davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03
NO PLACE FOR THE KAISER

Big sparks flew from old Satan's
eyes. whats this l hear!" said he.
''They say that when the kaiser dies
he'll be consigned to me! Old He'll to
me is mighty dear, the place is very
fine, but if they send that guy down
here, believe me, I'll resign! I'll stand
for murderers and crooks, and I will
not disown that have now here on
my books the worst thugs ever known.
But my boys would get sore, fear; I
kno wthey would rebel. The kaiser
cannot enter here, for he would cor
rupt hell. Our sulphur is too clean for
him, our birthstone lakes too pure; and
if in one he took swim, he'd ruin it
l am sure. Our company is not so
swell, vile beasts we won't reject; but
keep the kaiser out of hell, we have
some self-respect."-An Ohio Paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03

what is sometimes termed the wild
and woody West. We therefore look
ed somewhat askance at these bows
upon their arrival, but concluded we
would give them try-out, and the
people of our city, somewhat noted
for hospitality, began inviting them
into their homes, particularly on Sun
days. Everywhere there were express
sions of pleasant establishment and
qualification at the splendid charac-
ter and gentlemanly department of
the young men, until finally the whole
city capitulated and there is now
nothing but words of praise on every
tongue in regard to these soldiers.
"On last Saturday evening 1 am
sure there were approximately 10000
in our town, and although the streets,
restaurants, and stores were thronged,
there was not the slightest act of dis
order, nor even any loud talking or
boistrous conduct. In fact, it may
seem a rather exaggerated statement
that during the four weeks that we
had these young fellows with US there
has not been a single act of disorder
on their part while within our city.
Speaking to one of these young
men in praise of their conduct, the
fine young fellow replied: Well, sir,
you people here in Charlotte have
treated us as though you took US for
gentlemen, and that has put US on our
mettle.'
II may say for our city that we are
bestirring ourselves in our efforts to
make the life of your boys as enjoy
able as possible. We have a splendid
Young Mems Christian Association in
the city, with shower baths and SWIM
ming pool, and on last Saturday one
thousand boys from the camp awaited
themselves Of the bath privileges,
each bath costing only five cents, to
pay for soap and use of towels. The
Young Women's Christian Association
has also thrown open its doors, and
the young men have access there, un-
der proper restrictions and regula-
lions. Each of the leading churches
of the city has writing and rest
room for the soldier boys, where writ
ing material and reading matter are
available to them at all times of the
day and in the evenings. The public
AAOA ACo a 2 aAoO oNol1oO1c LUZ IcdUluE
matter.
II have met very few officers in the
camp, because the citizens generally,
including myself, have somehow felt
that it was worth our while to show
most of our attentions to the non
commissioned officers and privates,
whose opportunities for social inter-
course and for pleasurable enjoyment
were somewhat limited.
"Another thing that has surprised
us is the very large number of young
men who attended our Churches. At
each of our leading churches fifty per
cent or more Of our congregations are
now made up by the soldier boys. We
had an impression that the people out
West were rather scanty in their at
tendance upon church service, but this
is not true of the boys who are here.
IF either you or any of your par
ishioners have any relatives and spec
ial friends in the camp to whom it is
desired that any attention shall be
shown, I will be pleased to receive
their names and meet thm."
POI Law Building.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03
Everything to Eat and Wear
Minot, N. D.

We have taken over the Smallwood
Grocery Store and will continue business in the same
location until our Main Street location is ready, which
will be about February 18th, then we will put in a
complete department store, handling Meats, Groceries,
Shoes, Dry Goods, Women's Ready-to-Wear and
Mems Furnishings.
weknown Smawood Grocery
the largest stocks Mo and keep
the reputation and the of few weeks
ing remarkably low prices different grocery items
that will make you forget high prices.
We will have several carloads of mixed groceries coming
weeks look for this paper real grocery bargains
the best groceries for the money
ing the best of service that store Mnot give.
We have the exclusive sale of Smaoods Sanitary and
Pastries in Mnot having fresh stock day in the
there anything you think that improve our store
and service don't be backward in telling
We want farmer Ward County bring produce
the highest market price will be paid trade cash.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-03

