davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

I.-I--A .o.. .au aae roma -o.l ro..H NlJU ll lUMa cou
 ..r valued a.a .. Ae Finder ua- tt A N John Sentinel ,a rd office 5000 r.atr f--I>-1W
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Il MISS .>.f- t.u .au well 0.H.t lou' m3nul ulu HHa- Nn.a- 4neuueH udma s
 -1wm. ue aIl u,e ord t InN t.. ml~a'n- l. m established o.aoe aul start n-n.-s Haa. N1 ITO Hl. Io .h9# EDu Phone ut for < date to @o looE w. r ho"au G-. Y. Central asr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

! tH REIN H...Il. s.E ry.a ...
 i. I5-J tea.su a'Da4. I.lag I-.5- I--ts.it.k
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

FOR RENT Modern 5 room coua4c. l0N Kirk Si. Phone ->9. 12 IT,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

SRTIOA, POSITIVELY
 
  WANTED
 7 vhNr. u e.a. IT.. ..a.r. l.a=ev.r. ..n . n.u .... ! |.Ufa.. . It- NESS D.i.>..as t.4 van. we'll .eas 4o.. m3nur Dlo H.a. t.na- ntHeu mdme u
 own.e iJ ma b Jba ord r Hu. U" .uI~ain- iH u established pace ml start u-n.-s asu N1 Io#la o .h9a ..u Y0uo . Tor a date o 9o loos N. F Ha~su G tl Central 4..
 WANT Tive alc.msu for ua. rrrng touter steady work fer hose Una. calrs good paN can ls Exchange laea. nuira for 1lr ul .er 4 WANTGn Maud and COO, Phone I-al l--21-.t WANTED Hs lady DOS aor. care oi children preferred Address " . Hc> I1e l--lHl:r WA>rED-ro buy good mn.b CO.'S. Giyiug two salons of miIN per aJs. 3ua BeIdur R r D No ? lnoae n-sr I4-IN-tt .NNEf TNFNI ! have some sab. -t.nHal brick bIldir ayiny uer na er otr n.l m in1es mont- eI4tua to Ss.aal 1T you have the means aud like fhe e'l WcIl enough [. place some of 'ow money her.. ene me fos proof ot aame statement Puu 20" " T Hawkins 12s le Central az.
 WANTED Baker Apmy PhHiz Hateft l2-iS-tL WANTED Boys pony saddle \r- dress Fuscua | Burton, R. F. D. Na. WANTED TO BUY-sacks. War prices pad for secondhand e2cks. C l. Horner Co., l0-29-I - --------,-- ---:---- -,---------------
 FOR REET
 FOR RENT Furnished apartments. tA eo. two aaa nya .4oma au mod .p. rent req euaulo to permanent teuare Phone l-y 1.-l5faJ FOR EENT->ice modern apartments one to three rooms Phone 2sol.
 I2-11-f. TOR RENT-Nice 5room cottage. Io. JrJr-r-nral Far+ig school Appie 632 Pork ave- Phone l3. l27-tf EoR RE&T A modem 7 or rcam apartment close in free garage; li. Bamolo street. Phone 2lS9
 l4-12-1m FOR RENT House or ten rooms at TI5 Park avenue Suitable for a uo5rdu1 house. garden and fruit, trees Cau st. Johns place Phone l~.2. l2-7tf FOR Uufurnished 2.story F. room. centrally located frame room 'ug house w. T Hawkins, G22 IF Central ave. Phone 2U9
 FOR RENT 3-room noasekeepms apartment with 3 beds. at so q mlnth Inquire PTS Spring street across from Eastman FOR RENT House of 10 rooms at 145 Park Ave-. suitable for a board ing house; garden and fruit tree Call St John Place. Phone lS52 FOR Furnished apartments in suits Of two or more rooms Gara5e free Phone 222t 25O Cedar street
 1i-l5-tG FOR Nicely furnished room connecting bath; private home Phone 1929. lf-24-1m
  ----------'--a.a.s-H---------- FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cot 1 tases and flats; all modern con-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLE !
Make This Beauty Lotion For -
Cents and See for YOursou.

