davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

WILLIAMSON is IN THE MAR
ket for 80 to SO tons Of Alfalfa
Hay; 10 tons Timothy. 32-tf
must be fresh or coming fresh
soon. Holstein or Durham stock only
considered. Must not be over years
old. Apply to N. Williamson. '32-tfS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-NO. / POTATO SACKS.
Call 252. 308 w. 9th st. 32-37
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

LOST - THREE YALE KEYS ON
ring Finder please return to this
office and receive reward of one dollar.
1872
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

POUNDS BUTTER AND T
carton Prince Albert tobacco. Flnder
kindly report to Oberg Bros. 3O-5z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-04

Two more deaths from influenza ii
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
FROM THE AMERICAN GIRLS

Now you boys who went SO bravely,
who wanted to volunteer
When you heard your country calling
out in tones so loud and clear;
Don't you ever doubt your sweetheart
she thinks of you each day"
She is always. always wondering, how
long you'll have to stay.
Just remember while you're training,
there in camp for Uncle Sam
That she's purling, Oh. she's knitting
for the boy. who is no sham,
She is learning how to bandage and to
nurse the boys who go.
Don't worry, boys, for the girls,
they are not slow.
Though her faith is true and steadfast,
ofttimes her thoughts will roam
To the boy who left so quickly, and
just when he'll be back home;
Though she never doubts him truly
he'll always be the same.
AS the day he left the loved ones on
that fast out going train.
Now the boy who wasn't drafted and
who wouldn't volunteer
When he heard his country calling out
in tones so loud and clear;
Has no chance against the others, with
the girls who loves the colors
For she's thinking of the soldier boy,
who is sailing on the seas
While you're sitting there at home
entirely at your ease.
SO take this bit of our advice-do not
take a chance;
For his girl will not look at you, for
her boy is off for France.
Miss Willie Belle Moncrief, Say
annah, Ga.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
THE SERVICE FLAG
(By Manford j. tIoiley. }

(By Manford j. Hoitey.)
Oh tri-hued flag, fair emblem of the
free
There's a new flag flung from the heart
With a field OF white filed in with stars
Each one a life for the defense of
you.
Oh starry flag with foe beyond the
sea
That scorns the right of human Lib
erty.
Those blue stars all most eloquently
That the white stars within your blue
shall stay.
Oh Freedoms flag not alone to you to-
In the Serted sands that mingle in the
TO save the world from slavery to the
Does this new flag say that it shall be
done.
10, Columbia's flag. in your namesake's
hand we place
The Compliment of your meaning to the
race,
The flag that holds as one the millions
now
That for the world-weal to wars grim
fortunes bow.
20 victorious flag. we place beside Of
you,
The flag that holds the white stars in
The flag that holds the blue stars in the
white
The blend that means the triumph OF the
right.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
WHISTLE

On the cold, icy dawn of the winter
AS / dream sweet dream OF my
home:
What calls me from sleep
From my cot with a leap,
And forms me IN line
Whether snow, rain or shine?
The Whistle!
After drill when my muscles are tired.
And | feel though my heads in
whirl;
What calls me to mess
AS I ponder and guess
If the dinner today,
Will be corned beef or hay?
The Whistle!
In the bIackness of midnight fire
Spreads It's glare 'gaiRst the low
hanging clouds,
What calls me from rest
Out of doors-though undressed,
To spend half the night
AS the fire we fight?
The Whistle!
When the army I leave in the future,
After bill" has bitten the dust
Twill all come to my mind
AS I look back Behind
When the postman comes round
With that old martial sound
OF the Whistle!
But while marching and drilling
and training,
To bring peace to this world for all
time
What do we, you ask
To tighten our task
To keep up our cheer,
And bring victory near?
We WhistIel
An Enlightened Man.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
OUR BOYS

by Ralph Hunter, Logansport. Ind, the
11-year old brother of Private V. D.
Hunter of the Motor Mechanics)
Oh! say can you see.
BY the starshells bright light,
What our Sammies can do
In the darkness of the night.
They will raid and lombard
Gaining by the yard.
They win don their visors,
And try to get the Kaiser
In dear Pershing they'll trust.
And what he says, they'll do or bust
So here's to our Samnies,
Our brave men and boys
Whose hearts are throbbing-
But not with joys.
They are the men with courtesy and
manner;
They are the ones who will carry the
banner;
They're the hearts of our true citizens
Not one Of them do our states try to
We've got an army and commander
true;
We've got infantry, aviation and cav
airy TOP,
Now, Wen show the Kaiser
What our Boys can do!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
ODE TO THE HARD-B0ILED
SHIRT

The hard boiled shirt! The hard boiled
shirt,
Which mother pressed and father wore
How tender memories revert,
todays and things that are no more!
On every seventh morn it rose
And fell upon his writhing chest,
Beneath his one black suit of clothes
His solemn, somber Sunday best.
White! Shiningi Destitute of dirt,
An awesome thing that hard-boiled
shirt.
Six days a week in tattered jeans,
He hoed the corn and moved the hay,
And MIXED the cow to gain the means,
To dress up on the seventh day.
On Sunday he would sleep till dawn,
Comb out his whiskers. brush his hair
And put that cleaning garment on,
And loi Another man was there.
Men called him Deacon then, though
Deck"
Was what they called him through the
week.
1t lent him dignity and poise,
1t gave him standing in the town,
When he was wearing it the boys,
Would shudder if he CHANGED to frown.
Alas, those good old days are gone,
In these hard times when ruthless war
Across the land sweeps on and on.
The hard boiled shirt is seen no more,
No rigid vestment, spic and span,
Remains to mark the gentleman.
PRVT. VIM. c. TURLEY.
109th U. S. r. A. Battery c.,
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
A CALL TO VICTORY.


