davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-13

rnsnt of nreioos n thr American aimy
lnunhtf tsltil8 hS rDHtofl hls had ~.
hpNflnn ~ ura on thc finhNne fieidH
of trancc. ANS acquitted itsru su Wtii
iNit tnc ircmn min inirf of iNc aHC
fol hAs cltol ihp WHOLE regiment H
worthy uf rre0 'sfnr tho vsH cfuss rhn|
ceimturs reruise uf .,n enemy ttnth
on ihc mmnu oi Juno " ,ppaalhs at
i'ei'e'u Wuvh h"nrrHyiioA "aH
Htitti} ittrlni iN lH il0 "iii'lNl com
inui l4'tr
'tl'i "N" ''NN'i Vl wy
ii'iN'Ai hii.H "Hi if''N'iiiN N'
NA hif' 'i'i' 'N'
tti h'i i"t iih I''n'ilH 7"i'i'i''
Nf iiNNti pa 'N'H lNi'N'i 'Ni' l.'
hiH't Hh'N ,''i inA'liN' tVN li' ih
fNtil comm i'A'i Ni tlti
if'N we t'hfil' tii' Nlhln I'N Ni'
NiNlh, i''ll '"i WY i,.uil
t'r''N avg iNf i'''''' ih"'lNN -i'i'"
Ns 'N' ''N'N
'f'fAi ti' 'N'
i'f lhfi' N 'Nl'N' WAY il''
M'plf was ~ i'itNh ~ eitiN' pow
Nh Wv gre pr h''NN
N,'H ~ N.'i ''''N
'l'H 7" 'it ''Nl'l' 'li. ~
wv
sr "''ni finN 'N th' hl"iNiih ~ wv
'"i 'N i'''
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-13

fLYeRs no lrAlv

8 LN' - ~ ~ T.
fN Au ilunn ufNnafinH
in na 0o0i fwoptw lviHiots go ine
fHan ffont.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-20

more or less continuously from the
season of the ordinary varieties until
frost. Certain varieties of the ever
bearing type which have been set for
a year bear fair crop during the
regular strawberry season. For the
period Immediately after this early
summer crop the amount of fruit OBJ
tanned is small. In August, Septem-
ber and October it becomes larger,
and under favorable conditions the
late summer and autumn yield may
equal or exceed the early summer
crop. They are not well adapted to
sections having long droughts except
when irrigation can be supplied.
Plants of the everbearing varieties
should be set at the same. time as
those of other varieties-as soon as
the ground is in condition in the
spring. Growers of the Progressive
and Americus varieties, which have
rather small fruit, agree that more
fertile soil is required for them than
for the ordinary sorts, in order to in
crease their size. Another reason for
the need of fertile soil is that this type
of strawberry requires larger supply
of moisture than do sorts which pro-
duce only plant growth after the early
summer fruit crop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-20
NEW HARDY STRAWBERRY.
sEverbearins" Varieties Extend Sea.
son in North for This Popular
Fruit Until Frosts Occur.

Strawberries in almost continuous
supply from early summer until
frosts occur are now possibility for
truckers and home gardeners in the
Northern States. "Everbearing" va
rieties developed by growers in re-
cent years from long-fruiting plants
of short-season types and from hy-
brids have passed successful trial
period, and are now recommended by
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture for planting.
The best varieties and cultural prac-
tices-somewhat different from the
culture of common strawberries-are
described in publication which has
just appeared from the Department of
Agriculture, Farmer Bulletin 901, "Ev-
erbearing Strawberries"
Besides their long fruiting season,
some of the new varieties are very
hardy and resistant to disease The
southern boundary of the territory in
which the everbearing types can be
grown most successfully is described
by the specialists as the northern
parts of Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas
and Kansas. South of these limits
points may be found where they will
grow with some degree of success. it
is said. but they are not definitely
known to thrive there.
The two leading varieties of the
eyerbearing type are the Progressive
and the Superb. The Progressive has
been found to Withstand the winters
Of the Middle West better than most
other varieties except the Dunlap, one
of its parents. The Superb also is
harder than most varieties of straw
berries. A remarkable characteristic
OF both Is that II blooms are killed by
frost they soon flower again. This
character makes them especially val
liable for sections subject to late
spring frosts, which often destroy the
crop in ordinary sorts.
1t is explained that the new ever
bearing sorts, which are sometimes
confused with other varieties showing
abnormal behavior, differ in that they
bear fruit under favorable conditions
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-20
INvENTs DOUBLE ACTING PUN.
Does Twice the Work of Others Used
In Deep Wells