What girl or woman hasn't he
of lemon juice to remove complex 81
blemishes; to Written the skin ana 81
bring out the roses, the freshness
the hidden beauty? But lemon 49,
alone is acid, therefore Srritat &
and should be mixed with orcnAc
white this way. Strain throuf1 -
fine cloth the juice Of two fresh y
ons into bottle containing 49,
three ounces of orchard Write, 49,
shake we'll and you have q wnos
quarter pint of skin and compie1 ~.
lotion at about the cost one usual..,
pays for a small jar Of ordinary ops.
cream. Be sure to strain tb1 emo
juice so no pulp gets into the Dotsss;
then this lotion will remain pure 49,
fresh for months. When appn:
daily to the face. neck, arms -,
hands it should help to bleach, clss:
smoother and beautify the skin:
Any druggist will supply w. .
ounces OF orchard white at very iig
cost and the grocer has the lemo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
NOTES FROM ONVnLE.

Miss Pearl Mckee, of Covington,
is spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. Preston Booth.
Mr.. Ludwig Bailey, a sailor lad
from this place, has returned to Gulf
port, Miss, where he is stationed.
Misses Rosa and Ida Heating and
Messrs. Martin Laird and Jessie
Booth were the guests of Mr.. r. B.
Mckee, Sunday.
Mr.. Dewey Mckee and sister, Miss
Nellie Mckee. were guests of Mrs.
James Pittman, Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. James
Thompson will be glad to learn that
he is recovering from a case Of flu.
Miss Josephine Leblanc was the
guest of Miss Ollie Laird, Sunday.
Quite a merry crowd visited Mr..
John Bernard, Sunday afternoon, and
spent quite an enjoyable time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16

minds and energies free for the great
and hazardous tasks of political re-
construction which now face them
breed reform; it breeds madness, and
all the ugly distempers that make an
ordered life impossible.
For with the fall of the ancient
governments which rested like an in
cubus upon the peoples of the Cen
trail Empires has come political
changes not merely, but revolution;
the revolution which seems as yet
to assume final and ordered form,
but to run from one fluid change to
another, until thoughtful men are
forced to ask themselves, with what
governments, and of what sort, are
we about to deal in the making of
the covenants Of peace? With what
authority will they meet US, and with
what assurance that their authority
will abide and sustain securely the
International arrangements in which
we are about to enter? There is here
matter for no small anxiety and mis-
giving. When peace is made, upon
whose promises and engagements be-
sides our own is it to rest?
Let US be perfectly frank with
ourselves and admit that these ques-
lions cannot be satisfactorily answer
ed now or at once. But the moral
is not that there is little hope of an
early answer that will suffice 1t is
only that we must be patient and
helpful and mindful above all of the
great hope and confidence that lie at
the heart of what Is taking place.
Excuses accomplish nothing. I'm
happy Russia has furnished abund
ant proof of that. Disorder immedi-
ately defeats itself. II excuses
should occur, If disorder should for
a time raise its head, a sober second
thought will follow and define their
place among the nations, remove all
fear of their neighbors and of their
former masters, and enable them to
live in security and contentmen,
when they have set their own affairs
in order. l, for one. do not doubt
their purpose or their capacity.
There are some happy signs that they
know and will choose the way of self
control and peaceful accommodation.
II they do, we shall put our aid at
their disposal in every way that we
can. II they do not, we must await
with patience and sympathy the
awakening and recovery that will as
suredly come at last"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
If YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, =
FEVERISH, CONSTlP AT1D
Look. Mother! II Tongue Is Ooae
Cleanse Little Bowels WITH
''CalifOrnia Syrup Of FigD.

Mothers can rest easy after Sivi1g
California Syrup of Figs" be0use5
in a few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting to0o1
gently moves out of the bowels. ~
you have a we'll, playful child assi
Sick children needn't be coaxed -
take this harmless fruit laxative
Millions of mothers keep 1t han1
becaues they know its action on -
stomach, liver and bowels Is promts
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle g
California Syrup of Figs" WIZ
contains directions for babies. chi
rem of all ages and for grown-nJ y
ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession Of William Shuerdon.
No. so, Succession Docket.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Tammany,
State of Louisiana.

Il
Whereas Felix Currow has petiti-
oned the court for letters of admin
istration on the estate Of the late
William Shuerdon, deceased in4s0-a
tate:
Notice is hereby given to ell whom
it may concern, to show cause. with
in seven days, why the prayer Of ne
said petitioner should not be grant
ed and why The description and val
uation of the said estate, on die "a
the office of the Clerk Of Court
should not be approved and homolo-
gated.
BY order of the court.
This 18th day of November. 1915
w. E. BLOS3MAN,
n16-1t by. Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
GERMANY GIVEN TERMS THAT
WILL STOP THE WAR.

