davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

POTRDEBA dziewczat do piracy =
PREY specyalnych maszynach. przy
spodniacn i dziewczat do nauki. 1881
Norman ul., l biloxi ma poludnie od
%IYersona. %
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
Buy Liberty Bonds to the Limit, l. Plea of President Harrington, of Miners Union
By FRANK HARRINGTON.

Every working man and working woman in America should buy Liberty Bonds to the limit of their ability to do so. They should buy until 1t hurts, and after it begins 10 hurt they should keep on buying until their purchase becomes personal sacrifice for the reason that upon the outcome of the war raging depends rhe future fate of the workers of America.
 Forced to enter conflict that could no longer be avoided with safety to the liberties of the people of America and the democracies of the world, our country is now involved in the most appalling tragedy that has overtaken mankind since the beginning of time. The issue involved Is:
 Shall Democracy or Autocracy rule The world? Shall the peoples of dem ocracies, where democyacies obtain,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
Understood in Country.

Those who are in close touch with larm thought assert that the farmers have been making arrangements for weeks to become heavy purchasers of the Fourth Liberty Bonds. The nature and the value of these bonds are now fully as well understood in the coun. try as in the city The soundness of the investment is questioned in no community, but the farmer has not made up his mind to buy them because Of the investment feature but because he is convinced that it is the American and patriotic thing 10 do, and buy he Will 10 the limit of his ability.
 While the farmer. like almost every other group of workers, feels that he mas certain grievances that ought to be adjusted, he is not tagging in SUD- port ot the war. County organizations have been kept intact since the closa Of the Third Loan. and in most com. munities 1t has been pretty well de- Clded just how much each man in tha neighborhood should be able to take n, the Fourth Loan
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08

callv and mentally and left to suffer a living death, while other millions have Lasted into bits and their shreds tlampled into the muck and mire o. this laundering inferno of death and destruction. Upon these who stay at home will devolve the oblig ation Of making it possible for those at the front to have fighting chance,
 Workers Behind the iine.
 Upon our workers of America dc. wolves a tremendous obligations tha! is the obligation of aiding and sustain ing our Count"Tmen under arms whi.s Tney fight to establish the supreme principle that mankind shall be free and th liberty and justice shall be triumphant throughout the world.
 If Autocracy should win in this titanic struggle for human rights, all our accomplishments of the past would be swept away and tyranny and oppression would be rampant through. out the world. Should that come true no class would suffer as much as ths men and women of labor, and it will come true if we fail to support ou. Government In the present crisis.
 A government can be no stronger than the people living under it make Ii. and if we fail to respond to ou1 Governments appeal for help our war policy must collapse and our country men lover there must fail, and ip that event 1t is inevitable that the forces of autocracy shall be triumph ant over the forces of democracy Thus 1t is that every working man and working woman in America should buy Liberty Bonds.
 Money invested in Liberty Bonds is as safe as our Government itself The Illinois district of the United Mine Workers of America has purchased $500, GOO worth of the first, second and third issues of bonds out of district funds and we propose to buy $500,000 worth of the fourth issue Our various local unions have made purchases az gregating millions and I am certain they will buy bountifully of the fourth issue. The rate of interest paid on such investment is fair However, the paramount reason why we should buy Liberty Bonds is because the fate of the world Is in the balance. the free dom and happiness of humanity is at stake, and the sale of Liberty Bonds is one of the mediums through which our Government must raise the money sons and brothers. our relatives and associates, our countrymen-"th boys over there"-while they fight to crush autocracy and to iInplant in It's stead liberty and justice for all the peoples of all the nations of the world
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
FATE OF OUR WORKERS
 IS GREATEST STAKE IN
 BATTLE FOR HUMANITY
Farrington's Big Union

Frank Harrington, author of the accompanying article, is President of the Illinois Dis trict of the United Mine Workers of America, and one of the best known labor lead CTS in this country. His dis trict union has a membership of close to one hundred thou sand miners who produce eighty million tons of coal an nually. The total coal pro- duction in the United States is about 4OO,o00,0o0 tons.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE TO RE. PEAT RECORD OF THIRD
 LOAN DRIVE
CHANGES ARE KEPT INTACT
Agriculturlsts Have Figured Out Just How Much Their Neghbors
 Should Invest

