davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03

lAiouNCh w DuhUC 30 LoC
minuly tSden ztavel ma sve cest6 z
Chicago, kamz zaslal karG dobyt.
ka.
B. J. Wagner nam oznamuje ma
rOzenf syna v domacnosti manzelh
B. H.. Fitchovych jenz bydlf u
Dante, 20 prosince.
Pr. Jos. Bouzy a diva synkove cd
Geddes a pr Vac. Bouzova cd
Lake Andes travili zde navstevou
u pfatel minuly tfden.
Pf. F. j. Vodrazky re Spirit
Lake, Iowa, travi zde sv6tky nav
stevou u svtch rodith, manzeln
KoletzkScb, a ostatnfch pfatel.
John Cap a Josef Dufek pred
%nedavnem koupili budovu v nfz Sc
~nalezala sedlarna a hodlaji tam zff
dit garaz a prodavati automobilv.
Alois Blachnik pc delsf navste
We zde u pfatel, odjel v pondelf do
sveho domova v Nashua, Mont.
Jeho rodina jej v brzku Dude mas
ledovati.
We spolkove SIM Sc Dude odby-
vati taneGnf zabava v sobotu dne
l2ho ledna pro kterou Dude hrati
Durphy orkestra re Sioux City.
Kazdy je Evan by Sc dostavil. Adv
Pr. f. M. Blezek nam pise z
New York, Re prS tam panuje vel
ka nouze o palivo a re Tide naram.
ne trpi zimou. V New York pr5
Sc zdrzf do konce bfezna a pax Sc
vrati. Kazdeho pozdravuje.
Tanecnf zabavy We dvou sinich
Sc budou odbSvati Tabofe, Y
pondeli I Iedna. We Sturmove ST
nj, kde Dude hrati taborskf orkes
tr a v Michelove SIM kde Dude hra
ii taborska kapela. Kazdy jest NC
tive Evan by Sc dostavil. Adv.
Pr. Err. Hessmana zhotovila ne.
kolik tasek na sitf a strykovanf.
Kdo by chtel nejakf koupiti mIze
Sc pfihlasiti Il pr. j. A. Dvofaka
a penize strAene Sc darujou k Ger
venfmu kffzi.
Obdrzeli jsme cd Ed Smolfka 2
Timber Lake, v nemz nam obnovu
pfedplatne a pfse, re nebyl spros-
ten vojenske sluzby a Dude co nej-
drive povolan k vojsku. Jest pry
prvnim zenatym muzem v tom Ok
resu co nebyl ~sprosten. Kazdeho
zde pozdravuje.
Slibili jsme, re uvefejnime seq
nam vsech tech farmeru jenz pfis-
peli ma farmerskou licitaci k Gerve
nemu kfizi, avsak doposud jsme
nemohIi, nebot prvnfm t}dnem
S ,znam nebyl hotov a tento tSden
jsme tech nekolik set jmen memoir
Ii sezazeti. Pffstf tyden ale jme-
ma budou hotova a take uvefejne-
nd.
Chas. Fousek re Sioux Falls
byl zde We stfedu "a obchodem.
Jest dobfe znam v okolf pukwana
kde vydaval Gasopis a zastaval del
81 Gas RUNE vefejne dfady. Ia
klada nynf ~spoleenost ma vyrabenf
noveho druhu bfitvy, jeff zelfzko
jest kulate a natazenim Sc otaGi a
vousy feze. Prodaval zde dice
pc $40.
AlOis Rokhsek ~ rOdiDa byli my
st9vou v Dante ku kOnci minulehO
tydne. Alois tam pfisel k crane
nj v pondelf tehoA tSdne, kdyz jel
ma pdlnocnf msi, ktera Sc odbyva-
la v tamnim kat. kostele, a kara
mu pfestala pracovati a FIR. Kou-
pal jej tahnul do mesta. Byla CT
telna zima a klusal chvfli pfi kafe
ably Sc zahfal, ale nestastnou ma
hodou u%padnul, u die jeho nahledu
kolo kary mu pfejelo ruku, vJsled
KEN, Re ma il pferazenou a vyvrk-
nutou. Byl wat do Wagner, kde
dr.. Pinard jej osetfil.
Vsem clenGm Gerveneho kfize
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03

