davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
SMILE AS THEY a
!: GO into BATTLE
Spirit Of American Soldiers In
France Described by Red
Cross Worker.
CHEERFUL AND CONFIDENT
Each Believes II He Doesn't Get Into
Action on Time Fight Will Be
Lost-What American WON.
Is x, entAre Doing.

South Bend, 1nd.-Kathryn, Carlisle,
daughter Of Charles A. Carlisle of, this
city, has been in France for long
time doing Red Cross work.
She has written a most interesting
and thrilling letter to her parents, a
letter that should stimulate Red Cross
work throughout the world and give to
our soldiers in the trenches, on the fir.
ing lines and In camp, their mothers,
sisters, sweethearts and friends at
home fresh hope and assurance that
the American women are doing mag
nlficent work in their behalf.
Here is what Miss Kathryn: says:
l wish everyone at home, }particu-
larly the loved ones of our fighting
men, could see "Our boys" as they go
into battle. It's the proudest moment
Of life and the grandest. Oh! how
brave and splendid they are, with a
smile on their lips. "Good-by." 1--WE
will see you soon again."
We feed from four to five thousand
some days. Our canteen is always
crowded.
OF course that compliment is our
greatest reward. We all try and want
to do for "our boys" the very best.
They come and go at all hours of the
day and night Our Red Cross can
teen is never closed. All of "our boys"
on this line of communication stop and
rest and have their meals and refresh
nents ut this Red Cross canteen.
Want to Pulh on.
We always know, among the very
first, when a big drive is on, and then
we never eem;to sleep. Nobody wants
to. "Our boys dom even care to stop
long and rest ;sthey want to push on.
Everyone of these blessed men feel
that if he fails to get there on time
and at the: very second when called
into action the fight will be lost, and
1t will. sz
Here is toast one Of our brave off,
GERS left with US. 1t expresses the at
ititude of ''our boys" to us perhaps bet
ter than any word Of mine:
ITO our women, who sent us forth
with courage In theirnhearts and tears
In their eyes. y
TO our women at home. who are sac
riflcing all that we may win.
.'sTo our women over here who give
their own lives that we may live.
"God bless them, and damn the man
I that does not respect them and the
coward that does not protect them"
"Our boys" mean every word ex-
pressed, and no woman was ever more
ithoughtfully considered and protected
than we of the American Red Cross
who serve Sour boys" at the front.
y Over 5000 American trucks, all
heavily laden, have passed our. front
door in this last big drive. Every man
in charge came. in for rest and refresh
smeht and a little chat with one of his
native tongue, then with thefswile Of
the soldiers and a wave of the hand in
farewell, 2"Goed-by until we meet
again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
GERMANS GET LETTERS FROM HEAVEN

from the trenches, Things are all
right Now. however, l see that things
were not all right.
Every day thank the sweet
Mothcr'of God on my knees for having
ing allowed the fatel bullet to pierce
my bosom so that could be trans
lated to this lovely place. All! you
should have witnessed the fervor
with which the Holy Virgin en-
braced me on my arrival after I
had told her what doughty blows
had struck for Germany
"All the same, / am rather con-
cerned about you. Many rummor
is circulating around the throne OF
Mary which the sweet mother, of God
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
Heat stains on Wood.

! To remove white stains made BY
heat or water from vanished sur
faces one method is to- apply olive
!, oil gor salt. Leave for half an hour,
then wipe dry with a soft cloth. An
other; way IS to, wiring a. cloth out OF
boiling water. Place on i the spot for
an instant; remove and rub till dry
with a soft dry cloth. Still another
way is to use alcohol or camphor.
Apply this quickly, then rub off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
BREAKS PoLE:WlTH HEAD
Soldier From Here 10 Still After thu
Kaiser.