St. Louis, Sept. ..-Figures com. piled from the reports of the three pre-. ceding loans by experts here show that in the Third Liberty Loan, subscribed ed last spring, the farming communities were the strongest supporters of the Grive. Forecasts of the coming loan as prepared by farm club officials bankers in touCb with the rural com. munities and officers of the various farm leagues, indicate that the farm CTS are again going over the top.
 Admitting that the corn crop has suffered material damage in Missouri Southern Illinois and Kansas, the gen. cral opinion is that the farmer has made up his mind that he will take all of the Fourth Liberty Loan that he can afford ane-more
 He clearly understands that in order to win this war the loan must be sub. scribed, and he also sees just as clear. ly that the farmer must do his part in raising that money, that the merchant and the professional man, the day la. Dorer and the mill hand of the cities the factory owners and the employing classes in general cannot take care Oi the loan without the help of the mil. lions of farmers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
Third Loan Records.

The carefully compiled reports of the Third Liberty Loan show that the farmers got into the game, organized themselves as carefully and as thor cughly as the city population and ther went out and gC the money Since that time they have perfected their or Ganizations in carrying on the War Savings Stamp sales. These organiza uons have been kept together and were in readiness to be used when the Fourth Liberty Loan drive opened Sept. 2S
 In farm clubs and granges, farmers leagues and societies of equity the question is already being discussed How much can we put into the Fourth Loan?" This Is the way one farm journal, The Cleaner puts it: Tt Is your duty 10 take stock right now. How much can you invest in Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds? Possibly you have a mortgage on your farm This should not interfere with your buying bonds. Let the mortgage run: buy bonds. When the war is over dis. pose of the bonds and pay the mort. gage, Possibly you may have to sacri. flee to buy bonds? The boys over there are sacrificing their all-even life itself And the farmers will do their full part, never fear. The thing to do right now is 10 figure out the proposition and be ready 10 answer. promptly, HERE
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08

continue their democratic form of gov onment and preserve unto them selves their hard-earued liberties with opportunity 10 improve them and thus contribute to the hetterment of all mankind. or shall the attachments of renturies-old struggles for freedom and liberty be blasted lAto oblivion by a ruthless military caste and all the peo- pie of the world De menaceG and ruled by the tyranrr of a triumphant military despotisn? That is the great underlying principle To he determined and the one that Las caused millions of men 70 be gripped in a death strug gle, the enOrmity and hellfury vio. lence of which Is unprecedented in the worlds history and beyond the power of human mind 10 fully compre- bend. On one siae are arrayed the legions of milita'y caste. driven to tattle by the mailed fist Of Autocracy. On the other side are the forces of Democracy heroi,4uy answering the challenge to do battle in defense of liberty. justice ana humanity. Into this crucible Of horror America has cast he" lot with the forces of Dem ocracy and summoned her sons to help throw off the yoke of threatened Autocracy so that the peoples of all the nations of the world shall be free 10 follow the tenor of their own de sign.
 Our Solemn Obligation.
 The momentous decision of our Gov ernment 10 throw the nations re sources into this mighty conflict and 10 give of her sons. and of her wealth. 10 the cause of humanity. imposes upon every American and upon every man who has partaken of America g bounty the solemn obligation of loyal ty in doing their part 10 win victory for the cause America represents, no matter whether they be found as sol diers in the battle lines or as work CTS in industrial pursuits.
 The full significance of this awful cataclysm that has overtaken the world and or relation thereto is. as yet by us. scarcely realized. though thousands of our countrymen are now in the battle lines and myriads more are preparing to follow. These. our countrymen. the select of America. scholars. college men, professionals of all the arts and trades, and s ciences. sons of the rich and sons of the poor. men who love life as well as we but who prefer liberty to life without lib erty, have made common cause and entered the lists in answer to the na- tion's needs. These men every one a hero, with the courage of Spartana and the souls of martyrs, so to the battle grounds to face every death dealing device human brain can devise for the destruction of man and offer their lives in defense of democracy and the freedom of the peoples of th., world, and they will do this with the full knowledge that millions of their kind have already been ruined physi-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
Not 2 Tinht EIt-

Equipment was being issued to inc recruits on the previous day they had received shoes and as the men came up the officer asked each how his shoes fitted. One man said: "Why. sir l can do a right about face with out moving my shoes"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-08
True Art.

