cause while they were lighting
there. The end of this whole matter IS
that when this war is over and u IS
definitely determined among the chill
dren Of men that autOcracy is hidden 20
veil its face forever; when government
becomes all over the world merely the
instrument of enlightened popular will
and judgment; when the interests OF
the lowest and the least in every so
ciety is vital TO the welfare and the
interest of all that society; when the
rule OF the people is established IN the
world and the historians write it down
that America. born in freedom and dedI-
Gated TO liberty, has saved that great
doctrine for the salvation of mankind
it will then be said that in 1917 we
srrayed our nation and sent 10 the war
our soldiers; that We sustained them
by our industrial enterprises at home
that we kept our national spirit pure
and undefled. and that the dawn OF
liberty for men all over the world
dates from that day when our soldiers
landed in France and began the final
conquest for freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

breaches; Accommodate yourself to my
words. not TO my acts"
The New Yorker Herold' said on its
front page in English:
"If you celebrate to-day don't forget
that the third verse Of the Star
Spangied Banner reads as follows -
Then came the stanza:
And where is that band who so vauntinsly
That the havoc of war and the battles
4 home and a country should leave US no
NORA
Their blood has washed out their foul foot
No refuge could save the hirelins and slave
From the terror Of flight or the gloom Of
the grave.
And the Star-spansled Banner in triumph
doth wave
Der the Land Of the Free and the Home Of
the Brave.
The "Herold" editor added: I'VE
reprint this verse in its original form
because in the first place II IS now
adays good form TO leave 1t out, and
in the second place because when 1t
is used they change that band TO
the foe"
A German editorial in the same
edition Of the "Heroli' concluded:
MAY the time come again when the
equality OF human beings in the land
of the free becomes again what the
fathers of our glorious Republic have
conceived it 70 be-"
The other morning German news
papers of New York City took no
notice whatever Of the independence
Day in their editorials.
The chief topic Of the German press
during the last week was the liquor
question. and the papers showed solid
front against all attempts to further
restrict personal liberty" especially
TO curtail or prohibit the production OF
wine and beer.
The Seattle German Press made
fun Of the prohibition movement when
it said:
The news that the French govern
ment, to celebrate the arrival Of Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Flag Raising on Heights

flag raising ceremony was the prin-
cipal feature Of patriotic exercises held
at II o'clock yesterday morning in the
newly flled-in Lafayette Plaza. at West
18lst Street and Riverside Drive. The
pole and flag were the gifts OF resi-
dents Of the neighborhood through the
efforts of four little girls Mary, Con-
stance, Nell and Una Southland who
raised a fund Of 800 By soliciting
subscriptions in the apartment houses
on Fort Washington Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

eral Pershing. has ordered that every
soldier receive an extra litre OF vine
must have caused general shaking OF
heads in this country. In land where
the everyday consumption OF vine -
as general and as much a matter Or
course as the consumption Of bread and
meat, the people are. Of course, unable
20 believe there are normal human be-
ings who want 20 deprive the soldiers
at the front of this pleasure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
French Postal Privileges
Granted to u. S. Fighters

Paris. July 4.-The "Oficial Journal
publishes a decree granting American
soldiers and sailors in France the same
postal privileges rs those enjoyed by
the French military. The letters OF the
Americans will be carried free, and
money orders up to so francs Will be
issued to them without any commits
sion charge. 49,.
A brochure on the subject OF the
United States. their strength. role IN
tistorv and intervention in the war has
irst been distributed 70 all schools b.
II Steeg. Minister OF Public instruc-
ton with the object Of making the
American Republic better known TO the
youth Of France. .--------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Hfgentina's Note Demands
Indemnity from Germany

,-fnos Ayrss, July Z The note
-, ne Argentine government has
A., % Germany 81 he sinking Of the
TtsAiins vessels the Oriana and the
80 y - eDnhrmeG. demands lndem-
~. satitfaetion and assurance that
s,tns,fs Argentine vessels will be at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Three Aero Training Fields
viii Be Completed July IS