Joseph Mckinley Walker. Company
c. Eighteenth infantry, First battalion,
Camp Grant, en- route with colored
troops East. while dreaming Of the
Huns jumped from shis berth, which,
was No. 10, in nightmare, and struck
an iron signal pole with Fhls head.
breaking the pole. He was; taken to
the hospital at Hammond, Ind, 1 ap.
parently dying. Recently he appeared
'attthe depot and begged the ngent to
get him East so he could rejoin. his
comrades, who, he said, were bad act.
ors and liable to- catch the, kaiser be.
fore he could get there If he didn't
hurry. Fl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
FREE TO
PILE SUFFERERS

Don't see cut--until You Try This
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
+. Use Without Discomfort or Loss Of
Time Simply Chew Up Pleasant
sTasting Tablet Occasionally and
= Rid Yourself Permanently Of Piles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
Cultivate Self Confidence.

~ 7Cuttivete 8eIf.ConHoence'8 .s..
Dress and sself-confidence go hand
in hand. ySelf-cenfidence sfthey motive
power, that turns the wheels of sue
cess. Self:confidence is the knowledge
that you can and will do whatever
you happen to undertake. If yot are
deficient in self.confidence. you cannot
expect to'fnspire it in, others. ],
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

good you were. She Kissed me pas
sionately and called ME a dutiful
son. This lis written to you in
heaven by your son and sbrother.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

Hebrew knowledge Of Silk.
Silk was probably first known to
the Hebrews in the time Of Solomon,
when their commercial relations were
greatly extended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01

Armament o. the Monitor. (,
The armament Of the Monitor. which
defeated the Merrtmac, consisted OF
two eleven-inch guns, throwing 1s0-
pound shot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-24

CONGRESSMAN Young supported h
following bills and resolutions:
Armed Neutrality Resolution. g
Wal Resolution Against Germany. IN
Wal Resolution Against Austria v
CONSUMPTION Law. 1890
All Bonding Bills. ssf. ~
Soldiers Insurance.
Army Appropriation Bills Sc
Navy Appropriation Bills.
Suppression Of Espionage.
Creating Aircraft Board.
Food Control Authorization.
Wa Revenue Measure.
Regulating Trading with Enemy.
Authority for Absence of Homestead
ers During War for Farm Labor
Requirements. (
Housing Shipyard and Munition
Workers
Civil Rights Law for Soldiers.
Authorizing Burroughs for AEricu1-
Railroad Control Law.
Sabotage Law.
Authority to Seize Enemy vesse1A
Bill in Respect to Red Cross.
Extenring Time Applications for
Soldiers Insurance and all other
war
The following statement, made by
the president, appears on page 4o9
House journal. Sixty-f1fth Congress:
THE Sixty-fifth Congress. now nd
journinE, deserves the gratitude and
appreciation OF a people whose Will
and purpose, I believe, 1t las faith
fully expressed. One cannot examine
the record of it's action without being
rage, and its full comprehension OF a
-. l-,> A>>o ~~& {n - ~ that 49,
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31
CATHOLIC PASTORS SHOULD COOPERATE WITH
CATHOLIC NEWSPAPERS.

Readers OF Catholic often complain of the
dearh of parish in the weekly or other issues of
these publications. Many items of general public interest
allowed without mention altogether or at least
adequate according their merits
in relation space and treatment This is common
experience among all Catholic editors throughout the
try may judge the constantly recurring plants
emanatng their troublous sanctums Deep down in
subconsciousness each of these editors whether lay
clerical feels that the fault OF the matter
may be u large traced to the Indifference
negligence OF the parish but he hesitaes to
boldly and bnt because of the fear of giving oense
faithful shepherds of their focks who perhaps
in many other ways have befriended his paper.
is therefore, gratifying to have clerical editor under
take perform this disagreeable bit of criticism
who render just judgment the matter by of
his dual capacity of priest and editor Rev. John j..
Barrett assistant editor of the Baltimore Catholic Review
the following excellent discussion of the question:
which, is hoped elicit further comment and other
suggestions that tend to hearty and
effective cooperation between pastors and papers:
Every Catholic paper aims at publishing all the news
this kind it get hold Those who the
paper than anxious to have items from every
parish in the city and in the diocese Some have
tried the situation by having correspondents in
the various parishes But this has failed for number of
reasons The correspondent will do we'll at first but
matter becomes of routine nature and the writer will
be senang in items clipped from the local dailies
Then cannot get hold of the official items of the
parish and they do not obtain the the real
of the parish.
The only solution of the problem from the standpoint of
the writer is to have the and their assistants
take active interest in this matter They know what
is going and what is worth printing, they have the
of all the Catholic activities in their hands, Let
them devote little time each week to writing this
their local Catholic and good results will
The people of their parishes will notice these things
they will the progress that is being made in other
parishes and they will take greater interest in the work
of their parish The priest himself will benefit
| in the end while at the time he will be aiding ir
the work of the Catholic newspaper The writer knows
number Of pastors who do take such interest il
! the Catholic paper Each week it is pleasure to fine
these good writing note to the telling of
happenings coming events of Catholic activity of
kind another The people of their parish take thu
Catholic paper each week, and there is worry abou
circulation in these particular parishes 1t takes
itself The pastor profits, the paper profits the peop
profit The question of getting the pastors interested
great one, yet if the Catholic papers would agate tn
matter there is doubt that would and coul
interest in the work than at the present time.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31
death OF JOYCE klLMER HEAVY LOSS TO
CATHOLIC LITERATURE.