"Nonhat iS what l cal real art i~t."
 "Eh?"
 "lir cam get fair likeness and vet make the portrait 70 per cent bet fer looking than the original. "-Louis vile Courier-lournul.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
part in a play given at Nooksack OF
Friday evening.

part in play given at Nooksack on
Friday evening.
The Young Peoples League elected
the following officers for the year:
C. l.. Banks. pres; Pearl Nessen, LIST
vice-pres.; Howard Nessen End vice
pres; Edna Anderson. 3rd vice-pres. /;
Ida B. Stone. 4th vice-pres.; secret
airy and treasurer, Ben Glass.
A few friends pleasantly surprised
Howard Nessen at his home Saturday
evening in honor of his 18th birth
day. Guests were Hazel Sorenson,
Mildred Anderson, John Strobe. How
ard Nessen, Pearl and Amanda Mes
sen and Mrs. Nessen.
At the election at the Wiser Lake
school Saturday from l to 4. the fol-
lowing are the candidates for direct
ors Emil Joneli and Herman Khan
der of Ten Mile and Mrs. ]. C. Ander-
son of Wiser Lake.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Guy Feb. 10. Mrs. Guy was a
former teacher here.
Miss Pearl Frost spent the week
end at her home here.
Miss Bertha Banks, who is teach
ing at Hamilton. was a weekend WIS.,
itor at the home of Miss Esta Hickey
being unable to go TO her own home
because her little niece. June Yeager
has the whooping cough.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Telgenhoff and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wander Yacht Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Berthusen gave birth
day party for Mabel Wampler Fri
day afternoon. Games were the am
usement of the afternoon, after which
refreshments were served.
Willard Weidkamp is spending the
week at home visiting his parents.
weekend at the Henry Wander Yacht
home.
The spelling match held at the
Glendale school between Delta and
Glendale rsulted in victory for Del
Miss Gertrude Boice spent the
ia. The next spelling match will be
held Thursday afternoon at North
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuchenreuther We're
visitors Sunday at the H. Keller res
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Berthuson aut-
oed to Bellingham Friday to see Mr..
L. c. Murray before he leaves for AL
aska.
The Potato and Garden Clubs met
at the schoolhouse Friday evening.
After the business meeting, games
and music furnished the amusement
of the evening. A delicious lunch Of
coffee, cake, sandwiches and cookies
was served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Captain Clarence Qehlquist of Fl.
Casey spent the weekend with home
folks here.
Little Anna Rosenhall is home a.
she has been for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Roby have re-
turned to their home at Sedro-Wool-
ley after spending several days here.
Captain Willard Leach of South
Dakota is visiting at the home of his
parents.
The county basketball champion
ship has been won by the Meridian
girls team. The banner has been de-
signed in the new Meridian colors.
royal purple and white.
Miss Ethel Everett spoke to the
various clubs of the school on Tues
day.
A gold star will be added to the
high school service flag in honor of
Will Matthews, one of Laurel's best
loved boys, who lost his life on the
Tuscania Official word was receiv-
Monday by his mother concerning the
newspaper reports, but as yet, no par
ticulars concerning his death have
been received.
Friday afternoon has been turned
over to the high school students for
picnic. At noon, a school dinner
will be served to all. and the after
noon will be devoted to a program
and sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Reed have left
their poultry farm here in charge of
Mr.. Druly, and have moved to point
near Seattle, where Mr.. Reed has a
position as a poultry demonstration.
They sold a part of their flock.
Miss Edna Anderson was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ask
land at Glen Echo, and also took a
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
NORTHWOOD