In Deep Wells
Patents upon a double acting deep
well pump, capable of pumping over
twice the water pumped by the ordin-
ary type in given time, have been
secured by Louisville distiller, who
is planning to manufacture and mar
ket his invention on large sca,e,
A practical test covering O. period of
one year has been given the device.
the principle of which is to utilize the
down thrust of the pump piston as
well as the up thrust. thus obtaining
a continuous flow Vt water.
Accoding to the inventor it is possi-
BILE. with the old type To obtain from a
six inch well 26,500 gallons in ten
hours. With the new pump 66,OOO gal.
Ions can be pumped in that ength of
time. he said. The cost 10 corcerns
using large quantities of water may
thus be reduced by half.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-20

Egg yolks, which are rich in fat and
which are often left over from cake
making, may be used to enrich soups
or many be combined with milk TO
make custards which resemble cream
in composition and can be used az
cream, ras on desserts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
7-z.~7T@
;tis.

and he never gave much promise of
getting any higher than a private.
y But when Jimmie's regiment was or.
dered to the front he went to his col.
onel and pleaded to be put back in
his company
Il didn't come over here to hang
around headquarters and open and
shut dOors,' he said. IL want to
fight. I've got as much CUTS as tho
next one' 3>,&..' -"
I'VE want fellows with your nerve
and you can 60 along" the officer
told him. Is ~ 't'G'S'.n .s''
~ Poor Jimmie never had q chance to
die an heroic death AS his Company
? was marching UP to the trenches ono
night German she'll burst overhead
and Jimmie was the only boy who
died. 2rf., -, &'s saa N -
But Jimmie deserves just as much
credit as II he had gone over the tops
and had been killed fighting bayonet
to bayonet with the enemy. His heart
was in the right place and he was
ready TO take his medicine 10 matter
what, the dose. ga1 7f' 4rs;'ss r
- y wy usIV AVG OUV PNvS ~OOus
about this war 10 that the folks
back home will never hear much
i about the REAL HERoES-the
officers and men who GIVE
THEIR LIVES in their eountry's
cause. g -.
They're dead and their praises will
never he sung except in rare instances
which come under. our, personal obser'
| vatiOns-tt ktii Hol 81 4h oilG
For the next so years and as much
longer as there are survivors there
| will be many tales Of gallantry by
those who LIVED. Some Of these
tales will be true and many will be
untrue. ~. ..'~ss5j t
But the real heroes will be brave
men like Colonel Blank and Private
Jimmie Smith, WHOSE BODIES
LIE MoL0ERiNG IN FAR-oFF
| FRANCE. s,4H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
BY Clinton Scotland
Of the viQilantes

OF the vI0iIantes
Burn, fires, ,H"s.
Upon your hallowed affairs!
And, winds, attune from all your,
patriot psalters
Words fitting for our choirs!
Today there should be- singing,
Not only for the dead,
And their upyielded lives Of sacri
flee,
But also for the living in whom
lies
The self-same spirit as was theirs
who bled
In such unselfish wise
Wherever our brave battle-flag
was flinging
Its folds unto the skies!
And, too, there should be flow
ers for 81 |eir brows,
Those who have taken vows
To guard the shrine of Freedom
over the seas. f
Theirs the dark hours,
Theirs the stark agonies;
Theirs, 1t may be,
To shed their precious blood
for Liberty.
So while we hail those gone
with high thanksgiving.
Let US acclaim the living!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

the men whom on this day we honor
as our heroic dead. They success
fully endured the trial and were
found true. They elected to stand
in defense of liberty and to die that,
we might be free, b
It is our turn, today, to make the
same election and to take our place
in the ranks where they, fell. 1t Is
our turn to make our covenant TO
them. -, sa,2...t 4 ..,a.sts,,fss ....t., Q.
until the aims and ideals for
which you gave your lives are safe
again from the assaults of tyranny;
until democracy has triumphed over
autocracy In this great struggle for
the freedom of the world; until we
have done our whole duty as you
did yours, and re-established our
heritage of freedom as. you ,bequeata'
ed it to- us-we Americans, your herr: ;:
win fight on, as you fought. even II 1t
shall be to the end for which TO-DAY
we do you honor .ar,nra 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
Environment.

