davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

In Cheshire. where nearly a thou.
sand are mt work, nearly 200 are TAX.
en- ou, daily by 20 guards armed with
canes. who distribute them among 90
farms within three miles OF the camp
a. postmsn distributes the mail.
They are collected and returned to
camp in the evening.
Regulations for these prisoners re
aulro that they be given three meals
daily, Of as liberal proportions as
given ordinary farm labor. When
boarded by the farmers. they are per.
mittcd 10 go 10 church II acco-npa.
MED by their employers
Residents Of one Surrey oommuni.
~ were angerod by the sight Of "A
German prisoner IN a neat dark blue
uniform, riding into village on
horseback with debonar air, while
behind him. on foot, trniled a Tommy
detailed 10 guard him. hot and yer.
spring from the pace ret by his
mounted prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Gives Wife
Adler-i-ka!

MY wife was pronounced incur.
able by physicians unless operated
complicated bowel trouble). / be.
gan giving her Adler-i-ka and she is
improving and l mean to continue
until she Is cured" tSigned) J. II.
Underwood, Marion. Ala.
Adler.i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourncss. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up.
per and lower bowel, flushing ZEN.
TIRE alimentary canal. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons sys-
TEN. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. We have sold
Adleri.ka many years. II Is a mix.
ture OF buckthorn. cascara. glycer.
Inc and nine other simple drugs.
Swift Drug Co. and leading drug
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
HANSON COMES RIGHT
BACK AT FLEET MEN

In reply TO a telegram from the
fleet corporation. which stated that
the 100000 loan to Seattle for the
purchase OF street cars had been
withheld By the government because
the city had failed to construct ad.
ditIonai tracks to the shlpyarda.
Mayor Hanson has wired Taylor. Do.
ciaring that the delay was due TO
the failure Of the fleet corporation
TO keep It's part OF the agreement
with the city. by neglecting TO send
papers that were necessary before
the extension work could be under.
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Gen. Foch Orders
End of Hostilities

! LONDON. Nov. ii.--tiiio a mt-
Marshal Foch issued the following &c
all allied commanders today:
~Hostiiities will cease November
II. at IL a n. along the French
front.
The allied troops win not. until
further orders. go beyond the line
reached at that hour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
NEURALGIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Ham,
Inns Wizard Oil

Hamiin's Wizard OF IL a safe and
effective treatment for headache
and neuralgia. Rubbed In where
the pain II. II acts Gz tonic to the
tortured nerves and almost in.
yariably brings quick relief.
Its healing. antiseptic qualities
can always he relied upon 20 prevent
infection. or other serious results
from sprainE, bruises. cuts. burns.
bites and stings Just AS good. too,
for sore feet. stiff neck. frost bi.ns.
cold sores and cankcr sores.
Get II from druggists for 30 cents
IL not satisfied. return the bottle
and get your money back.
Ever cons,lpatcd or have sick
headache7 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 30
cents. Guaranteed. - Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
HUN PRISONERS ABUSE LIBERTY
GIVEN Them IN BRITISH CAMPS

Agricultural camps have been ea.
tabl,nhed at various points In Eng
land. and more than Is 900 German
prisoners are quartered in these
camps and employed In agriculture.
Hundreds Of them are living among
the farmers. who assume personal
responsibility for the prisoners they
board. Not more than three are
boarded by any one farmer. and these
are removed In ease there Is objee-
ton In tho nelehborhood Few prus.
slams are thus farmed out
At Dunmow a German WORDING un.
guarded IN field iesped over "a
hedge and forced the driver Of bak.
cr'n cart 10 sell ioavea 20 him.
Near swindon four Huns were ar
rested for an assault on a girl Of 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
French Troops
Busy Till Last

Paris. Nov. ii.--"East OF Tire
mon forest We rcacher the Belgian
frontier" the French war office nm.
nounocd today. Italian troops penc-
trated Rocroi.
Following hard fighting. VIC fore
ed crossing of the Meuse between
Nreigne and Lumes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Especial 90 The Star by y u. ~
LONDON. Nov. IL German pris'
onern of war In England enjoy treat
ment In marked contrast To that OF
British prisoners In Hunland.
That they are happy In their en-
forced surroundings IN apparent IN
the joyous. jaunty air with which
they no about their work. But the
freedom which they are allowed IN
not altogether pleasing 10 British
citizens. and the privileges they are
granted make them appear favored
over the population among whom
they are quartered. Moreover. Hun
character Will come 10 the surface.
and tales OF ill.trcatmcnt OF women
and children by these prisoners OF
war are many.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
Belief come, instantly.