Taborska orkestra hrala pro ia.
netnf zabavu v Dante v uterf.
Vaclav Week ztr6vil vanoce nav
stevou v Omaha u svJch rodicn.
Pfivezte smetanu pr. Velkove,
ktera plat Acc. Adv.
Fotografe zvetsovany v dime
VIM. Blachnika. Adv
Pr. Chas. Povondry byla nav
st6vou V Yankton We stfedu.
Kupuji drnbez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsf trzni cenu. j. f.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Rudolf Cacek, Ed. Petfik a A.
dolf Trunec byli navstevou v Oma
re minulS tSden.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem e~levatoru. Adv.
Pr. Aloise Bouzy a ditky cd Ra-
vinia sem pfijely' We stfedu ma nav
stevu k pfatelGm.
Vaclav Stibral a jeho manzelka
Sc vratili We stfedu re sve navste
Wy v Omaze u sve dcery pr. FIR.
Baleje.
Jest nynf v mode posilati foto-
giraffe CO vanocnf darek. Zhotovu
il modernf podobenky. William
Blachnik, fotograf. Adv.
Platim nynf Acc "a smetanu.
Pfivezte smetanu nynf dokud &C.
na jest tax yysOka. Alice ROku-
SEX " poste) Adv.
Nezapomefite Sc dostaviti ma ia
netnf zabavu We spolkov6 SIM ~.
ledna. Hudba cd Durphy orkes,
try re Sioux City. Adv.
Dekujem touto cestou vsem ma
Sim zakaznikGm IA jejich dobrou
Will behem uplynuleho roku a dou
fame, Re v tonic roce nam svou
pfizen zachovaji u pfejem Jim vse
dobrG v novem roce. Tabor Drug
Store. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-03

l hereby announce to the public
that l have the Agency with the
Rapalee works at Yankton for
tombstones and monuments. If
in need Of anything in this line
call on me and | assure you that
you will be satisfied with my pri-
ces and everything else. 1t will
not pay you to send away for mon
uments and tombstones as the Ra-
palee firm which | represent has
as fine a stock as any of them.
Joseph Turek, Tabor,S. d.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
BADLY NEEDS
TRAINED MEN

Washington, D. c.. April "a, 1918
How many of US realize what
would become Of our forces in France
if the organization at home for pro-
ducing the material Of war would
fail? Charging armies and thunder
ing battle ships are easy to visual
ize, but not so easy to accomplish
There can be no going cover the top"
no paralizing broadsides, unless,
to sustain the blow, there is material
in abundance to back up the human
effort.
Right now tie civilian branches Of
the Army ard Navy al in urgent
r-"" of t., ;'sards of h.. .:hly trained
workers, and before rh year pass
G: these D:ancl es must kc increased
by at least 10000. The Ordnance
by at least 10000. The Ordnance
Department of the Army needs
great numbers Of men who are train
ed as mechanical engineers, mech
anical and other kinds of craftsmen,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
Patriotic Meeting

A meeting for the colored citizens
of Morgan City will be held Thurs
day night, $3.50 P. M. at the Lee
Chapel, A. M. E. Church. Tho
meeting will be addressed by Hon.
c. R. Brownell, Postmaster J. P.
Hebert, and DR.. C.. C. deGravelles,
president Of the Board of Health.
The following interesting and time
ly subjects will be covered: Negro
relation to the war; Red Cross Work
Conservation Of food; Save the ba-
bies; Thrift Savings Stamps; War
<endl@onsA,
Every negro citizen is requested
to be present, especially every draft
ed man and those who are register
ed. The meeting will be held under
the direction Of DR.. H. C. Tate,
Master Of Ceremonies and Rev. P.
w. Rogers, Pastor. W
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
Navy PARTY Here Soon

Word was received this morning
that travelling recruiting party will
visit Morgan City May 8, 9, 10. to en-
roll men for service in the United
States Naval Reserve force. The
headquarters of the party will be in
the Post Office.
The party will be in charge of En-
sign William T. Ritter and applicants
will be examined by medical Off
Ger, enrolled Immediately and or
dered to active duty.
Members of the Reserve Force
serve during the war or in times of
national emergency, and when not
on active duty are given an annual
retainer pay. The lowest pay for ac-
tive service is $3.50 a month, plus
additional money for dependents,
lodging and subsistence and on out
fit Of clothing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24

investors. During sane ,develope-
investors. During a sane ldevelope-
ment, such as is offered Moragn
City and Berwick, rents and living
costs are largely inflenced by the
cost Of the investment only. A fair
profit-just as merchant exacts
from his business. Then all parties
concerned are receiving a fair deal
and the town is being built on
the rocks.
Conditions are rapidly being shar-
ed so that supply will soon be keep
ing pace with demand. The latter
will never come to standstill in
this community and it is already far
ahead Of the supply. Do not take
an unfair advantage of this condition
help boost the development of build
ing in Morgan City and Berwick and
encourage the growth of demand
that we are now so unfortunate to
possess by realizing only fair and
just profit from your rental proper
ty.
Thus you will help the town-help
yourself-and be performing high
ly patriotic service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24