America has lost one of her most gifted brilliant
the death Sergeant Joyce Klmer of the 165th
infantry formerly the gallant we'll known 69th
Regment of New York, who killed in action Aug. l.
He enlisted for service seventeen days after the entry OF
the United States into the He was convert to the
Catholic faith and of Irish descent the maternal slde
Although just few past YOUTH he had given to the
world literary contributions evincing nobility of
spirit and high intellectual acumen. Sncee his CONVEX
Catholicism his has been gloriousy fruitful
exaation of features of the church that ap-
peaed to his of appreciation in their beauty and
majesty So intimate and deep is the spirit of devotion
expressed in of his and that it is dt
fcut to think of him as other than one who has been
tuteage of the church from his infancy
For example stanza from The Rosary
"There is harp that any hand play
And from it's strings what harmones arise!
There is song that any mouth can say
song that fingers when all singing dies,
When on their beads Our Mothers children pray,
Immortal music charms the grateful Skies
What tenderness delicacy of sentiment mani
tested in these splendid lines! And what comprehensive
of the meaning and beauty of this avorite
form of prayer!
His soul was also profoundly with the gories
and of Erin In of wonderful strength and
exquisite charm he has sung OF her aspirations the chv
airy and devotion of her and the constancy of her
faith These efforts ring the highest ideals of the
and will fail of appreciation in the old land when
camer and happier days return.
! His the sinking of the Lusitania, which was
first published in the New York Times entitled The White
Ships and the Red, widely printed both in America
Europe, for him international reputation.
The Century, the Literary Digest Harpers Weekly the
Catholic World the Ave Maria other publications to
which he valued contributor
special Catholics will experience deep
of regret the passing of this talented loyal of
the church He had, indeed already earned debt of
gratitude from all the faithful by of his intense
| enthusiasm in the of religion.
His essays letters poems constitute precious heri
tage which will be cherished for many future years. To
paraphrase his prayer for the safety of his
ions in the trenches the Mother of Christ throw the
mantle her protection him. and bring him safe to
his eternal home.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31
THE YANks HAVE TURNED THE TIDE.