Mrs. Leslie Frasier spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her faith,
er, Mr.. Peter Moffat.
Miss Minnie Warrick spent the
weekend visiting with her sister
Mrs. Charles l.. Miller OF Bellingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williamson were
Sunday guests of Mrs. A. II. Jlinck-
ley
Mr.. ]. Warrick attended the meet
ing of the Principals Club in Belling-
ham Saturday.
Miss Frances Bloom spent the
weekend at her home in Nolthwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer are the
parents of a baby girl born Feb. "A.
Miss Dorothy Here spent the week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

end visiting in Everson and Beliing-
ham.
The local branch of the Rel Cross
wishes to extend its thanks ard ap-
probation to the NorthwooG grange
for its kindness in turning over the
Grange Hall for Ped Cross meetings.
The ladies also wish to thank Mr..
Peter Moffat for his generosity in
donating a sewing machine to the
cause.
The Willing Workers met at the
home of Mrs. F. NJ. Bloom last Ned
nesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

YOU MIGHT AS WELL TOSS A LOT
OF GOOD MONEY INTO THE
NOOKSACK as to send your mag
azine subscriptions direct to the
publishers. When you have mag
azine to renew, ask The Tribune
about - we can save you from
five to thirty per cent on it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN Ola
MONDS-The TriDune's nerd rec
ords tell the COWS that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
to be without them. sc each. soc
dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
WANTED-SOUR CREAM

WANTED-SOUR CREAM
Cans furnishe for shipping. We pay
cash for each shipment. Write for
prices and shipping instructions.
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY
sO3 Western Ave, Seattle, Wash.
2-21-3t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28

/ MISS ALBANIA GILES, Violin
/ Teacher-Studio home OF J. w. Seat,
9Th Street. Lynden, Saturdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-28
Garden Seeds

This may be little early, but all Seed Houses
report shortage of seed. 1t is therefore advisab
lie to buy your seeds early Our Garden and Flow
er seeds in packages are now on display.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
Its Terrible Death Toll. Over $200,OOO Deaths in America Over 5000 in Arkansas
 Fully 75 Deaths in
 Monroe County.

Now that the influenza cpl demic has passed, the cost of the scourge which has swept the country is being counted, and it is found to be tremen- dous in many ways.
 The epidemic has established a record in the death rate that in many sections being ten times the normal. For instance one of the big New York con- panies announced that in twen- ty-three days in October it's losses from influenza and neu- monia alone were considerably larger than it's war losses since the outbreak of hostilities, in- cluding several large policies covering passengers on the The extent of the epidemic is Lousitania.
 shown by the fact that health authorities think it will exact a toll of 100000 lives before it is
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
$25 REWARD

Estrayed from my farm six miles southeast of Holly Grove about June 1st. six head of stock described as follows:
 Leader, roam mare. branded R E D on left hip, wearing small bell. Two 2-year-ol6 iron gray mare mules. One 2-year-old red horse mule. One 1-year-old black horse mule. One 1-year- old light bay horse colt.
 Will pay reward of $25. % for return of stock to my farm. or information leading to their re- every.
 SAM ABLES.
 Holly Grove, Ark Tell 'sm y.v saw tt In .Ms .Arou.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
RUSSIAN RIFLES USED BY ARKANSAS STUDENTS.

Fayetteville, Ark. Nov. GA consignment of rifles manu- factured in the United States for the Russian government has arrived at the University of Ark ansas. The rifles will be used by the men in the collegiate and vocational sections of the s. A. T. c. The rifles have been held in the United States since the time Russia dropped out of the war. They are not being used by the A. B. F. because the Springfield model is con sidered superior to the Russian type.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
$15 REWARD