Food Administrator For 9Th War
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
No. ZIG

chemists, metallurgists, and the like.
Literally thousands of inspectors
are also wanted for the work of pass
ing upon the quality of everything
conceivable in tl;s way Of ordnance,
ammunition, and other munitions.
For Off. WORK Tic ol'e,r. .ance .:cpart-
ment wants great many statistis-
clans, accountants, experts and assis-
tants in business administration, and
clerks trained in special lines, such
as clerks qualified in business admin
istration, index and catalogue clerks,
and clerks qualified in statistics or
accounting. The Quartermaster
Corps of the Army is in need of sew
eral thousand examiners and inspec-
tors of everything that enters into
the personal and camp equipment Of
the soldier. Passenger and freight
rate clerks are also wanted in this
branch. The Signal Corps of the Ar
my is short of aeronautical mechan-
ical craftsmen. The Navy has an
unlimited number of places for
craftsmen Of various kinds and for
a long list Of technical workers Prac-
tically all branches of the service
are in need of stenographers, typists,
bookkeepers, statistical clerks, multi
graph operators, and calculating
machine operators.
The United States Civil Service
Commission, whose duty it is to fill
these civilian positions, urges, as
patriotic duty, that qualified per-
sons offer their services for this work
vital to pushing the war. Good
salaries are offered, and the work
is all in the United States. With
the exception of few Of the cleri-
cal positions, applicants will not be
assembled for written examinations,
but will be rated upon their educa-
ton, training, and experience, as
shown in their applications, supple
mented by corroborative evidence.
Representatives of the Civil Service
Commission at the post offices in all
cities are prepared to furnish deli
mite information and application
blanks.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
FLOUR Is NOT RE-
LEASED TO THE
RETAIL TRADE

No further sales of wheat flour
may be made at the present time by
retailers. This is final and should dis
pei any confusion that may exist
concerning this very important sub
ject. No attention should be paid
to reports coming from other than
the local Administrator. He is i'm
mediately informed, Of all changes
applicable to this district and there
will be no occasion for doubt as to
the proper course to be taken in food
matters if these instructions are fol-
lowed.
c. E. King.
Food Administrator For 9Th Ward.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
"Your Loss, Our Gain"

While we are rejoicing in the sue
cesses of our friends, we feel bit
selfish in giving our valued public
spirited citizens We were called
upon to do this, this week when Mr..
Leslie D. Israel went to Morgan City
to assume charge of drug store for
Mr.. L. C. Borah, Mrs. Israel too. will
be greatly missed, especially in the
Red Cross activities where much of
her time was given. The Tribune adds
its best wishes to that of the commu-
nifty, for their success in their new
home.-Patterson Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
Chamber Of Com
adce Manager As
pes Duties

. : Harmon of Waco, Tex
j. ....,.,ly Of Berwick and Nor
~ recently appointed man
80 3 The Chamber Of Commerce
...s,.u City and Berwick, assum-
4. duties Of his new position
Mr.. Harmon states that
4, ]. he gets into closer con-
;.h conditions here, he is more
.d With the possibilities of
. srtory.
-. tangible results have been
80 already. Through the ef-
i Nr. Harmon and secreta-
sinner, Mr.. M. A. Window, a
,,,,r contractor Of Ardmore, Ok
-. has been interested IN the
,.rtul future offered for his line
's,,i.es, in Morgan City and Ber-
4 nd he has definitely decided
| I late here Mr.. Window will
n his own force Of workers here
a i, already secured quarters for
a. Several building contracts
$ been obtained and Mr.. Win
70 i greatly pleased over the pros
~ which 50 speedily have become
fsnt
ikut twenty new houses are be-
I, eonstzucted in Morgan City at
x,,ant time, most of them being
~ pttsges. Some of them how
~. n eomodious and possess all
y nedesn conveniences which are
~ xailable to residents of Nor
= CIH. This type Of house will
- ! home that will answer all
iunants Of the fine class Of peo-
r. - ~ rapidly filing this city
IT. pNviek. i also stands for per-
10y.
lksesua alaHoyr
! = - Il this grade Of house
Itipn i completed in this
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
LIBERTY LOAN STORIES OF HUI.
MAN INTEREST