OmallW00d 0anltary GROCERY and BAKERY
Smallwood e Son
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
Phones 205206-2O7 e e.s:, :: rs t s:'' sw
To Our Patrons:
On January 1915 grocery business which have
Quoted Mnot for the twelve will be taken full
THE CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO.. recently organized company
of progressive mercantile of the city,
The officers the who will conduct with
everything EAT and WEAR Mr. E. McKoane Pe Mr. c. G. Moore
VicePres, and Mr. c. E. DeNoon yTreas and Manager
February % which time they will their Department
Store in their Main street location.
solicit the continuance of
will for the weeks
of introduction
especially gratitude numbeess
in Minot
Wishing you a Happy sndP Prosperous New Year. remain
Yours truly,
JC. SMALLWOOD md SON.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
WaZne

~Kazdy Polak, kupujacy bond
trzeciej pozyczki wolnoSciowe]
gdziekolwiek u kogokolwiek,
niechaj sic domaga cd sprzedaja-
cego. by mu dab aplikacye re
stemplem POLISH A N
Je5eli sprzedajacy takiej aplika--
syi ME ma, to zadac cd niego, a.
zeby piorem ma aplikacyi dopisai
POLISH BRANCH. Wiemy z
doswiadczenia, re wielu sprzeda-
iacych do tego zadania chetnie
sic stosuje, zwiaszcza, gdy i'm sic
zagrozi, re ME kupi sic bondu u
Mich, tylko tam, gdzie sic dostanie
aplikacye takie z napisem Po-
LISH BRANCH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
z JACKOWA.

Ubiegiego cZwartku wteczorem Cd
byio sic posiedzenie Stowarzyszenia
Alumnow szkoiy sw. Jacka. Pc po-
siedzentu, przystapiono do wykona-
mia programu, skiadajacego sic z ma
stepujacych czesci:
1. Stanisiaw Jarka | Stanislaw Su-
Der odtahczyli walec. PREY akomp.
ma fortepianie panny Leokadyi Pho
trowskiej.
2. Nova Jozefa P. Kikulskiego,
plezesa tegoz Stowarzyszenia.
8. Spiew tercetu skfadajacego sic
z siostr, panien Domek.
4. Solo M skrzypcach prze5 Fran
ciszka Wisniewskiego, PREY akomp.
ma fortepianie przez panne Rozalie
Wisniewska, wice-prezeske Stow.
3. Ora ma koncertynie przez Felix
ca Nationwide a ma skrzypcach FIR.
WiSniewskiego.
s.. Spiew panny B. GAIA PREY a.
komp. panny A. S~udzinskiej.
I. Komedyjka W jednym akcie p.
t. School Days.
s. Nova Henryka Barwig.
8. Przem6wienie X. Walentego
Swientek, C. R., kapelana tegoz Sto-
warzyszenie.
W komedyjce School Days" -
W roll nauczyciela wystepowal Adam
Przybyszewski, a student6w dosko-
male odegrali: Stan. Jarka, Bron. Bo
rowinski, Fl. Berent, j. Leszyk, FIR.
Laszyk j P. Pozdol.
y. Walenty Swientek W SVEN pre-
m6wieniu zachecal czionk6w i czion-
kinie do dalszej wsp6lnej piracy, W
kt6rej zyczyi i'm zarazem powodze--
mia najlepszego. Ma za~konczenie
przem6wi} zn6w J6zef P. Kikulski,
prezes Stow, kt6ry tez W serdecz-
nych s}owach dziekowal licznie zgro-
madzonym jak i tym, ktorzy brazil u
dial W programme.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
DO SZANOWNYCH DELEGATION
TOWARZYSTW LITEWsKO-POL
sKICH w CHICAGO I OKOIICY.

Komitet z Iona Tovarzystwa ,,Unia
Lubelska" M. I, erupy SIS q. N. P.
niniejszem zaprasza wszystkich De-
legat6w Litewsko-Polskich iowa
rzystw z Chicago i okolicy W sprawie
urzadzenia Wtelkiego wiecu protesta-
cyjnego. ma wspolne p~osiedzenie,
kt6re odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnia
1890 kwietnia b. r, o godzinie Ate!
popoludniu W sail ~posiedzen pnr,
1882 W. Chicago ave.
Komitet ma nadzieje, re tax waz'
ma sprawl, jak wiec protestacyjny
przeciwko bezprawiu prusaka CO.
lem oderwania Litwy cd Polski -
zainteresuja sic wszyscy / kazdy De-
legat przybedzie. ably wsp6lnie ma
radzic sic mad dalsza praca " po-
w1ietym kierunku.
T. powazaniem,
KOMITET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13

Pieknie dis wieczorem i " ME
dziele, prawdopodobnie zmieniajac
sic ma niepewns pogode W niedziele
wiecz ME wiele zmiany W tempera-
turzs. Umiarkowany Wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
Rueh v ToWaIzystvach.
re STANISkAWOWA.