A dose taken every TWO hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
tnhs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages IN the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. duh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
RELATIVE SHOT
him, he SAYS

YAKIMA. Nov. If.-wounded In
the hip and ankle. ) g. Angela. q
wiley city. filed a complaint against
his brotherin law. " ST. Simpson.
with the county prosecutor satur.
day. charging that Simpson had
fired at him with "A shotgun az a
result Of family quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Rather than be bound By "flu"
mask regulations. Thomas y. Mac
Aahon, Seattle attorney. has walked
between his home at 1921 y. 40th
~. and his office IN the Arcade
building Ever since a street car,
and then a Jltney passed him Up one
early morning because Of an I'm.
yelled countenancc. he has walked
10 and from his office mornings ana
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
Dyspepsia, acidity, gas,
indigestion.

Your meals hit back, Your stom.
aeh Is sour. acid. EaBsy and YOU feel
blo1icd after eating oF you hav.
heavy iumhs % indigestion pain or
headache. but never mind. Here IL
instant relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Mrs. J. A. Rcd. 1905 Fourth ave,
vocational placement cxpeft. has
been appointed assistant chief OF the
National Junior Division of the L.
s. Employment service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11
ness. feveri.hne.s. sore throat. snesx.

ness. fevcrishness. sore throat. sneex-
inr. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and anufflingl Ease your throb-
bling head, Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as 'Pape'r
Cold Compound" which costs only
n few cents at any drug store. IL
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
causes no Inconvenience. BE sure
you get tho genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

Don't stay upset. Eat n tablet Of
Papes Diapcp@in and Immediately
the Indigestion. gases. aeidity and
all stomach distrrns ends.
Papc's Dlapcrsin tablets are the
Sures,. quickest stomach believers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-11

First Lieut.. ID. r. Norris, former
Is chief clerk In the collection de-
partment OF the telephone company
here. Is now a captain In the Coast
Artillery in France.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

blurred hollow In the distance. But
he uttered no useless regrets. With
horses they could have ridden south
through a rolling country, where every
stretch Of timber gave on a grass
grown level. Instead they were forced
back over the rugged route by which
they had crossed the range the sum-
mer before. Grub, bedding, furs and
gold totaled two hundred pounds. On
his sturdy shoulders Bill could pack
half that weight. For his wife the
thing was a physical impossibility,
even had he permitted her to try.
Hence every mile advanced meant that
he doubled the distance, relaying from
one camp to the next. They cut their
bedding to a blanket apiece, and that
was Hazel's load-all he would allow
her to carry.
You're no pack mule, little person."
he would say. 1T don't hurt me. I've
done this for years."
But ven with abnormal strength
and endurance, 1t was killing work to
buck those ragged slopes with a heavy
load. Only by terrible, unremltting eff
fort could he advance any appreciate
distance. They were footsore. and
their bodies ached with WEAKNESS that
verged on pain when they gained the
pass that cut the summit Of the Klap-
pan range.
"Well, we're over the hump,'"Bill re-
marked thankfully. Its a downhill
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
HAZEL AToNES FOR HER THoUGHTLEsSNEss BY MAX.
ING A LUCKY STRIKE"

synOpsa-Mss Hazel Weir, a stenographer, living at Granville,
Ontario, is placed under a cloud by circumstances for which she is
entirely blameless. To escape from the groundless gossip that pursues
her, she secures a position as schOOlteacher at Cariboo Meadows, in a
wild part Of British Columbia. There, at a boarding house, she first
sees Roaring Bill" Wagstaf, a welLknOwn character Of the country.
Soon after her arrival Hazel loses her way while walking In the woods.
She wanders until night when she reaches Roaring Bilrs' camp fire
in the woods. He promises to take her home In the morning, Blu. she
is compelled to spend the night in the woods. After wandering in the
woods all the next day, Roaring BIZ" finally admits that he is taking
Hazel to his cabin in the mountains. Hazel finds upon their arrival at
the cabin that she cannot hope to escape from the wilderness before
spring. During the long winter Roaring Bil' treats Hazel with the
greatest respect. He tells her he loves her and tries to induce her to
marry him, but she refuses. In the spring he takes her to Bella Coda,
where she can geHa boat to Vancouver. At Vancouver Hazel takes a
train for Granville, but on the way she realizes that she loves Wagstaf
and decided to return to him. Roaring Bill" is overjoyed and to-
gether they travel to a Hudson bay post and are married. After
several months they decide to go farther into the mountains to a spot
where Bill is confident there is gold. Arrived at their destination, Bill
builds a cabin and cuts sufficient hay to feed the horses till spring.
Hazel allows sparks from the chimney to set fire to the stable, which is
burned with all the hay To keep the animals from death by starva-
ton, Bill is compelled to shoot them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