CONTINUED from page ~
action by the associated govern
ments, and thousands OF wretched
civilians dragged off into slavery
from invaded territory are to be re-
turned.
Must Pay For Damage.
The provisions for compromising
occupied territories for the havoc
wrought by the invaders is contained
in a simple sentence: Preparation
for damage DONE"
As a step to restoring the map
lines, the treaties OF Brest-Litovsk
which laid Russia prone, and Of Buc-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
MISS MORRELL DISCUSSES WO-
MAN SUFFRAGE.
CONTINUED from gage ~

propaganda which helped to SOW
through the aid of The st. Tammany
Farmer have now at last borne fruit?
1t is gratifying indeed to feel that
the men of St. Tammany parish are
at last beginning to recognize the fact
that their women are essential to the
good of the nation everywhere; that
the antedeluvian argument of "WO-
mans place is the home" has long
ago been shattered by the answer
"woman's place is where the men
are" The American woman has
taken the home so far as she could
to our men lover there; and when
it was necessary she bled and died
with him-just as she is now helping
them rejoice in the triumph OF JUS
tice. The home has long since ceas-
ed to be confined to the four walls
of a building, but the American home
is this great democracy of ours,
whether it exists here or across the
seas; including every organization
under it's control from munition
plants to ship yards to the base hos
pitfalls and social huts near the front
line trenches.
And the men of St. Tammany par
ish-I mean the majority-seem also
to have outgrown the fact that poll
tics are so degrading" that a wo-
man should be kept away from them.
IL it be true that such a condition
exists among the forces by which
our American men have been exercls-
ing their great inherent right-their
opinion as free men who have not
been trampled by pair OF Hohen-
zollern boots-why are those condi-
lions so? Why should the machfn-
cry of democracy for which thous-
ands of our men have persisted, and
for which millions of the men of our
Allies have laid down their lives, be
of such low and degrading mechan-
ism that American wives and daught-
ers would be eternally besmirched
should they take part In its opera
ton? Can the men who voted all
these years tell me who is responsible
for these conditions? Perhaps there
is such thing as good cleaning
and re-oiling Of the cogs-the Wo-
men of Louisiana are willing to un-
dertake the job.
The great pity is that the votes
giving us a majority in the State
should be killed by few misguided
votes in our one large city. 1t now
remains for the Southern democratic
woman to be given her political free
dom at the hands of Republican
Congress- right which the Repub-
lican Congress will grant, since the
North, the East and the west have
already seen the wisdom and justice
in extending the franchise to their
women.
To the Democrats of St. Tammany
parish who stood by the urgent re-
quest OF our President Of the United
States; who stood by the party plat
form; who did not repudiate our
Governor nor our National Congress
men; and, finally, who believed in
granting democracy at home as we'll
as in fighting for it abroad, l wish
to say that one good tZrn deserves
another-and that Suffragists never
forget.
Very sincerely,
ANNA MORRELL,
State Secretary Woman Suffrage
Party of Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
AN IDYLL.

By the Bogue Fa.aya's side, fair Covington!
You sit empowered in your wondrous trees,
And the mystic song of Life and Death
song all the ages. While the soft breeze
Whispers through the dark leaves of mighty oaks
sways the festoons of the graceful
drapes the spreading branches, gnarled with age,
And blows the pollen from the pines
of sun-swept sky doth spread above throne.
The skies of Italy ne'er showed lovelier blue
Than that which doth adorn you day that's fair,
And make contemplate your charms anew.
The river at your feet flows slowly by
1t hardly to fow but pools still,
That it mirrors boat and sail and banks of green,
And clouds that hang like great heecy hill.
bedecked with many beauteous flowers
perfume the air glow
To the living verdure of the and trees,
Thus adding beauty as the
The Of memory doth a lofty pine
Wrapt round with cnging vine that hangs its blooms
In garlands of showering white that
Like musty sprays white and dainty pumes
Your streets grass-grown and upon
That Mother Earth dearer than before,
And brings Nature that may
The guarded of deepest lore.
Some slowly wander to the centre of the *~ss
And lose their verdure beneath the paving stones,
While others wend their to pastures
Where sofeyed cattle browse and tinkling bells intones
1 love thee Covington with grateful love
For all that you have done for and mine.
Thus do for all mankind who seek your aid, % IS
By giving life and health with healing half divine.
For the air which robs the balsam from the pines
Is potent with that which doth grim Sorrow bak-
AS If Christ gave it the power supreme
say, "Poor man, take up thy bed and walk"
-MATRoN1TA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-16
NOTICE.