Tow. Polek Matki Bos. CZest.
mr.. SO Zjed. odbedzie posiedzenie jul
tro o godzinie $3.50 p~opo{udniu, "
sail mr.. /. Czlonkinie proszone So o
przycie DO So wa5ne sprawy do zala-
twienia. Komitet kt6ry sic zajmuje
urzadzeniem centowej zabawy be-
die mial bilety gotowe dla cz}onkin
rozebrania dla sprzedazy. - Anna
Jozwiakowska, pref; Fran. Biesch-
Ike, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
Z MARYANOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Grzegorza mr.. S4smy
lied. odbedzie cwiercroczne posie--
dzenie W poniedziaiek, 1890 kwiet--
mia, o ~godzinie smej wieczorem, W
hall zwyklych posiedzeh. Wszyscy
maja bye obecni, BIO So waine sprawy
do zaiatwienia, kt6re musza bye ma
tenn posiedzeniu omowione. Lista
cz{onk6w bedzie czytana. - Michal
Orkiszewski, PREF; J6zef Blaszkie-
vicz, sekr., 1911 Hervey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
z MIODZIANKOWA.

Tow. NJ. B. Zembrzyckiej oddz.
81 Macierzy Polskiej odbedzie kwar
talne posiedzenie W niedziele, dnia
IA kwietnia, o godzinie 2j popolud-
piu. W hall zwykiych ~posiedzen. O.
becnose kazdego czlonka jest poza-
dana. poniewas 50 wazne sprawy do
zalatwienia. Majacy zamiar wstapic
do Macierzy MECH sic zglosza ma to
posiedzenie. - NJ. Dziedzic, prezes;
w Jakus, sekr. prot. 1906 W. HUI
ron nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
NDA

Jutro, Il kwietnia: Niedziela 2 po
Wielkiejnocy. - IS. Tyburcego,
Waleryana / Maxyma, nm. - IS. An
toniego, Jana | Eustachiusza nm.
- Sw. Lidwiny.
Pojutrze, Is kwietnia: Sw. Kre-
scentego. - SIS. Bazylissy i Anasta-
wi mn. - Sw. Piotra Gonzales.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
ZKANTOWA.

- Bractwo Miodz. Sw. J6zefa cd
2gie ma p~osiedzenie miesieczne jul
tro, W ~niedziele, o godz. 1szej po'
poludniu, W hall zwyklych posiedzen,
j. Potash, PREF; S. Pitera, sekr,
$50 n. Carpenter ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-13
I Biura Ms~isuruIsgIclnsg'.

W cisgu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosila 80 stopni,
najnizsza S6 stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi A stop
nj, niedob6r temperatury " tym ro-
ku As stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. 6 min. IA.
Zach6d siohca o godz. 7 min. %.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Travelled in Father, Cab.

When Reuben w. Milton of Joplin.
Mo-, decided to enlist in the marines he
was driven to Kansas City by his ia.
ther. He did not go by auto or car
riage, but in the cab Of the engine that
his father has driven for years over
the Missouri Pacific. Reuben had re-
ceived his transportation from Uncle
Sam over the Frisco line, but at the re-
quest Of the elder Milton II was
changed. II want to carry my hoy
on tho first lap Of his journey to Ber-
hn." said the father.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Try Lambs Wool.

One OF the unpleasant afterr,aths
OF swimming Is the uncomfortable and
oftentmes dangerous presence of wa
ter In the ears. To prevent this, this
simple precaution may be used Rub a
little cocoa butter on piece of lambs
wool and put in each ear. The lambs
wool Is not absorbent, keeps out oil
water. and yet at the same time is so
constructed that one can hear plainly
through 1t. Never use cotton, as that
holds tho water and is worse than
uething.-Good Housekeeping.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Willy Colonel Moss.

Col. James A. Moss, the author
Of Moss manual and several other
best sellers. gets credit for one in Sec
ton 4, article .419. He says: "When
two soldiers get into row a good
plan is to set them at work scrubbine
tie barracks windows, one on the out.
side and one on the inside. making
them clean the same pane at the samr
time. They are thus constantly look
Ing into each others face ana befOr
the second window Is cleaned they will
probably be laughing at each other"
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26


