davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26
Good Advice.

Charles NJ. Schwab. president OF the Bethlehem
Steel Works and head OF the federal shipping
board, when asked as to the principles governing
success in life replied 4 have found that when stars
in our establishment drop out successors usually
at fill their places and successors are merely
men who learned by application and self discipline
TO get full production from normal brain.
There is not" continued Mr.. Schwab "a at the
Bethlehem Steel Works who did not work his way up
from the bottom, round by round and whose
tinued promotion was due to the fact that he did his
work little better than the other around him."
Mr. Schwab. who has exemplifed in his life
the principles he lays down, having risen from the
ranks to the position occupied, is great fav-
orite with all his workers Possibly the statement
he so often uses is the explanation: Nobody
worked for me- but thousands have worked with me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26

Germany in confirming the death of Quentin
Roosevelt is candid enough to state that he stub
bornly made repeated attacks on seven machines be-
fore he was downed The spirit of the father
evidently manifest in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26

finding it contains his imperative ending without
delay. and yet the recent successful Anglo-French
drive is proof that General Foch knows when to
strike and when to wait"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26

A Danish paper states that more than 100000
Germans have been killed since the outbreak of the
war and reckoning from April 1, last over $4,000
have been permanently disabled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26

Experiments tried In Denlu'ttss
have shown that FISH oil can az
used as a fuel for motors III
boata-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26

It is noted that the kaiser has called grand"
council Of war Of his associate crowned heads, and
military chieftans 1t ought be perfectly grand"
affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-26

Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
To Induct. Clerks.

AVoS~A ASO
To Induct. Clerks.
Following telegram was received
this day from Provost Marshal Gen.
.eral: 80
= Fully realizing the difficulties of
securing and maintaining competent
and ample clerical forces for state.
headquarters and for local, district
and medical advisory boards, and in
anticipation of the largely increased
volume OF work which willlresu1t from
the enactment into law Of the bill now
pending in Congress to increase the
age limits and the necessity for ex-
peditously classifying the new regis
trants in order to be ready to respond
instantly to all calls for men, this Of,
fee has requested cnd secured author:
ity to induct into service either as
privates or in non-eommissioned
grades for clerical and administrative
work at Mate headquarters and at
local, district and medical advisory
board, class registrants who are
physically disqualified. for general
military service but qualified for such
clerical and administrative work. De-
tailed instructions concerning the in
.duction of such registrants, their mus.
tering nj, the nin-commissioned rank
which may be allowed in certain cases,
ETC., will be issued in due course. Until
such instructions are promulgated and
specific authority by this office for
the induction Of such registrants no
steps Should be taken except that
boards ought to make careful ipspec-
ton of their list of class / limited
service men qualified as clerks and
ascertain whether or not there may
be some registrants in deferred class
es who will be willing to waive de-
ferred classifications and be indicted
for this purpose. Local boards should
make a tentative list of such men,
bearing in mind that such registrants
will be needed mot only for local
boards but also for state headquarters
and district and medical advisory
boards. a... ..-... ...
their questionnaires and ascertain
Local boards will at once 20 over
what registrants in deferred classes
or in deferred medical groups may be
available under theA facts set forth
in the above instructions. When
boards do so find men qualified as so
stated, they will forward to this Of
fee a list of the men thus found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
GEN. FRASER ISSUES QUOTAS
FOR DRAFT GAEL SEPTEMBER 2

The following telegram was re-
.ctived from Provost Marshal General
by Adjutant General Frazier:
Induction Telegram No. s4:-1n-
duction call No. 1894 upon your state
is hereby announced as follows: "Dur-
ingFthe four dayperiod beginning Sep
TENDER srd, and ending September 9Th,
complete the entrainment for Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill, Of i 900 men to
report to the G Commanding Officer"
Only white men. and men physically
qualified for general military service
are to be indicted under this call.
The number SSf maD called for be-
: low must be actually entrained and
the entertainment period must be
strictly adhered to. fYou,will entrain
only one kind of mep. on one day. # In
nohcase will you entrain general ser
vice white men on the same day that
you entrain general service colored
men or limited service white men.
The proper railroad schedule will be
furnished you as soon as this office
receives the same from the United
States Railroad Administration. X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
AIR CAMERA
VITAL IN WAR
T..
Aids Allied Armies in New
Offensive
(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