We are very much what others think
us. The reception our observations
meet with gives US courage to proceed
or damps our efforts. A man Is wit
and philosopher in one place who
dares not open his mouth and Is con-
sidered blockhead In another. In
some companies nothing will 60 down
but coarse, practical jests, while the
finest remark or sarcasm would be dis
regarded.-Hazlett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
HOW TO USE THE NEW FloU0o.
nv N. D. Food Admiuistra tion.)

(By N. d. Food Administrations
Buying wheat flour and other Ger.
eals pound for pound brings US to .
consideration Of some " these, new
products. Corn hour, rice hour. 20.
tato -four. barley msal-what shall I
do with them?" asks the housewife.
Here are some recipes from the U.
8. Food Administration. ~
s Wheatless Pie Crust.
frye, Barley and Rice Flours.)
X enp Sss barley aour powder
1 j" teaspoon salt salt ( eup p water !
.,.. ..a. Wheatiess PIE Crust.
frye and. Rice F1ours.)
Il CUBS rice nour Il cup lat
/ teaspoon batiusN cup water
SIT -four. salt and baking powder!
together; cut the fat into the flour
mixture. Add the water. mixing andl
handling Is little - possible. Chill
until ready to roll. =
Corn Flour crlddle Cakes.
~ cups cora -four l cup seur milk
X teaspoon soda egH !
= teaspoon salt
SIT the dry ingredients together.
add the milk and the beaten egg.
Mix we'll and cook on 4 hot griddle.
The batter must be very thin.
Barley Mullins. !!
lcsp whole wheat y teaspoon soda
Sour IN cups sour milk !,
I cup harley meal eee
r teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons fat ,
2 teaspoons baking
powder
Sift flour, barley meal. salt and
baking powder. Dissolve soda in .
little cold water and add to sourmilk.
Combine -four mixture and sour
milk. Add beaten egg and melted
fat. Bake In muffin pans In Q aed-
srats sveA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
CAMOUFLAGE PATRIOTISM

If "our best people, and women of wealth
and prominence" who are enthusiastic war work
ers wish to register honest patriotism with the
ordinary Americans who raise the armies and
pay the bills, they will have TO- suppress their
society and fashion writer's t,'2' 3
The teamwork between society patriots and
their publicity agents is simply rotten.
The average working class mind finds some
thing peculiar in the patriotism of persons who
plead Give! Your all is all too little" while they
order their daily lives according to unwritten So
cial laws set forth in journals devoted to society
and fashion .'
The prohibitive price of these smooth and sa-
cred pages Of society magazines is supposed to
exclude the working class mind but when one
such DOES break in he finds this: :a. .
ITO think now is to bring up thousand pain
full things, present and to come, which, in order
not to weaken our energies we drive from our
minds"
4" On another page AT Paquns, where I stop
ped to order the prettiest coat l have seen this
season, a. great many women were ordering
clothes from the endless display of successful
atoms of Mile. Madeleine"
From an article on war time house furnishings
are garnered these:
1--WE should be just as wary of permitting
our houses to become shabby as we are of per-
hitting shabbiness in our costumes" Then it
mentions where one may obtain very good wall
paper at $50 roll while calico covered cushions
and covers are recommended for "a gate-legged
table at $50 and chairs at SIT EACH" Curtains
or chintz at SIS yard are also in high favor.
From second magazine, less fashionable, but
with equal ambitions, come these hints for war
time costuming:
"This year the fashionable woman's wants
will be smpli6ed but her clothes will be no less
elegant. TO the woman accustomed to being well
dressed good clothes are as indispensable as her
little lunches at the Ritz or teas at Sherrys. The
well dressed woman must keep herself in trim
lest the Red Cross find her inefficient; therefore
here are clothes for gold, tennis, weekend parties
and motor tours
Evening cothes? Assuredly, for, as has al
ways been the case in time Of war, evening func-
tions continue with unabated gaiety; partly, for
the amusement of soldiers in town on leave and
partly for the mental relaxation such diversions
afford the people WORN OUT WITH WAR
WORK AT HOME"
Beyond doubt there is much honest work and
service among former society women who now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
1T IN BISMARCK