the torch on the statue of liberty, then
victory comes and not until then.
~,- Woman's Part In War.
The greatest factor in overcoming
the German state of mind is woman,
who for the first time in war has a
recognized place outside of hospital
work. The Women's Association Of
Commerce of the United States Of
America has taken the initiative in
stopping German propaganda by re-
fusing to listen to it. The members
OF this organization, of which Flor
ence King, the Chicago attorney. Is
the president, and Mrs. Howard Gould,
secretary, have started an endless
chain looking to this end. Our quar-
rel is directly with the German people,
make no mistake about that, for we
are fighting a system that must be
abolished. Therefore this war is not
a question Of men primarily. 1t is not
question Of food primarily. 1t is
not question of ships primarily. 1t
is the question Of a state of mind.
That state Of mind must be burned
clean with the caustic of civilization
and If you doubt the bigness of that
job let me quote the plans Germany
has for you. You will find this plan in
book called "Krieg" written by Klaus
Wagner. The whole story is told in
this paragraph:
Not only North America, but the whole
Of America must become a bulwark OF
Germanic Kultur. perhaps the strongest
fortress of the Germanic race. That Is
every ones hope who has freed himself
from his own local European pride and
who places the race feeling above the
love for home.
I call your attention to that last
line: "he who places the race feeling
above his love for home" What is
your answer to Doctor Wagner's pre-
scription. The answer is best made
by DR.. John McRae, physician killed
at the front, who never wrote a line
Of verse until hel saw the slaughter in
Flanders and then penned these won
derful lines:
In Flanders Fields the poppies blow
Between tne CrOSSeS, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing, fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the Dead. Short days ago
We lived. felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe;
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch; be yours to hold It high.
II ye break faith with US who die
We shall not sleep. though poppies grow
In Flanders Fields.
There Is the answer and If you do
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Spirit Of Christ

The longer you read the Bible the
more you will like it; it win grow
sweeter and sweeter: the more you
get into the spirit Of It the more You
will get Into the spirit Of Christ-Ro-
maine.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

distress and finally resulted in his ap-
pearance in the Heights police court
on charges Of attempted felonious as
sault and carrying weapon.
The principal actors in the feath-
cry drama are August Heithaus, a resi-
dent of Hackensack, N. j., and julius
Schoenbach, poultry dealer with an
establishment in New York.
The testimony showed that Heit-
haus, who is the proprietor of a pool
and billiard parlor, was passing the
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
The cross 10 Peace.

Il. su0 NSVSS - TcaCes
The Cross Is peace. and that sums up the
past;
The Crown is Joy and that my future
sums.
need but simple faith. faith that shah
last,
The hope that nberates and overcomea
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

Hthau entered the store and told shoenbah
the trouble
had cleared He said
q alargep physicians
$1,000 attempted
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Chickens Caused Purchaser All Kinds Of Trouble

NEW YORKThs interesting police the chameleon
which all kinds trouble
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Sad but Not Unusual Ending to Youthful Dreams

H1CAGoGeorge soe and Ernest the boys
world mante
piece for week For Yesterday after memorable night Egn police
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

tlOlIOTIu 10 wear u WdT, dIu uc udu q
notion that nowhere else In the serv-
ice awaited welcome for man who'd
at into 1t.
But Frank did his best, anyhow.
Army, navy, marine corps, tanks; avi-
alton, signalers, intelligence; cavalry.
infantry. artillery-C Civilian Mills tried
'em all.
But even when he stood on tiptoe
he rose to no grander height than 4
feet IL and the recruiting officers
way,Id hsva nono NJ him Frank had
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Proving You Can't Keep Good Man Down

ANsAs CITYWhn Sam that early idea Of organizing
Already he had picked out boy scout
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

the draft 1928 West place and he began
visitor
brand that little matter
shouldn't permitted make difference his Finally the
threshold
disrespectful the
81 tries I'd made for France You can't
Today 80 the Red Cross
SHoeTayr
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

station. the boys were turned over to
their respective parents for further
treatment. r....
The boys left Chicago two days
ago, taking an electric train, which
happened to be going to Elgin.
Simultaneous with their departure,
800 that George Stoves father had
put away for the winter coal disap-
peared. =.
It was while they were stocking
up for their long trip with cans Of
sardines, sausage, matches, bread and
other essentials of camping that the st
of bills, notified the police.
The air guns, previously purchase
something less than the purchase prit
Besides these the boys had bough
knife and innumerable sodas.
Ernest spoke lightly of the escape
cream he had consumed.
But George, the real instigator Of
ishment. He Is held in solitary conf1ne
quite forgive him for being the first Of
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26