Washington. July Rapid progress
l the construction Of aviation fields
Tor aiers is beng made. according 70
Howard Coffin. chairman OF the ar
raft production board. who has just
--,rrled from an inspection trip.
he declared to-day that the Chanute
FIELD q. Rontoul, H.. where 1000 men
are q: work; .he Wilbur Wright Field
d, Dayton, o.. o. which 5000 work
ze1 are employed. and the Thomas Sell
ridge Field - Mount Clemens. Mich,
you'd be completed by July Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
,.,I;es for First Million
Men To Be Delivered Be-
fore Mobilization
Adequate Equipment
For Guard Promised
7.ooDs in France Have Six
Months Stores; Only Fair
Profit to Producers

,;.-.o- July 4.-Clothing and
,ouipmert for the first million
=, the new armies will be deliv-
80 se,,ember I, the tentative date
~, mobilization, Of the first m
men. Of the National ARMY.
statement ISSUED tonight By the
nsnar.ment says that adequate
.,,;s. for all the National Guard and
,'.5.,,l Army will be available by the
70. n. troops are called out.
tn. department has already equipped
.ooaoo men National Guard and regu-
~ ard the troops in France have
- .bsn stores 10 last six months
shortage Of Tentage Material
r.. main shortage was in tentage
...-;a1 The original plain of putting
=. National Guard in environments
-. ~ statement says, was due to this
= "a. abandoned when, with the CO.
..-.tior Of the supply committees on
OPERA. 49,, Dosorce Council. Quar-
...nsstsr General Sharpe was able TO
'''iD'-' - rss needed. numerous
80 and other manufacturers COM
-. -.,.,si-c their plants in order
pis'''' ,-o.e-rr,ent's needs
70 NEE, me Lo1s
,-,nn-ly. Tents for more imam ua'l
- ..,.- will be ready September
n'il'o" ''''-' .lar r;,1 he needed
I, when IS i"o'e
~ that time.
-.s.or,ar- explains. also, that
So, ~,-,,isi-ions are not
National uu4ld -'4 '''-' -
nov being billed as l1 is Ne'esS4'y ~
.o,se-ve the clothing supplies anu
~ ..,.. u., who are finally ac-
see lha1 O"'' I'll
septed for service N the FeueIa''@eu
two are Omitted. After the Guards
'O''' -,,-5 TO- .h.-- ar-,ories
men are 49,. s.,.-..;,- 0o;,+s "a he
OF a. save nv r.i--i ,5~,.ice cIo+b-
iraitea mo -ne ~. ~ - All o+ber
NC VII pc Pc, iss1' - - +to 5ivision-
ilpp Aes VIII sO 49, - 49,, az,
a. training camps "-''. 49, So
. be sent as soon % poSS''''
ihsy are drafted.
Fair Proft 10 Manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

zone Of the traditional policies OF the
ltd states from It's beginning has
been the avoidance Of entangling an
.srces The United States ~ IN no en-
.'roii,o alliance. We are IN this war
I'm no zordid mission Of any sort.
W. do not seek 70 take the possession 5
~ anv other people or 10 impose ~
fc,ce our will upon any other people IN
the making Of their government or IN On
upon their rights but
der a patience perfectly unparalleled
nd after az effort worthy OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Sims Thanks French Navy
For Aid to Transports

Paris, July Rear Admiral Sims,
re American naval commander, sent
ii ,aanks to-day 90 Rear Admiral La
--ie. French Minister OF Marine, for
1s help gwen b. the French navy IN
protecting the American transports
'.ta brought zoe expecitionary force
% France.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
MONS