There has never been anything in
Bismarck with the INSTANT sction
of simple buckthorn bark, .glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pheasant action of Ad.
ler.i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
TENTS. JOS BreslOw. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

all on the altar of their country.
1t is not because these men who
have given their lives were brave
that we revere their memories. o.
brave men the whole earth is sepul-
chre. The universe teens with stout
hearts and courage is the commonest
as well as the most glorious virtue
among men. If anyone doubts this
truth. the abundant display of 1t OF:
land and sea in the past few months
has given conviction and reverence.
1t is because these young men were
animated by the spirit of the Gospel
-"Greater Love hath no man than
this; that he lay down his life" that
we revere them. They have given
their lives as :'rOOf Tint troy love
their country het.er taan they love
life. No man loves anything he Will
not die for
w eerect monuments for soldiers
and sailors, not because they are bet
ter than men in civil life, but because
in giving their lives they we're not
thinking Of themselves but they we're
thinking of guaranteeing the welfare
of those who come after them. AS
parents mourn the death of the
youths who are giving their lives In
this country to preserve all that civil
ization and Christianity has won, their
grief will be assuaged by pride,
Our histories tell the record OF the
dead, our poets sing of 1t and we ,cele.
brate It on Memorial Day. The deed
shines as a star in our galaxy OF glory.
1t is woven into the texture Of our
,ott;o+isr, ~ So, y IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
BY c. c. LYON.

(Tribune Reporter with General Per.
shino's Army in Franee.)
With the American Army in France,
May 30.-It's hard to see ones friends
die lover here" zr..J,, .. s.
Not many weeks ago wrote story
about the first American battalion
that was sent into the trenches in
Lorraine to hold, permanently, sec,
tor Of that front; and in may story
spoke particularly of one officer who;
above every other officer I've met in
France, considered most capable OF
leading our boys in actual battle.
In 1898, he was boy in his early
twenties down in Tennessee; and
when the call came for troops for the
Spanish-American war he volunteered
as private and was sent to Cuba. AT
the close of the war he was a ser
geant. In his veins flowed the blood
Of a long line of fighters. He chose
the army for life career and was
sent to the Philippines as lieuten
ant.
He had advanced to the grade OF
captain in the American army by 1914
when the present great war began.
A high British general had had q
chance, during tour OF the Philip
pines, to see this American officer on
duty at close range and he was SC
struck by his soldierly qualities tina,
he recommended that commission
in the British army be given him.
Captain Blank threw in his for
tunes with the British and up unit
October Of last year, when General
Pershing induced him to come over tc
the American army with a commission
as major. he had fought in Flanders
France, the Balkans and Italy and haG
a total Of II wounds to show for his
more than three years of service.
The night he led our boys into the
trenches stood beside the horse or
which he was mounted and talked
with him.
These are my people," he said, in
dicating the endless stream of Ameri
can boys who were marching pas
him. Il never would have felt RICH
il had not quit the British army ant
come over to my own. A man cal
strike so much harder blows when tn
interests Of his own country are a
stake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

GEORGE WARD OF Baldwin, drowned, Aprn II. @thl's.@
CHARLES L. LOR Springs pneumonia Dodge,
April Is g5.5b.- 5 {. F.
ARTHUR STEVENS Epping
MELVIN JOHNSON Hawley
killed in action, May L. x. yat,T f.. ,.s@:.. s5 II
ROLLY W. DARLING Berthold D., died wounds, May H.
Glen BAILEY Arvlla, killed in action, May 13.
EDGAR r. CHANDLER, Fargo, killed in action 15
NELSON BURCETT, Granville N died Riley
g. 1917 ,,,, ,,,,
CHRISTIAN BREKKE Granville Nd, Camp Pike Ark,
Feb. 3, 1918 80 80 d.
SAMUEL M1CH Sawyer, ~ D., o wounds May 49,
CARL ARNEsoN n d. died at Camp Dodge of
PETER RGRsKo fhsasbbaa killed in action May 49,
BEN BRAND Logan killed in action May @.G#2 q
. GEORGE B. BOOSALS Fargo, tOrpedOed May "a
JOSEPH SHERMAN, F. TOtten, torpedoed
f. EDWARD N. WEBER, Toley orpedoed May a.
DAVID d. NEHRENBERG, Drake killed action,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
Ancient Watch Tower Still Stands.