Russell T. Edwards, director of
educational section of National War
Garden Commission. Below, Miss
Florence King Of Chicago, president
Of Women's Association of COM
merce of the United States. At
right, Mrs. Katherine cIemmons
Gould, secretary Women's Associa.
ton of Commerce. 1t was at a
meeting Of this association that the
campaign to spread "The Serum Of
Silence" was started.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
BY RUSSELL T. EDWARDS,
Director, Educational Section, Nation
al War Garden Commission.

f TEN million war garden
ers will set their minds
resolutely to refusing to
listen to German propa-
ganda or vicious knocks
against our government
the most powerful arm of
the German war machine
will be DaralvZed That
The Twin City star., 1918-10-26
Much-M Married Man Might Tempt Fortune Again

CT
wives! Hearkn
might againY Here's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-17
FL L~ngeniero D. Manuel Bonila responde a la %iniciatiuo
de LA Pre71sa" sobre Ia convenencia de discutir la
nsas,era de r~esoluer Ell p~roblen1a mexicano

de estOs delegates sea MAYER aun de 10 que convenga
Fara abreviar las deliberaciones de la asamblea, quiero
decir, que podra resultar, VERDI gracia. III delegadO poc
los Zapatistas otro per los Charistas, los 'iilistas, etc.
de entire los rehcldes revOlucionarios y otrOs por los
FeliCistas, pOr los ie!aistas, Y demaS rebeldes que
han side aEtagcnistas de aqucllos, sin c0ntar los que
sc designer per los eApatriadcs que no estan atilladas
a dstcrminado grupo. Mas todos los reoctdcs pueden
clasif;carse EN- dos grandes unidades: Iiberales y con-
ssrvadCreS. V los que resulten designadOs harlan de en-
tire ellCs una segunda election, nombraRGO dos o tres
personals para representa- I Cada una dc dlchas dos
entidades.
Los amigos del gobierno tienen, 81 cl mismo 60
bierno Sc los permite. toda la facilidad apetecible pa
ia haceT su designation, de tai manera cue 10 vale
IL rSEa de irdica-. como para los demas. como pc
dram efectuarla. pero 81 81 gobiernc Sc oPcne, y ellOS
re- son suiicientemente fuertes para acudir a esta
reunion Il peS:r de su patriotismo. creo que los demas.
les aTtagGnis!as de aQuel, no debemos prescind:r de
levarla 4 cabo, pCrqIe de ella pueden resultar acuer-
dos preparatoriaS del fin principal que Sc intenta obte-
ner. la pa2 Y las ga-antias indwiduales dentro del te-
riitOrio naciCnal.
lie meacionado la hcstilidad del ~gobierno mexica-
nc. rrrque, cono die arriba. quiero suponer las con,
dicioleS mas iificiles, las mas opuestas 4 Ia efecti,
vidai de- Ia IDEA. La base de tai hostilidad seria. al
oponerla, una renuencia reaFelta a TODD trato con les
rcbel6.S. que nc sea su rendicion Unconditional. Este
seria. tsspues de Ia eSperiencia de los lltimcs anos,
meior dichc, despu3s de la experiences &c nuestra his
terra tcia y la de la historic dc Ctras muchas nacio-
mes una insensatez. Seria despreciar la OpGrtunidad
de tcrminar. sin mas sacrificios de sangre Y de dine
re-, ' sin mas ccncesiGneS que las que la fslicidad ma
cional impone, con la guerra civil. Lo aconsejaran sin
duda, 10 eXigiran tai vez. los que tengan un intereS
EsrsGnalisimo en- continuar lucraEdo Il favor de la
guerra: mas ante ct interes de tales Parasites no cabe
cCder cuando esta perjudicando como 10 preseaciamns,
dCSgraciadameate. = nusstra agcnT1ante naeioH.
Rcstamc decir lu que a mi parecer habria De cons
tituir las facultades de los deiegados. Sin vacilar OPT.
nc ore deberian de ser amplisinas, porque el obictO de
Ia comisiOn exige que no Sc poRgan certapisas a su
icliz resultado.. Mas i'm pGrtante tcdavia. es que lGs
s!"ctc-es Sc com prometan solemnemente. como tcdc
pcderdante, i llevsr a cabo los acuerdos de la cGmi-
>iGn. de medo tai, que no vaciiaran en- ~desligarse de
compromises anteriores con tai de dar sclucion. como
sc viene reprtiendo, a las aiamidades que SURE nues-
;r0 pals.
En- la creencia de haber ~cumpli2o con IN debcr
cen la exposition que antscede, soy de I'd. atcatamen-
tc SECURE servidoi-
MANUEL BONILLA