10y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) =.
Paris. France Aug. 2O.-The pres
ent allied offensives are giving prom
inence to the important part of the
air photographer is playing in the
plans Of the strategists. He has in
deed become the eyes of the "eyes Of
the army
Surprise attacks now lie entirely in
the hands of the army with the nu-
merically superior aerial photographs
ers, as the recent attacks Of Foch's
armies demonstrated. ~,
All constructions of tactical im*
portance are Immediately noticed by
the aerial expert above with the aid
of his four-foot camera. Trench rail.
ways, dumps, battery positions and
communication trenches are recorded
in detail by cameras which are often
more than $4,000 feet in the air.
10 the bomber this is of inestimable
value. Furnished with the location Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21

National Crop Improvement Service. ~:
sClNGK PIGS are. now commonly fat
- tened for market before maturity,
they are growing rapidly as well
as storing fat in their bodies. Conse.
quently, their ration should supply
ample protein and mineral matter for
growth. Corn alone does not produce
best results, but should be supple
mented by concentrates placed before.
the hogs at all times in selffeeder.
"A pig fed in this way should grow
from q pound to pound and six
ounces in a*day. ~ N
= Professor Evvard Of Iowa states that
pigs allowed free access to supplements
such as tankage, linseed meal and
wheat middlings. etc, show a remark
able ability to balance their own ra-
tion. Whole corn alone, however; is
wasteful. a.r. 81
I" 1t is our patriotic duty to utilize
as much as possible of the human
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21

: National Crop Improvement service.) j
THE ORDINARY washing Of milk
cans does not clean them asep-
tically. The water is seldom hot
enough and the consequence is that
the disease bacteria are lurking and
multiplying in every milkhouse.
The. quickest and cheapest way to
make milk utensils aseptic is to mix
one pint Of 40 per cent formaldehyde
in i've gallons of hot water, wash thor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21

oughly with solution and scald with
boiling water or steam. This will do;
the work quickly and thoroughly.
The odor Of the formaldehyde passes.
away Immediately after the utensils
are dried and there is no danger of'the'
formaldehyde communicating the milk.
All utensils should be placed in the
bright sunshine every day. Diaries
which use this process have the mini.
mum trouble with sour milk. ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
Bad Hail Storm ~
West Of Washburn

"A bad hail storm was reported this
afternoon ten miles west of Wash
burn in the Bonklind district along
the Missouri river There was a
heavy rain at Washburn, Wilton, Fal-
kirk and Underwood
Between Underwood and Falkirk the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21
Enolish Words on Increase.

Enulish Words on Increase.
The English vocabulary has grown
to great size. The number Of words
found in old English literature does.
not exceed 10000; recent dictionaries
have listed more than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21

food in whole graink- and to so combine
the by-products that hogs will far,
better than IT, fed whole grain.
Though pigs require less salt than
other farm animals, they should DO
supplied with it regularly in trough
or small 'selFfeeder. Pigs crave char.
coal. ashes, mortar. loft coal and many
other 'crunchible'' substances and
mixture of charcoal and mineral salts
should be furntshed4ats all times,
The Improvement III commercial
mixed feeds has been marked and re-.
peated tests now show that hog rails.
ers who are not able to raise enough
feed for their swine are able to make
good profits by feeding by-products:
/ 1t is good business proposition to
feed a hog so that he will mature
quickly. There Is no profit In hogs
which do not mature in lass than the
average time. ~ "~r2>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21