Al-Mintar. or the watch tower, still
exists to the east Of the town Of GAIA.
It Is where Samson Is said to have
carried the gates Of the city. On the
road from GAIA to Jaffa are those an.
cient olive trees, many Of them more
than a thousand years old, with gnarl-
ed bark and immense trunks. There Is
an old legend which credits GAIA With
the invention Of the first mechanical
clocks. These were perhaps the sand
clocks which are still used in some
mosques. Christian Science Monitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

THERE MUST BE SOMETHING IN A NAME
McAdoo township, Barber county, Kansas, is
100 per cent American not only in words but in
action. w
Every one of the 40 persons living in the
township able to work is growing food.
In the last Liberty loan campaign the town.
ship subscribed for $4,000 Of Liberty loan bonds
or at the rate of $3.50 for every man, woman and
child in the township. If the bonds had been
subscribed for in the same ratio to the popula-
ton all over the United States the total SUBJ
scription would have been something like $47,-
0OO ZOO, 900 or more than Is times the amount
asked for by the government.
What a jolt that would have been to Bill
Hohenzoern of Potsdam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

PTE GORDON Halliday d. died of heart disease in
City, November. 1917. disc
Dec g. ~
killed
w. WHALEN died ~ NJ ,.%-
H. B SAIZMAN,
.t E&,.
W. E3%t
MATTHEW killed at4 4sl J.
FRANK action March
GARD killed in action March 3
CLAUDE KELLER, Glenburn killed March
Wilton killed in action Feb
March
ERNBsF BRYAN M
4.
ANDERSON Wilton died April II.
LARSON, died of 20.
drowned April 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

there are in the
life Of every
m a n. There
comes again and
again, in every
country's history
the recurrent
challenge of a
great trial that
tie s t 8 t h Q
Strength Of the
national charac.
ter and puts IL
to the proof of q
searching choice.
Such a test
has now come to
llS az II came to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

May IN a way
that gives 1t d
new sacredness.
1t will be Oh,
served this year
with, a sense OF
solemnity and a
touch Of pride we
have not felt in
days of peace.
AS not hitherto
in this genera.
ton we will
gather to do
honor to the SUI
Dreme sacrifice
made by the
young men who
are laying their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

engage in war activities but if these sincere
workers wish to avoid public scorn and misunder-
standing of their efforts they will call off the
society writer's who make joke Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
OUR REAL HEROES, WRITES LYONS
FROM FRANCE, ARE THOSE WHO GAVE
THEIR LIVES IN THE COUNTRY'S CAUSE

| ten on the slab was: Lieut.. Col.
Flank, Blank Regiment"
There was no other distinguishing
mark--nothing to make it more con.
spicuous from number of other new.
made graves that thanked it on either
side-graves of privates, corpOrals,
sergeants, lieutenants and few cap
tains. > 5%
The colonel had been buried as he
would have wished to be buried, with
out Ostentation. surrounded by real
fighting men-boys who had put up the
best fight that was in them without
hope of reward or glory.
1t is not often that we war cores
pondents are permitted to speak Of
casualties. AS If America could 60
through this terrible war without
many of her sons dying on the field
of battle! .L
The colonel (he had very quickly
been promoted from major to lieuten-
ant c0loneD had had several of US
correspondents lunching with him in
HIS front line dugout one day and dur
ing the meal he was in gay spirits.
Only that morning he had had let.
ter from his good wife "back in the
States,", enclosing him a new photo
Of herself and their two little girls
and urging him to be of good cheer
and to stick it out"
I'm going to quit soldering when
this war is over" he told US. ITS no
game for married man with children
My babies hardly know they have a
Daddy, I've been away from them 80
much. When this show ends and
neace comes I'm going 10 retire to a
little farm have down in Tennessee
and be at home with my family every
night
| That was midday.
! Before o'clock that same day,
the colonel was dead. After sup
per he had stepped from his dug
out for a breath Of fresh air just
az big German she'll came over
and exploded within a few feet Of
him. He died instantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
How Jimmie
Gave His All.

And near his grave was the new
grave of 19-yearold Jimmie well call
him SMITH. Jimmie ran away from a
poor home in Michigan early in 1917
and joined the army because he want
cd to be Gin on the ground floor In
this war game" as he himself put it.
Jimmie was an orderly around head
quarters when I first knew last June
when he first came over to France
He wasn't a boy Of much education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
THE TEST t7r
HAS COME I.
TO US
By Newton ID. Baker
Secretary Of War

There as crucial tests and moral
crises in the life of every nation, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
THEY I ARE
GIVING
THEIR ALL
By Josephus Daniels
Secretary of Navy

The significance of Memorial Day
Is emphasized on this thirtieth Of