In the Third Judicial District Court Of he
State OF Nevada ia and for the County
II Eureka
NJ. NJ. Joseph, Plaintiff, VS.. ALI unknown
heirs of Henry Bradstreet, Frank B.
Whitfield and Geo. II. Cloves, deceased.
and all persons unknown who hHse or
claim any interest in the Real Property
hereinafter described. Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends greettngs 70 eli
unknown heirs Of Henry Bradstreet. FrAnkb !.
Whitfield and Geo. II. Cloves, deceased per.
sons, and to all persons unknown who have o.
claim any interest in that real property b.
scribed as follows, to-wit: The Golden Ruiz,
the Blue Bird. and the Clipper mines and
mining claims, patented, situate in the H.
reka Mining District, County of EurskA
State Of Nevada. Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear and sns
wer the complaint in an action eatitlsd y
above, brought against you In the Third Jud-
cial District Court OF the State Of Nevada, h
and for the County Of Eureka, within tu
days after the service Of this summons upon
You. II served within said county, or within
twenty days II served without said county bat
within said Judicial district. and In all othG
cases within forty days exclusive OF the day
Of s~ervicel.
And you are hereby notified that unless ym
appear and defend the above entitled actin
a. above required, the said plaintiff will tAks
judgment against you for ans money of dan
ages demanded In the complaint ~ arislng
upon contract, or will apply to the court Tor
any other relief demanded In the complaint
including the sale and partition OF the real
property hereinbefore described,
In witness whereof | have hereunto Get ny
hand and affi xed the official seal Of said eoaFs
this 18th day Of October, 1917.
X. MooHARLES. Clssk.
Date Of first publication October q. lyl!.
Date of last publication December s, lslI.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
FOOD CONSERVATION WEEK

Next week is the closing week OF
the great drive being made by our
Government for the conservation OF
our food resources. The Govern
ment is appealing especially TO the
housewives of the Nation to aid in
this all-important work for the sue
cessful prosecution of the great war
in which we are now fully involved
and which we must see to a success
full completion.
The United States Secretary of
Agriculture has estimated that the
annual waste of our foods amount to
the appalling sum of $500. 600, 900.
In ordinary times such waste is sin.
full in the extreme; but in a time OF
great stress and need such as con-
fronts the Nation to-day. this waste
is doubly inexcusable and positively
unpatriotic.
Cards have been distributed locally
for those handling food in the home:
to sign, pledging themselves to co
operate with the Government in this
important work. Those who have
received the cards should sign anc
return them at once, and those WHIT
have not received them should secure
them without delay. In our former
wars the women of the Nation have
had a prominent part; in the present
war, they have still greater oppor'
tunities to serve their Government
and not the least of these is to re
duce the waste in our foods to a mini
mum.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
Nevada State News

Scarlet fever has broken out in
Elko County and there are several
cases under quarantine at Elko and
Carlin. The school at Carlin has been
closed indefinitely. while at Elko the
eighth grade. owing to one of its
pupils being down with the disease.
has been closed. IL more cases de-
velop. all the schools at Elko will be
closed to prevent the spread of the
disease.
The State Bar Association should
have a housekeeping. A practicing
attorney in Lovelock recently secured
a bill of sale for possession of a team
of horses. wagon. and outfit from a
poor cuss who was in Jail for boot
logging, and then did not appear in
court for his client. Nevada has
many excellent and reputable attor-
neys. and very few shyster lawyers,
so let the Bar Association clean out
the shysters Carson Weekly.
AS a result of an explosion of car
bide gas which formed in a can
which formerly held 100 pounds of
carbide, Joe Mitchell, a leaser in the
Montana mine at Tonopah, was bad
ly burned on the head and face. He
held a lighted lamp in n hand and
with the other pried the cover from
the a and when the gas came in
contact with the flame a terrific ex-
plosion occurred. The burns are
not serious but are extremely pain
full.
Word comes from the valleys adj
jacent to the Ruby mountains in
Elko County that the extreme cold
snap last Wednesday night froze the
apples on the trees in Starr Valley
and the other valleys adjacent to the
Ruby mountains. which practically
spoils the immense fruit crop Of that
section. The fruit had not been
gathered. especially the Winter APP
pies and thousands upon thousands
of boxes of choice fruit was frozen
solid.
Superintendent Kyle of the State
Industrial School at Elko has been
granted q .eave Of absence until De-