'Mother, l believe Mamie is a
Stacker, she's got 25 cents and wont
buy war stamp" These are the ac-
tual words of a five year old in Ell
lis County, Texas. The man who
has not subscribed to the Liberty
Loan, or has subscribed ridiculous
ly small amount should realize that
his action is subject to the criticism
Of even the very children around
him, let alone his grown-up neighbor.
At Liberty Loan meeting held
in Louisiana parish, speaker drew
such a vivid picture of the duty we
owe to our boys in France and plead
so earnestly for economy and sacri-
flee, that q prominent man Of the
community, drew off his five hum
dred dollar diamond ring handed it
to the speaker, saying, ut would
burn my finger now, sell it and in
vest the nVney in Liberty Bonds"
The transaction was actually carried
out.
In Oklahoma, some of the "origi-
nal Americans" are setting the pace
for the modern type. Some are ev-
en- "beating them to it" in subscrip-
tions to the Liberty Loan. The res
tricted Indian tribes in the eight
counties of Oklahoma which come
under the care of the Eleventh Fe-
deral Reserve District, subscribed
S302,5OO.OO recently to the Liberty
Loan. True to the traditions Of
their race, these men said but little
as they made their subscriptions but
with calm dignity placed them
selves on record which in many cases
represented the whole of their saw
ings. If every white man will sup
port the Third Liberty Loan as hear
tily as these Indians of Oklahoma,
there will be magnificent over-subs-
cription.
Someone said it would be a hard
matter to turn a farmer into bond
buyer. He has not only proven him
self bond buyer but bond sell
Ter. The following letter was receiv-
ed from Otto Meissner of Copperas
Cove, Texas a town of six hundred
people: 81 am a farmer. / called a
at the public house and I put
up posters advertising it. After the
meeting I announced that / was rea-
dy to sell Liberty Bonds and sold
a few. Next day l started my cam
paign from house to house. In three
days l had my quota sold.I worked
my territory with pleasure. "Meiss-
ner left his work and without any
previous knowledge of bond business
or commercial pursuitsk contituted
himself salesman and sold his quo
ia with dispatch. His report was as
brief and simple as soldiers re-
port. He had simply done his duty.
This is the spirit Of the country.
It is the spirit that is going to crush
Germany and make the world fit
place to live in.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24

Mr.. Willard Ditch has received a
letter from Mrs. Ditch bearing the
news that a daughter has been born
to their daughter Mrs. Lee Carleton
Kyes, at Tela, Honduras. The baby
has been named Clotilde Marguerite.
Mrs. Kyes was formerly Miss Mar
guerite Ditch and is we'll known in
Morgan City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24

It remained for a school man to
be the first torespond to the Fuel Ad-
ministration request, "Cut a Cord
Now" Mr.. G. o. Houston, Superin-
tendent of Schools at Mansfield,
Louisiana, made the following reply
to the Administration: "Leave the
coal to contries which are less fortu-
nate than our statement year we
will not buy any coal for the schools"
Morgan City Daily Review deiiv-
cred to your home 4Oc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24
Ship-Yard
Sites Here

Mr.. E. E. Parker and Mr.. l. W..
Hubbard of Washington, are the
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
and Mayor Shannon this afternoon.
They are on an official tour of inves-
tigation for the purpose Of locating
site for the building of concrete
ships on a large scale. The weather
permitting the natural advantages
Morgan City has to offer, will be de-
monstrated to them this afternoon.
The Patterson Tribune says that
the Coons Silo Company of that
town is very proud of a Service Flag
which they are now displaying. The
emblem boars two stars. Henry
Boudreau is somewhere in France
and A. K. Kinnard is with the avia-
ton section stationed at Austin, Tex
as
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-24

PAY THE HIGHEST PRI-
CES FOR SECOND HAND
SACKS. RELIABLE AGENT
WANTED. G. E. MURRAY,
43l ORANGE ST., NEW Or
LEANS, LA. e. o. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
CAULkING TO BLAME

Editor Tho Star: notice that the
government has begun an invest.
cation MS to the cause OF new wood
ships laundering. the lakewood
Coos Bay, also tho late product OF
the b. 4 NJ. the Daca.
IL they look properly. they will
find that the caulking is as much
to blame as anything else. For a
number OF years / have been in and
around ships. both wood and steel
in the capacity of engineer, ma
chinist and inspector. l wonder IL
the people building these vessels
know what they are doing. They
probably never saw a wooden shin
rocking in seaway. 1t liz safe TO
say the caulking is not properly
done, In my day caulking was con.
sidercd n skilled trade. The old
time wooden ships did not open up
on the first trip, and you will prob.
ably understand that the Fuller was
caulked in 1852. inexperienced BOYS
and men are doing this work, after
a few weeks experience. and green
timber does not swell very much.
1t Is almost impossible to caulk n
vessel In the time they finish
ship. is days. as in the case in
Aberdeen. A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
/ MEET MY SUBMARINE
ACQUA1NTANCES ONCE
MORE