l am applying for a pardon.
n16-3t DALLAS SHARP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
PROBABLE TICKET

Governor-Lynn J. Frazier.
Lieut-Governor-Howard R. Wood.
State auditor-Karl Kositzky,
State treasurer-Obert A. Olson.
Secretary of state-Thomas Hall.
Attorney general-William LANCER.
Insurance commissioners. "a. OILS
ness. "
Supt. public Observation-Disclosures J
Nelson and N. G. Macdonald: (Both
go on ticket.) F+-l
Com. of Ayr. and Lab.-John N. Ha
gan
Railroad commisisoners-A. j.. Aan
dahl, G. F. Dupois, Frank Milhollan.
Justice supreme court-C. J. Fisk
and H. A. Bronson. (Both go on tick
et)
Congressional Ticket.
First district-Henry G. Wick.
Second district-GeorgeM M. Young.
Third district. H. Sinclair
Legislative Ticket.
(27th district)
Frank Prater, l.. D. Bailey, c. o
Kell.
DEMOCRATIC.
For governor Stephen ], Doyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Along western battle line well the mountain and
P sectors of the Italian front the allied armies await further
efforts Infantry activity confined to local actions at
various points.
On the vital stretch of the battle front between Ypres and
Rheims the important action of the past few days has been
which the American troops took from the Germans
mandng hill position Beeau wood northwest Of Chateau
Ihery Besides gaining the hill the Americans took 264 pr
including officers From the hill the Americans dom
the German positions for distance beyond the drec
ton Of Torcy believed that the German command is about
ready launch another stroke against the allied lines The ar
ery activity remains about normal important sectors but
aerial fighting has increased markedly.
THIRTY. SIX 1lACHINES SHOT DOWN
Thirtysix were brought down forced
to land x damaged Tuesday by FrancoBrtis
men, while Berlin the destruction Of IL allied airpanes
the raded Paris Wednesday night
There much sickness prevailing among the German troops but
this not believed to be having effect plans for renewal
of the enemy offensive
The Italians busy taking of the guns material
captured from the Austrans who fed the PaY the
mountain the fighting has died down to local attacks
Unconfmed reports received Switzerland from Berlin
that Foreign Secretary Kuehann will resign
of his speech in the reichstag Tuesday &sT .s&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
Congressional Result.

Congressional Result.
EARLY returns would indicate but
one change In North Dakota's congress.
sional delegation-the substitution .Of
Judge Henry G. Wick Of Cavalier for
Congressman John NJ Baer is Fargo
George NJ. Young Is certain Of repom'
ination, while Patrick u. Norton .of
Hettinger, altho pressed very close by
J. H. Sinclair OF Kenmare the league
nominee, is expected to pull through.
with a fair majority. The league
will still have one representative In
congress, as Mr.. Young made the race
with the yNonpartisan's endorsement.
May Lose Legislature.
1t is not yet certain that the league
will control the legislature, even In
the event of a considerable victory for
Frazier and other members Of the
state ticket Burleigh county may
name one or two independents, and
early returns would indicate that oil
three have fighting chance. Morton
claims the nomination of an indepen'
dent delegation to both houses, as
does Mclean.
The kidder-Emmons county district
Is expected to send independents, and
the same is true of Hettinger, Adams
and Sioux counties. The league prob.
ably will retain control of the house.
but there is more than possibility
that it's majority there will be cut
down, and that the minority will be
large enough to make things interest.
ing for the Nonpartisans. It Is too
early to, even make conjecture as
to the complexion of the new senate.
The league needs but eight members
to control that body, and some Of
the last years holdovers who opposed
the league have been forced to make
the fight for denomination in strong
Nonpartisan territory.
Labor Vote No Factor.
Judging from Fargo and Grand Forks
returns, it would appear that the labor
vote, with which the league has been
flirting rather desperately for the last
two years, was not much of factor In
the primary election. Frazier car
ried none of the larger labor centers.
and his showing there generally was
poorer than in towns such as Bis
marck, which has not more than 200
labor votes at the very utside.
As had been predicted, the league
showed much strength in the German
CONTINUED on Page Three.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
PATTERSON GOES
BACK ASDEAN OF
BURLEIGH BOARD