make a respectable showing on Hazel's
outspread handkerchief. And Hazel
was in q gleeful mood over the fact
that she had unearthed a big nugget
by herself. Beginners luck. Bill said
teasIngly. but that did not diminish
her elatlon.
As the days passed there seemed no
question OF their complete success.
Bill fabricated his rocker. a primitive.
boxllke device with a blanket screen
and transverse Stats below. II was
faster than the pan. even rude as 1t
was. and It caught all but the finer
particles OF gold.
A queer twist Ct luck put the cap
sheaf on their undertaking. Hazel ran
q splinter Of wood into her hand, thus
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

varying from pin-point size to the big
ness of q grain Of wheat.
"That's the stuff" Bill murmured
ut looks as II we'd struck 1t pretty
fair. It's time, too-the June rise will
hit us like o whirlwind n Of these
days"
"About what is the value Of those
little pieces7" Hazel asked.
"Oh, fifty or sixty cents" he an
swered. "Not much by itself. But 1t
seems to be uniform over the bar
and I a wash a good many pans in
q days work"
~ should think So" she remarked.
1T didn't take you ten minutes to do
that one"
"Whitey Lewis and l took out over
two hundred dollars a day on that
other creek last spring-no, a year last
spring, 1t was" he observed reminis-
Gently. 'This isn't rs good, but it's not
to be sneezed at, either. / think I'll
make me a rocker"
~ can help, can't IT' she said ca
gerly.
"Sure," he smi."i. "You help a lot,
little person, Just sitting around and
keeping me company"
"But I want to work." she declared.
1--WE sat around now till I'm getting
the f1dgets."
"All right; I'll give you a job" he
returned good-naturedly. Meantime,
let's eat that lunch you packed up
here"
In a branch Of the creek which
flowed down through the basin, Bill
had found plentiful colors as soon as
the first big run-off Of water had fallen.
He had followed upstream painstak-
ingly, panning colors always, and now
and then a few grains Of coarse gold
to encourage him in the quest. The
loss of their horses precluded ranging
far afleld to that other glacial stream
which he had worked with Whitley
Lewis when he was a free lance In the
North. He was close to his base Of
supplies, and he had made wages
with always the prospector's lure Of
a rich strike on the next bar.
SIN the morning" said he, when
lunch was over, 'Tll bring along the az
and some nails and a shovel, and get
busy"
That night they trudged down to the
cabin in high spirits. Bill had washed
out enough during the afternoon to
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