The following received from Provost
Marshal General:
Induction Telegram No. : 92.-ln-
duction Call No. 1897 upon your state
is hereby announced as follows: "Dur-
ing the four, day period beginning
September Bird and ending September
9Th complete the enrichment for
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, of 200
men to. report to; the Commanding
Officer" -. sa,A
Only white Glass One men and men
in Group C, qualified physically for
special for limited military Service
only are to be .inducfed under this
call. No man physically, qualified for
general. military service may be in
Quoted under this call.
In filling this call local boards
should pass over and not induct regis
trants who qualify as stenographers
with, legal training and +registrants
who may qualify as good material for
induction as clerks for state head
quarters and local, district and med
ical advisory boards, in accordance
with Provost MarshaPs telegram No.
B-2682, (Adjutant Generals Circular
No. 1885,
The number of men called for under
this; call must be actually entrained
and the entertainment period must be
strictly adhered to. Entertainment
schedules will be so arranged so that
a local board may entrain only one
kind of men on one day. In no case
will you ehtrain limiter service white
men on the same day that you en-
train general service white or colored
men. The proper railroad schedule
will be furnished you as soon as this
office receives the same from the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton! - Ks sEi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21

greatest damage was reported. The
hail stones were as large as hen eggs
and battered in the windows Of a
freight train caboose at Underwood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-21

the object he is to destroy;;, be it am
munition dump, railwy junction or air.
drome hangar. he; finds his path laid
out for him by the aerial observer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
ERASE FOB Nh. HAYES.

Speaking OF the coming election of chairman Of
he Republican national the New York Tribune
says editorially.
This is year when republicans OF every east and
color upon forget their aconal differences,
JUST year when they called 10 discard
every nge narrow partisan spirit. For this reason
the selection of chairman of the republican national
committee St Louis has especial significance and
interest There is the strongest demand that the com
mittee shall of broad sympathies and accept
able to diverse elements.
Prominently mentioned are Mi Adams Iowa,
and Mr. Hays, Indiana Of Mr. Hays il said that he
was prominent bringing the Progressive and odine
republicans state together for the campaign OF
1916 with result carrying the for Hughes
eectng republican governor the first time in eight
years republican succeed democrats
and nine republican congressman where there
Without holding brief for Mr. Hays, is dis
tincy this type and not OF reactonary enden
ces who is clearly needed now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

WE used 10 fondly dream of the time
WHEN We would have little boy
who. would rejoice while we sang glees
and roundelays
AND shout encore. encore. father"
AS a matter Of fact when We are NOV
ed to song
THE heir to al our vast baronial
estate hastens into the adjacent room
ana
STARTS the motor going in his young
boiler factory TO drown out our passion
ate fittings.
WEATHER conditions do make an
make an awful difference in ones opin-
ion
HE'LL wouldn't seem SO terrible after
winter Ike this
PLEASE excuse Mary for being late
READ an excuse received by coun-
try school teacher
SHE had to sit on the wood while
chopped It"
THE Anderson Bulletin
ADyERT1sEs for girls for folding
HOW many could YOU fold?
THE fact that Frances Y. Bushwa
the great movie star,-questlon marx
is being
SIZED for divorce will probably
CAUSE another thrill 10 the sixteen
year old
STILES who have
BEEN sending him love mlsslFes-
WOMAN lawyer says that a husband
should divide with his wifi
: FIFTY-FIFTY
GOSH. If ours only would but So Il
and IS 2-3-sayi
IN the meantime when are they COINS
i to start
on that nasty job of investigating
Lafollette2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
ASKING QUESTIONS.