Edward G. Patterson, proprietor of
the Mckenzie. and the oldest member
of the county commission, seems Sc
cure in another four years term by
the city vote in the five precincts
included in his district. Ward Four
gave Patterson 81 votes and Police
Magistrate Bleckreid, his opponent,
81. Ward Six, which was expected
to go for Bleckreid, gave Patterson
rs and Bleckreid 81. 1t is expected
that Patterson will carry his country
precincts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
MORTON COUNTY
REFLECTS OLSON

Mandan, NJ. D., June 27.Oscar VI.
son is reelected sheriff Of Morton
county. John /. .Rovig, register OF
deeds, and J. P. johnson, county judge
Indications are that the entire nide-
pendent legislative ticket has carried.
!. T. Nelson Of Glen Ullin defeating
Representative F. w. Mees for the
senate, and C. F. Kellogg Of New
Salem, W. J. Smith Of Hebron and
Jacob Bollinger Of Flasher being
nominated for the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
HELD FoR WAR GRAFT.

rs Washington. June 27.-Franl1 J..G0d-
col, a French subject he'd here on
charges of the French government
that he profited several millions of
dollars on motor truck contracts. was
held today ythe district court fer
lextraditiOn to France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
GERMAN STRONGHOLD.

Lonon, June 27.-British troops last
night took German strong point west
Of Veux Berquini east of Hazebrouck.
and captured prisoners and machine
guns says the official statement from
Field Marshal Haig today. The Ger:
man artillery has been in action on.
the Lys salient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
GENERAL LULL REPORTED
N ALONG SEVERAL FRONTS,
4 KUEHLMANN MAY RESIGN
ypeech of Foreign Secretary in Reichstag May
n Create Cabinet Crisis Along Piave Sector
IN Fighting Has Died Down to Local Attacks
REGIMENT TO ITALY

Washington, d. c., June 27.-General Pershing,
der instructions from Washington, has selected regi
of infantry to be sent Immediately to Italy, Sec
EetaryI Baker announced today. The secretary would
snDt disclose the identity of the troops.
RA The regiment is in training in France and will be
feplaeed there by one sent from this side Mr. Baker
dcated that the sending of this regiment not to be
representing the full extent of American mill
participation the Italian front, which may be car
aIfed out later.
3 This first regiment will carry the American flag to
jo Immediately those of Italy, France and Great Bri
min against the Austras for its morale effect The
United States already is represented in Italy by avia
tlon contingent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
ARTILLERY pUELs.

Paris. June 27.-LiveIy artillery
duels south of the Aisne are reported
Sin the official statement from the war
Office today. In the Vosges the French
took prisoners in raids. IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
START HOSPITAL.

South Ampton, Eng, June 12.-Work
has been begun on the largest Amerf.
can military hospital in Great Britain
1t will be located at Salisbury, 6 miles
from Southampton. It will accomo.
date 5000 wounded Americans from
the west front, when completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
FORKS FOR STEEN

Grand Forks, N. D., June 81
Grand Forks city, complete, gave
Steen 921 and Frazier 224. Frazier
carried Cooperstown and Griggs coun-
ty, 16 out of % precincts giving him
443 votes to -229 for Steen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
AMERICAN eARK0k0sT.

Rio Janiero, June 27.-The loss, o.
the American bork James Paulo is
reported. She sank jlst outside the
harbor here during h heavHx gale; with
the loss of several lives. tAA .Gaptain's
daughter being among those missing
Ten members of the crew, all Of them
injured having been rescued
Maritime records fail to show the
name of vessel called the James
Paulo. There is schooner, however
named The James w. Paul, Jr, she
was at Buenos Aires on Marcn l? and
was reported en- route tn Rosario and
a United States Atlantic Port
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
REPORTED PRISONER.

Washington, June 27.-Csptain T. J.
Presber medical reserve corps attach.
ed to British expediti0nary forces is
q prisoner of war in Germany. He
lived in Philadelphia. Private Ed
ward W. Prunier, New Haven, Conn,
also Is reported a prisoner .v@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
FEW BOMBS DROPPED.

Paris. June 27.-Few bombs were
dropped and no casualties were caus-
iad by the German airplanes which
Sfaided Paris last night, acoruing 10
the Petit Partisan repor. of the Ger
man attempt at an al bOmbarGment