shoot to the Skeena. l don't think it's
more than fifty or sixty miles to whG
we can take to the water"
They made better time on the west
ern slope, but the journey became a
matter Of sheer endurance. Food was
scanty-lour and salt and tea; with
meat and fish got by the way. And
the black flies and mosquitoes
swarmed about them maddeningly day
and night.
So they came at last to the Skeena,
and Hazefs heart misgave her when
she took note of its swirling reaches,
the sinuous eddles-a deep, swift,
t~reacherous stream. But Bill rested
overnight, and in the morning sought
and felled a stable cedar, and began
to hew. Slowly the thick trunk
shaped itself to the form of a boat
under the steady swing of his II.
In a week 1t was finished. They
loaded the sack Of gold, the bundle Of
furs, their meager camp outfit amid
ships, and swung off into the stream.
The Skeena drops fifteen hundred
feet in a hundred miles. Wherefore
there are rapids, boiling stretches Of
white water In which many a good
canoe has come to grief. Some Of
these they ran at imminent peril. Over
the worst they lined the canoe from
the bank. And In the second week
Of July they brought up at the head
of Kispiox Canon. Hazelton lay a few
miles below. But the Kispiox stayed
them, q sluice box cut through old
stone, In which the waters ragged with
q deafening roar. No man ventured
into that wild gorge. They abandoned
the dugout. Bill slung the sack Of
gold and the bale of furs on his back.
ats the last lap, Hazel" said he.
"We'l leave the rest Of 1t for the first
Siwash that happens along"
So they set out bravely to trudge
the remaining distance. And as the
fortunes Of the trail sometimes be-
fall, they raised an Indian camp on
the bank Of the river at the mouth Of
the canon. A ten-dollar bill made
them possessors Of another canoe. and
IN hour later the roofs Of Hazelton
cropped up above the bank.
"Oh. BILL" Hazel called from the
bow. "Looki There's the same old
steamer tied to the same old bank.
We've been gone a year, and yet the
world hasn't changed q mite. ! won
der II Hazelton has taken a Rip van
Wrinkle sleep oil this timer
mo fear" he smiled. II can see
some new houses-qulte a few, In fact.
And look-by Jiminyl They're work.
ing on the grade. That railroad, re-
MEMBER
he drove the canoe alongside a float.
A few loungers viewed them with
frank curiosity. Bin set out the treas
ure sack and the bale Of furs. and tied
the canoe.
"a new hotel, by JoveF" he re-
marked, when upon gaining the level
OF the town a new two-story building
blazoned with a huge sign its func-
ton as a hostelry. Getting quite
metropolitan In this neck Of the woods.
Say, little person, do you think you
can relish a square mealf Planked
steak and lobster salad-huh1 ! won
der II they could rustic q salad in this
mans town. Say. do you know I'm
just beginning to find out how hungry
| am for the iesh-pots. Aren't you.
honf"
She was; frankly 50. For long.
monotonous months she had been
struggling against Just such cravings
impossible Of realization. and there
fore all the more tantalizing. She had.
been . year In the wilderness. and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
CTo BE coNTINUEDl
apocforinus neIlofrnna

The delicate heliotrope Is scarce and
Improbable to the perfumer. He de-
tects In Its odor. however, the aroma
OF vanilla combined with the sharper
scent Of bitter almonds Therefore. be
adds to a tncture OF vanilla a small
quantity Of the otto Of bitter almonds
and rose and grange flower essence
and thus easily makes sxuaet Of helm
sroDa.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Waiting for
His Son
By REV. ". ". KETCHUM
Director Of Practical Work Course,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-How ye turned TO God from
idols, to serve the living and true God;
and TO wait for his son from heaven,
whom he raised from the dead.-I Thes,
1910.
Here are indicated the four steps
in the experience of the Christians
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

at Thessalonlea to
whom Paul wrote
the eplstle. First
they turned to
God. That is the
first step of every
truly converted
person.
Turned From
Idols.
Secondly, "they
turned from IDOLS
That is the second
step In the expert
ence of every true
Christian. The
idols are not nee.
essarily those
made of wood or
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
CHAPTER XIII.

Roaring Bin dumped his second pack
the summit Of the Klappan. and
looked away to where the valley that
opened out Of the basin showed It's
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

Bill suddenly realizes that
Hazel Is tired Of the wilderness
and he decides on a move that Is
to have a big effect on their
later lives. A hint Of what Is 20
come Is given In the next INSTALL
rnent..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
Farmers Sure
OfL0an1 Money

st. Paul, May 2S.-With the sue
cess Of the So, 900, 600 five per cent
Federal Farm loan bonds assured by
the great demand that has develop
ed all over the country, the Federal
Land bank of St. Paul has received
orders from Washington to go ahead
full steam" with it's loans.
The st. Paul bank is doing the
heaviest business Of any land bank
in the country. In March, last, total
loans were $4,000, 900, a high record,
while in April the total was $3,750,-
900. Its total loans for the fiscal
year ended in April were consider
ably ahead of any other Of the
twelve banks.
e. G.. Quamme, president of the st,
Paul bank, reports an increasing de-
mand for the new bonds through the
bank, the heaviest buying coming
from the rich rural districts OF south
ern Wisconsin and Michigan. Sales
in southern Minnesota also are
large. The bonds bear five per cent
interest and are sold at 101 and &C
crued interest. They are issued in
as low as SIS and as
high as $1,000. They run for twenty
five years and are redeemable in five
years from date Of issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28