Several new centers have recently added the
activities of the Armageddon The newest is that of
Archangel which is Northern Russia just below the Arctic
Circle Japanese strong contngents of the other
Allied forces busy in and around Vladivostok in ST.
beria In Mesopoama and at Saonica fresh bolts are
being fabricated the downfall of the beast of Berlin
On the front the Teutons in such precipate
that they unable pack their belongings
and leave them to the spoil of their Haig and
Byng Mangin and Humbert and Petan, Pershng and his
irresistible devildog Yanks day by day smashing the
retreatng Boches capturing to the extent Of
hundreds of thousands The world before or
dreamed of such mighty military operations on
the boards.
The American injection of "force without limit is
ing it's desired effect "Kamerads' clutterng the
Allied prison reservations in squadrons regiments and
divisions. Won Hindenburg is engaged in desperate at
tempt to hold the in check that he shorten
his thn]y manned lines requires from
1000 to 5000 to hold each mile of the lne the
cessity of reducing the mileage apparent At the
time he must manage to dig reserve army to
tect the Rhine and German territory He must perforce
get back to the old Hindenburg line But there he
will find but temporary comfort. For Foche is his
heels and will not permit him to withdraw in safety as
he was enabled to do last year.
The fighting is brisk brilliant highly
the part of Foche But it is and
for many weeks to The German retreatist
'who is pictured having long legs
avoid piercing of the line by keeping everlastingly
humping toward home. He might gladly accept battle
which would be of major quality in his desperation
the lesser of evils such is plan of
Foche who is directing the destructive
following the Teutons He prefers center it's
smashing power at whatever points appear the enemys
weakest. But the tornado swiring in it's
wrahfu and it is big enough to the whole
area from the Switzerland. strikes wher-
ever the versatile Foche finds the enemy off his guard
His methods economical of substantial in
suits He will give the Boches respite they reach
the old Hndenburg line
That line mas been held by the Teuons 1914 and
be presumed that it has been strongly fortified
during the ouryear interval When stage of
lions has reached this point there may
surcease of activities, which prolong termna-
ton of the victory until year. is nevertheless
possible that decisive victory be shortly achieved
by the Allies the Hndenburg line of the ire
/ mendous dminution of the German manpower At any
rate the Yanks turned the tide some of the Ger
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31
AN uPLlFT FOR THE MOVIES.

Cleveland, o. manager of moving picture theater has
taken stand in reference to the presentation of certain
film productions which we'll command attention
and emulation by other who desirious of
listing the influences Of the movies for the moral better
of their patrons. The Cleveland manager has de-
cided "cu out" all films in which certain prominent
actor and his wife the figures the husband hav
recently off the wife of his less
and the mother of his five children to enter into
matrimonial venture with companion movie star.
this instance the performer is reputed have been
formerly Catholic and his conduct is all the
hensibe for this for he had been taught the
swervng opposition his church in relation divorce
the glamor and citation of financial su
ciently powerful sfe and suppress all the quams of
conscience and justice in his course of action.
The manager in question thus succinty explains his
position:
eve Catholics and is religious grounds
that have decided to show further films in which
this particular couple play, but the action of in
practically deserving the wife and the mother of his
children did not appeal to and have decided that
there enough other good films without using
his"
If this wholesome sentiment prevailed generally among
those who charged with the duty of accepting
jecng film productions their houses it would
in powerful and muchneeded up for these entertain
ments which during the few have developed
perncious downward trend.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31
WINDJAMMERs IN ALL OUR WARS.

A familiar expression of today u.s. The will be won
in the 1t we'll may The flight through the air OF
the first manufactured bird have been but yes
terday. Certainly yesterday the day it's develop
ment and perfection; that in of miracles
mans flight and fighting in the air has made marves
monplace and, with yesterday nights sleep still in our
eyes, rub them, view air wonders that overnight
but them vision other possible
miracles in their born days But it we'll be that the
will be in the air. There would be certain pleas
ant adequation in that contingency.
A celebrated preacher at Holy Name rally
baly turned the of written national fe to illus
the grim of the bigotry mouthings that
preaced the epochs of United States history There
soapbox carbonic exaations and paror
hate of Catholics in 175 there in
1916 Canada not suffered to be fourteenth Amer
lean colony simply because Canada Catholic and the
Pilgrim Fathers of that day and this love not these Know
nottingham in various DISCUSSES and under multiplied
urched it's leprous and spewed it's of
before the catacysms of 1872 1861 and 1899
in 1875 1916 Always there of vile speech
and inamy antecedent to the of gun and bayonet
These quntupe condolences much than merely
such. The finger of God, Who vsiteth His people,
tracings history by those who read his
tory Alright.
1t matters not that when each broke, Catholics
Americans, and the Guardians of Liberty and
other such like sham Americans stepped first into the
breech defend countrys honor and countrys
first contribution the United States treasury
its nucleus fact purse thrown upon the Declare
ton of independence table in Philadelphia by an Amer
ican just then freedom of Irish and Catholic stock
the first soldiers cover the top at the Marine
from the ranks of the glorious Irish Catholic 18th
glorious Irish Catholic 9th of Massa
chuetts regiments. What does matter is the fact of
repeated become insisent that the smoke of
battles has always been preceded by the hotar attacks
| of the spurious upon real patriots.
Il When the is in the air, it we'll be (and
convinced it will have been the
last of all tmes), that Catholics, noby
registered in deeds of sacrifice duress of daring done
liberty, shall have also final way to from
the hoar attacks of the wndammers whose patriotism
is of the mouth, mouhly and camoufage Of cowardice
Rev. I. Whelan Ph.D Editor of Brooklyn Tablet.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31