d. Evans says in his health corner IN the Chicago
Tribune
BARRIERS chair the barber
told me how people keep in north
western Canada where he lived when boy.
over the outside clothing they wear heavy duck
OF canvas. IL cod weather they grease this with
linssed oil any other grease NJ hand Creased
duck outer graments viii stop the wind in The
worst Billiards. They put paper in their hats
on CAPS. The paper prevents the wind from
striking through The cloth. Paper between the
garments the body is good, but the creased
canvas is better.
One pick up a storehouse Of information asking
questions and doctor learned something when
he talked with his barber. One put questions 10
aav person and learn something of value. When the
delivery clerk comes always pump him; the mail
carrier must tell US what he knows. The banker is
rather close-mouthed he will talk if he thinks he
can trust ycu and when tenyear-old boy as
be walks home be made cough up il you
handle him ALPHABETICALLY
When ride the street talk with the
conductors: in restaurants question walters when
they aren't busy: coal drivers tell interesting things
and every soldier is walking encyclopedia. The chin
ry sweep was good for cracking good story. As &c
BARRIERS we 1c79 onward QUESTIONABLE
session with them. II barbershop all men are equal
each must wait his and bank president commands
no precedent over wen digger Besides being used tc
meeting all sorts knowing the news OF the town
BARRIERS are often who have travelled
Dr. Evans got lot of good advice when he ques
toned his barber that day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

Attorney d. E. Boone has received the
following letter from Geo. y. Boiling
at Waco, Texas:
Aviation Camp. Waco. Texas.
Feb. g. 1918.
Mr. .. Z. Boone
Dear Friend: Wen. we are still I'M
der quarantine for measles. Il was
raised long enough to give US our trade
tests. I sure had some questions asked
me. but I answered them all right.
My examiner told me he would list
me as a motor tester as there were a
very few mechanics come through with
enough knowledge 10 test . motor.
I was questioned on the ma gneto.
starter generator. ana everything Of
any Importance connected with auto
mobile
As a tester ] will be able to get a
chance to learn to fly. can hardly
wait until I can get in my work.
We are to go to either France OF
Egypt within the next three or four
months.
We viii finish our training over there.
suppose it viii he a least three or
four months before | ger to my work
NY examiner also told me thath
WOQ1d ne put IN service d5 a corporal
and within three weeks I would be made
a sergeant. He said that there were
quite a number of repairmen come
through but. not many that have very
thorough knowledge of motors. so
stand an awful good chance
7 sure like this camp. We have dandy
officers. and we sure get plenty 70 eat
That is very important. The weather
, is very changeabIe. one day we nearly
freeze and the next day we can't keeT
cool The nights are always cold. We
are eight men to a tent. 50 we keep fair
II warm. Well. l VIII let you know
more as We go along. As always.
Your friend
GEORGE Y. BOILING.
61st Squad. Aviation Camp.
Waco. Texas.
r ST haven't used that recon
mendation as yet ! was toId. 70 kee
it until 1 get into the shops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT PARTISAN ACTIVITY

what he calls his national letter, David Lawrence
tells his readers the only VINO has kept
and 10 keep aloof from domestic politics
is President Wilson Mr. Lawrence has been az Wash
ngton all winter. but he must have made poor use Of
his powers observation he is supposed pos
sess in abundance. Many people, OF whom Will
have read letter think that President has
paid more attention to domestic politics than almost
any other man the capital He has taken extreme
pains TO appoint but democrats antrepuoleans
20 office dealt with congress as if IT contained
none but democrats he has given only grudging rec
oeuition 10 the splendid support which republicans in
congress have given his plansor carrying on the war
he has found time talk 10 Matthew Hale regarding
the new party which has been designated as
The latest attempt break republicansm by
off lis membership he has sci rigdly against
helpful legislative suggestions which have had repub
can origin In short the president. since April has
been politically speaking exactly what he was prior 70
The declaration of war. lie is democrat he has never
sought 10 conceal the fact in his actions speak
much louder than words.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
DO YOUR PLANNING NOW.