Giles on tho lower slopes Of the Bren-
ia, and one along the A'dige valley
over the. Nonsberg and around the
western side Of the Brenta Dolomites
to Giles.
Glaciers Ala Italians. 2
II Hoetzend0rf attacks towards
through the dellAoGlio, del Mella. and
del Chiese valleys, all west Of Lago
III qarda. The TonalS Pass, which is
$50 feet above the sea, Is 10 miles
from the italian railhead Ddolo (indi-
Gated on the map by an arrow.
On the extreme western frontier Of
the Stelvio the italian stronghold is
naturally protected for the glacial
conditions will make any movement
by the Austrians most hazardous,
The most likely move Of Austria is
a concentration of her troops in the
Trentino and it is there the outbreak
Is expected most confidently. There
are the men who fought last fall on
the Friuli mountains. Other troops
have been added to these Friuli light
ers and still others have been recalled
from the support Of the Germans on
the west front to augment the Tren-
tino forces.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
BRIEF SUMMARY OF
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

EdwardsviIle, Injury to try IL
defendants charged with murder in
connection with the Iynching Of Rob
ert Paul Prayer, enemy allen. COM
Newport News, Va.-Master of a
British steamer arriving here last
Wednesday reports he fired five shots
at a submarine $50 miles off the Viz
gtnia capes. Navy department OH
cials believe a bit of wTeckage mis-
taken for submersibis.)
New York-Salvafion arnny's cam
paign for 81 100000 nets $2,257,334 for
war relief.
Washington.-Tn telegram to the
President, the American Labor mis-
sion, now abroad, urges greater food
conservation in order that the allied
armies and people may be fed.
An Atlantic Port. - The United
States submersible H-14 arrived here
equipped with a false wooden bow
after ramming her mother ship 500
miles at sea. The crew of the Sub
marine stayed at their posts and sue
eeeded in. righting the, vessel after
the collision without the loss of
'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-28
War Dance of Sioux Is
ReUiOed by Tibesmen When
Son Of Chief Dies in Battle

Minneapolis, Mimi, May as
Decked out in all the finery Of their
historic war trappings, the Sioux In
dams on the Fort Berthold reserva~
ton, North Dakota, are holding their
first war dance in more than a quar-
ter Of a century. But the settlers
adjoining the reservation are not
alarmed over the uprising among the
Indians, for they know that they are
but f1tttngly commemorative the part
their braves are playing in the war
for Uncle Sam.
In the casualty list Of last Thurs
day evening appeared the name of
Joe Younghawk among the severely
wounded in action. The news trick
led into Elbowood, Fort Berthold
reservation agency, Friday evening.
In some mysterious way relics Of
bygone war dances were re5uTTected.
tom toms beat an assembly and the
Sioux commenced their ceremonies.
But there was nothing funereal about
the celebration-far from it, for like
the braves Of old, it is a signal honor
to die in battle or to be wounded in
the fight
Was Son of Chief.
Nicholas Hayes, 1104 Eighth street
southeast, who last night returned
from a business trip in North Da-
kota, told of the Inauguration Of the
dance. Joe Younghawk, grandson OF
the famous Chief Two Bear, hasten
ed to the colors at the outset Of the
war and went to France with the
Rainbow division. Other youths from
the Fort Berthold reservation, with
the Jingle Of old fighting blood, en-
listed, but in the Indian code Of hon
or, the chieftain's grandson wins the
highest honors, having been the first
OF the Sioux to have come within
striking distance of the Happy
Hunting Grounds on the field Of
battle.
Ebowoods is located on the Mis-
souri, river, 40 miles west Of Gar
rison, N. D., and Is reached only by
stage. The dance began Friday
morning. shortly after the arrival Of
the stage coach, the biggest event Of
the day since the United States de-
clared war. Wrinkled and furrowed
old fighters, who taught several
American generals now in France
their first rudiments Of the art of
war, were told of the casualty.
Braves Honor Fallen Hero.
With gTunt Of approval the an
Gent warriors shufEIed off to notify
the others of the honor that had
again come to the Sioux. Although
E1bowood boasts of a population