man newspapers admit German families leaving the
territory of the Rhine the INTERIOR in anticipation OF
the Allied smash into the hitherto nvlolae territory OF
the Fatherland.
Meanwhile let the word peace in the dictionary
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Week Aug. 81 to Sept. z.

Week Aug. 81 to Sept. z.
Aug 81, Saturday-St Raymond.
Sept. L. Sunday-St. Giles, Abbott
Sept. 2, Monday-St. Stephen (king of Hungary.
Sept. 3, Tuesday-St Serapia.
Sept. 4, Wednesday-St. Rosae.
Sept. 8, Thursday-St Lawrence Justinan.
Sept. 6, Frday-St Zachary
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31

WORDS OF THE APOCALYPSE NOT DEFINED.
In the twentyrst chapter of ST. Luke's Gospel
speaking Of the signs that shall forete
world, When you shall hear seditions
be not terrified; these things must first pass
the end is not presently Then He said them:
ton shall rise against nation and kingdom against king
DOM And there shall be great earthquakes in divers
places, and pestence and famines and terrors from
heaven and there shall be great signs Watch ye there
fore, praying at all times that you may be accounted
worthy to all these things are to come
stand before the Son of Man.
In the nineteenth and twentieth chapters the
Apocalypse St. John speaks of the battle shall
cede Chriss reign the world for thousand years.
and of the final battle that be waged the
devil with the nations of the earth whom he shall seduce
and the saints with those in the beloved CITY, Thus far
the Church. the only authoritative infaible inter-
prefer OF the holy scripture has told the specific
meaning of the words just quoted from the gospel and
the Apocalypse Until receive such definite guidance
we are free to draw from the meaning that does
not conflict with the present teaching Church The
prudent course follow however is to be always
pared rather than to occupy ones discussing
signs that shall precede the the world-Catholc
Advance.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31

SELECTION OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FOR THE
STUDENT ARMY.
This is the of the year when parents and stu
dents called upon to decide upon schools, acad-
emies colleges and universities for the coming scholastic
year. Needless to the question is momentous
and should receive consideration by and
guardians we'll those whom they may exercise
control The responsibility for making prudent choice in
the matter must however chiefly fall the older and
wiser the parties Boys girls left
tirey their preference apt to make impru
mschevous choice in selecting the insti
tuons they would like to attend They apt be
The Irish standard., 1918-08-31

The first issue of Liberty Bonds, the three
per cents, have also cover the top" simultaneously
with the victory the Marne Like the troops they
strenuousy holding the they gained sell
ing at little 1902 In short WHILE Allied
broaden and lengthen all the "Libertes will
command premium despite the necessarily high rate of
taxation It does therefore, require great degree
of financial to the wisdom holding them
and buying more of them, If possible.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19
QUESTION OF THE BRASSIERE
Difficult to Determine Whether the Ap.
pareI Should Be included Under
Corset or Lingerie Head.

It is hard to know whether bras
sieres ought to be included under
the general head Of corsets or lingerie.
1t is true that they carry out and ac-
centuate the best lines Of the corset,
and an intelligent corset saleswoman
can always recommend a special bras
Siere to go with any style corset that
you may choose. ~
Filet lace is used lavishly in some
of the new brassieres. They are in
deed far different than those Of heavy
linen-rather bulky and clumsy in ap-
pearance, however satisfactory in ef-
fect-that were introduced into the
market when brassieres first came into
fashion. 1t is now possible to get bras
sieres for evening wear, no matter how
low the decolletage may be. Some are
made with deep V at the back, straps
Of lace over the shoulder and a round
or V line at the front. Others are
made without any shoulder straps, but
are so cleverly cut that they give the
necessary support to the figure.