would be welcome addition
like
Bremen threw the
my
slim. scared girl to do
had
hold a submarine ' - $50
Two seated tho
man was breathing horribly with his
Both Of the seated
n d,.a
full chill
You foolr outof bod
The who him
the shverng
"Bernhoff died Jerking
with the body"
exclaimed Bremen which a n
together n
See, n he sal the
knew OF od-they regarded doubtfuiy
"Oh. hrl She'll n ike
right insisted only fool
She's foolF
a
AZ m I
a
Of death But the had
like 1t held prisoner a
the ne
buried his med
studied the
aten
a capable of anvbi,,
win help watch these sick while Heinrich
three nights"
very strange o
both Of
should that
will price- together we can
cheat Death OF these lives tonight" =
ITO be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
Furnishing
the kaiser


That Of course universal
longing.
ia The punishment tha It's ormeF7
n punhhment 70 nj Hohen
would be started on an
altogether
o boon 10 ms ego
by acknowledging a standag.
scot free Yet am
reminded OF appeared during the which Fuggee
II baby II
tortured 70 DEAN
olern IN he out on
attacked lie would have 20 Walk IN inc
or Il he had
he
EnRand
by TO whom ne Sod out ~
severe
the midst Of great throngs
he
q o anywhere
him and shun him HIS
onthe him Like
he would not
be In Other
perhaps punishment II would
be a ncw o punishment. IL tried
will tried and the kaiser viii suffer onS
punishmenI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

OBJECTS TO FLU RULE

Editor The Star: I would like to
know II there Is not some sane way
to lessen the suffering OF the public
and at the same time deal with this
influenza epidemic7 Is IL necessary
to keep the car windows all open.
especially on the long runsg Sitting
i'm a cold draft for one-haif TO three.
quarters OF an hour Is dlfferen,
proposition from walking IL am
correctly informed. continued chill.
ing OF the body contracts the
muscles. thereby lesscning its resist.
ing force. II health OF the commu.
nifty Is what we are working for. Il
seems to mo that compelling people
to sit In unhcated. cold. drafty cars
can only make a bad condition worse.
II will undoubtedly give people
colds and pneumonia instead OF stop
ping these conditions.
ANXIOUS READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16

found
soudta AZ. teno OF billion dollars
Of
With experience the world faces
confidently
shipping Of shipping since the be
Of million and odd Meantime
million and odd tons and seized over
nhps-cang deficit OF
deficit is what most people look at But
million
items In Europe
practically construction
In the Long before
railroad failing Neani
to cnson and terminal improvements
the world VIII be more
VIII be nothing in particular for this newly
vcrrd capacity to do
blockheads cannot lind
tho DDS can make-Saurday Evening Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
Constitutional
Revision; Labor

m Democr nto o
The Finance
The sur or
problems OF
all OF
dispose Of these problems y
Resistance TO
all for the future OF
American Common
heretofore conservatism
the OF labor
with the least possible disturb
written
proclamations
promised <nne
olshek propaganda
republic and also would
have a stawart thu
forth by
should learn from what transp
today het
old and long established relationship
control OF
Indicated
is will be
Atho ssser
srano cd stbc and tecon
to wash
States OF the Cnioa
called the constitution
win be carefully considered IN the drfi
Of the newc cons,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-16
Sugar and Restaurants

Now that the food administration has lifted the
considerable extent sugar restrictions what has hap
pened?
All the restaurants in Seattle Immediately offered an
extra lump of to customer, quite voluntarily
not necessary to ask the waitress for another lump
The restaurants did that of course because all during
war they had been giving smaller and smaller ration
(for patriotic reasons), at higher and higher cost All
during the mind you, they would have given
full ratons which paid for except for
sctons SO that the restrictions have been removed
they were quick to full value, at least sugar
WHAT? They're still cingng to the microscopic two
cube ration? Oh, well, have it your own way
There mere no slockers in the peace parodes.
Even dad will be compelled to study geo0ropl,y for
sChile
No. Johnny they mont suspend school ayhile reris
ing school books.
The1cs no shortage in the glory output. Take all
you uun,H.
After revoltng the World for four gears Germanu
revoIts itself.
No. orn,istice doesn't Stacking up pour Lib
crty Bond payments.
ITS madly oad toorld, my masters" is the
proper modern reading.
Needed One excuse. We can't 40 on bLdmiuo
everything ON the
Attention, gentlemen naapmakers: Overtime work
for you feIoUs for a Uhis