Two mare mules strayed from Jas. s. McCaslain farm, 6 miles east of Holly Grove, about Nov 1, 1918.
 One is a dark bay mare mule 15 hands high, years old, blind in left eye. split in one of ears. One is a black mare mule, a. bout 12 years old, II hands high, white saddle spot on back. For return of these animals S15.O0 cash reward will be glad ly paid. For reward write, or phone quick to
 w. M. Thompson,
 Pine City. Ark.
 or k. AbramSon Co.,,
 Holly Grove, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08

abated. The toll in Arkansas alone will probably reach as much as 5000. Army training camps have reported more than 100000 cases with ap- proximately 13,000 deaths.
 Tn Monroe county the death toll will reach fully 75 if not loo.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
$500 REWARD

A 2a year old blood red bull. dehorned. Left my place about Mar. 18th, was seen on range s w. of Brinkley. near old Bayless mill. Bull is marked crop under bit in left and underhalf crop in right, branded with figure z on right shoulder.
 Watch out for this animal and write or phone me. $500 gladly paid for any information leading to recovery.
 G. s. Fryer, Oct-5-18. Monroe, Ark. Tell 'em you saw N in the Ar0u.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
SlO REWARD

One small bay mare, about 14% hands high, crop in one ear, long mane and tail, small scar in nose, had 5 months old sucking colt.
 Also one light bay lilly, cripple in one of hind legs.
 And one tall black horse, a. bout 4 years old, about 16 hands high, white feet, raw bone and thin in order, is a pacer.
 All raised in Woodruff county Strayed from my farm 3 miles west of Monroe.
 A. w. Miller, 8-26-18 Monroe, Ark. Tell 'en. you Ae~ l. In the Araua
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
source Of Power.

Only those who are lifted up from the earth draw men unto them The world is possessed by those who are not possessed by 1t The momentum of love is the source of power.-Fnn- cis c. Peabody.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
Sabbath ohservance.

If Sunday had not been observed as a day of rest during the last three centuries I have not the slightest doubt that we should have been at this moment poorer people and less civilized
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
5 Reward

tayed or stolen off of B. L. Rims place, 2 miles east of bn Plant, between 8::30 B o'clock Friday night, |mber 1, 1918, one small back light bay mare, white lin forehead size of dollar. cut scar on top of right heavy bushy short tail, fox trot or pace, weighs a. 1850 ib Saddle and bridle hen stolen.
 pay $25.00 reward for Information leading to re- |Of mare.
 E. L. Woodfih,
 Brinkley, Ark. 'sm you saw It In the Ar0UA
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
'l5.00 REWARD

P ouckskin yellow pony
 horse, about IA hands 10 years old. 1 mouse colored, long
 horse mule, about IA |mgh, 4 years old, branded Int hip.
 yea from Billy Beasley's |iu miles south of Holly
 cheerfully pay $25 for re
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08

Work for Better Times. To what signifies wishing and hop ing for better times? We may make these times better, If we bestir our selves.-Franklin.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08

condition when last seen. Will pay Sl0 cash for return or any information of her where abouts. Write
 J. H. GOODWIN,
 Box l96, Wheatley, Ark. Ts'l 'sm YOU saw " n the ArouA
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-08
St0 REWARD

Strayed off the range l mile east of Brinkley, north of Rock Island R. R.. on or before the 27th day of April, one light bay bay lilly colt, 3 years old. 8 stocking feet, star in forehead, about 15 hands high, in good
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12
APPLICATION NO. 1897

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the state of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of December, 1917, in accord.
ancc with Section so, Chapter 40, of
the Statutes of 1913. one G. w. Mitch.
ell, of Elko. County of Elko. and state
OF Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permits.
sion to appropriate the public waters
of tho state OF Nevada. Such appro.
priation Is to be made from Cotton.
wood Creek, at point in the SWh
swH, Sec. II, r. q N, r. Sc T., NJ.
d. h. & NJ, by means Of dam, and
eicht.tcnths cubic foot per second Is
to be conveyed to NWA SWh, Sec.
u. NEh SEH. Sec. 10. T. q NJ, II. Sc
T.. NJ. u. II. & NJ. by means Of bitches.
and there used for irrigation purposes,
from April until october OF each year,
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
state Engineer
First publication Dec. q. 1917.
Last publication Jan. q. 1918.