Next seasons food production problem will be as
important thai last During these winter
months farmers should study the of supply and
demand the records production and the
probabilities OF the future. with "ew OF planting
these crops for which there likely be most need,
nd in the growing % which least likelihood of
loss Many farmers greatly disappointed with
results realized from last summers potato crop Win
ea-ise undet ii o4cu4n sumner II that be the
sncncy. farmers should anticipate tAa ehe upon their
nelghbors and plant accordingly No judge the
future with cerainty-in fact there is occupation in
which elere uncertainty than in tanning. But
more situation IS studied before planting time
comes the more likely will the be hit fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

when re pointed down I had the inside
information. and the wind screamed
through the wires instead of rushing
through. Then he would dive and turn
at the same time-At least l suppose
that was 1T. as the earth came up in
front OF us and then spun around. first
one way and the other. Well. this first
ride vas worth a million dollars II
anything ever was. I suppose there viii
never be quite another like the first.
When we got down there were only
three men on the feld the timekeeper
and two mechanics waiting TO take in
our machine; on account of the rain
flying had been called off We missed
most Of the rain as it fell from the low
lying clouds, and most of the time we
were above them. with other clouds
above us. If anyone ever doubts that
the world goes around, he need only TO
| take = joy ride in the air to see il not
only go around but perform other
antics as well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
FEDERAL FARM BONDS

new security. instrumenjahU of she United
States the market If YOU have the money invest
IN 7he new federal loan five cent bonds, wholly
safe TAX exempted all kinds Of levies OF state.
trust
Outgrowth OF The rural credits act Inc bonds are
issued by The Joint Stock Land bank of Chicago
under The supervision federal farm loan board OF
the United treasury department They secured
either by United States bonds first mortgages on farm
lands in Iowa Illinois, and the and collateral
pledged security been approved by the federal
farm loan bond.
The government has made these bonds available
to even he small investor denominations Qf $1,000 5000
and 500 being issued.
Appearance Of these securities the market is actual
evidence of governments aid extended 10 farmers
and an attractive offered for these fruits
of The operation of the rural credits law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11
NOT ALL HONEY IN SMALL TOWNS

Those who live cities. where personal conact is
not intimate, miss something of the warmth and the
glow Of personal friendship, their satisfactions and
the faith inspired by oyaties resulting, but the
other hand they escape be considered
as deprivation and which results from this Close
ness The small social clash with its deadly
irrancies its petty intrigue, is missing There is
no struggle for empty distinctions, least is neg-
eible and as mputation motives. secret re
examinations and recurring eactonalism aspiring
social groups happily lacking. Where contact is TOO
close personal interests, economic and social. in
constant conflict and wherever turns ne encounters
some small feud this one, the other. Unselfish
and disnterested endeavor looking the public good
becomes as a consequence almost impossible. People
living in small towns because interests restricted
are more apt 10 become selcenered than those living
IN cities and as consequence Lack the larger vision
The biggest things filtered through the atmosphere of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-11

SOMEBODY'S gotta, you know.
BULGARIA wants peace with honor.
Dobrudia, Moravia and Macedonia
But if you give her the last three
she don't
GIVE a tinker's dam about the hrsl
WOMAN is
ADVERTISING for a missing hus
band
WHY advertise when the woods ale
full of those who are never missed
HELP yourself lady!
WE regret to record that at least one
charming
YOUNG lady of our acquaintance
THINKS that the neighbors cat IA
about as funny as
\ CROssEYED crutch and. thercupon
AGREES with US perfectly
AREN'T women the foresightedest
things?
HERE'S one who is beginning Is
worry about the porch furnituref
IF woman hasn't anything else u
BRAG about
SHE will admit that her husband
IS the best feeder she. ever saw an
her life.
OUR idea of nothing to read
IS a lengthy interview with some
nonentity about patent a fact
THAT the allies will win the war
We are inclined to raise that offer
for the picture Of a man
WITH egg on his chin these days.
| WE read now that the Germans are
wearing paper clothing
AND we can conceive of nothing more
| provoking than TO have to
WEAR ones weekday paper pants on
Sunday.