Copyright, 1917, by Chas. ]. North
Any G. M tune that suits.
o Lord of all the whirling winds
That fret the stormy sea,
When evil powers fret our world,
We come for help to Thee.
Come spirit in Thy martial form,
And sound Thy trumpet night;
Send forth the call our fathers heard,
To dare and do, or die
Fill all our veins with living force,
And nerve our arms with might,
To meet the evil that besets,
And fight the winning fight.
Then rear aloft Thy standard, Right,
And bid us all be strong;
Ring out the call to Victory
And raise Thy triumph song.
LEARN TO LIVE.
$50 he died for his faith That is fine
More than most of us do.
But stay can you add to that line
That he lived for it, too?
'Tt Is easy to die Men have died
For a wish or Whin1-
From bravado passion or pride,
Was it hard for him?
But to live every day to live out
All the truth that he dreamt,
While his friends met his conduct with
doubt,
And the world with contempt.
WAS it thus that he plodded ahead,
Never turning aside?
Then Wen talk of the life that he led
Never mind how he died"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
HER PART.

We women cannot can ship
Across the danger zone,
Or sink a sneaking Submarine,
Or storm fort of stone,
Or lead charge with naked steel,
Or loose a leaden rain,
Bnt we can bind the soldiers wounts
That he may fight again.
We cannot capture batteries,
Or in trenches lie,
Or cut barbed-wire or mine a hill,
Or battle in the sky.
Or drop the bombs upon the foe,
Or point the roaring guns,
Or bear the flag to victory
But we can give our sons
Private Damon P. Shaw, Battery
B., 108th F. A.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
TO A STACKER

Say young fellow!
l think you're yellow!
[ believe you're afraid to fight.
You're hiding away from
The issue that must come
To keep the old Flag right.
II you are a man
Instead of clami
And have any backbone at all!
You'll stop your fightingi
Get in the training
And answer your country's CALI
Some little girl
Who thinks you pearl,
win find you're lemon most sour;
When peace reigns again
And you carry the name
OF a Stacker, who failed in the hour.
OF your Nations need.
For your help to succeed.
To crush the ruthless Hun!
With shame you'll reek
With your yellow streak!
For the sake of little fun.
Show the world you're bold!
Turn pleasure down cold
And go to the front, do not lag.
Leave good times behind you,
Let honor remind you.
That your life belongs to the Flag!
Come on! Cross the Ocean!
Get In the commotion
And show them your Yankee grit
Don't be afraid to!
Don't have to be made to-
But come like man! Do your bit.
Then If you fall
Why it's luck. that's all:
And no man can ever bragg
That you were a fellow
Too cowardly yellow.
To fight and die for the flagl
LEO L. CARROLL.
Co. D, 10th Inf.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
AT THE SIGN OF THE RED TRIANGLE

sva'nt much religion aehen sOos back at home.
lind very little Gospel truth got underneath my dome,
The chHrch folks didn't much sUen gVent OVerSeds
And the of my uniform Oa baggd at the knees,
B~t g0beH baned for place read the and qprte
4 goae to pass the tiase GsVoy bit of fn1 at night,
AH tbs and found at hand Just for asking mine
Tho first did@t savey much the Red Triangle Sign.
found chaps place kind Of good SPORTS
4md ready b zeord Of cheer sVhen felt ont Of sorts
For ues dead Of night hands owt good hot drink
lind s0'e just like he gVarted to- it makes teller think.
Vel sVen eed had that of thing camp and the line
got to feel as it the sort of stuff for mine
And eH dead AID zUoHdd cas lay round like fallen trees
teller couldn't help sometimes but do7H his knees
hoUent any quarrel grith religion of that sort,
lind feAershiP the aVhO shos himself sport
And I make it out, the old Y M. c. H.
Is bractfciag the Christian Faith the right and proper oy
It's Founder a Carpenter His helpers fishermen,
lind people liked ard listen to Him then,
Amd If you're looking for Hin haze question but
You'll find Him avorkg somehere the Red Triangle Hat
ID. E. H.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
SOLDIER VERSE; BETTER AND WORSE
A PLEA TO THE WOMEN OF
The SOUTH FOR OUR BOYS

Our boys are in training for over the sea.
We've sent them to you from our arms
and our hearthS,
But still we can keep them enshrined in
our hearts.
AS you pass along your broad city street.
And hear the trample of Soldierly feet
Or glancing, you'll see sad wistful
o. women of the South, how can you pass
by?
Can't you stop and for us, won't you
speak a kind word?
For perhaps, since he left us. it's the
first one he's heard
Wen assure you he'll take 1t in well
coming way
0. do It: for kind words are easy to say.
For he's some mothers son, some sweet
hearts delight
And hts heart is aching in yearnings
black night,
For what can be worse when in q strange
town,
No friendship to cheer him. Why, q
heart bowed down
Will turn many a boy from the straight,
narrow way
kind word from you may turn night
into day.
Perhaps. you remind him of that woman
Who bade him goodbye with smile and
OF the hand that held high the flag OF
the Free"
Who taught him to sing 80, Say Can
You See"
Or perhaps It's the other. whom he holds
dear.
Who kissed him goodbye with many
cheer,
And who will be true though it be for
long years,
And viii knit and pray though her eyea
I'LL with tears.
So when you are knitting and rolling up
cause,
To protect their bodies, we ask you to
pause.
And warm up and bind up some soldier
boys heart.
It's a duty. privilege when we're so far
apart.
He'll repay you for it, ten-fold- 1t may
be,
When he's fighting for us in France Ger
So keep him happy for we know some day
He will capture the Kaiser for the good old
u. s. A.
BY THE GIRL HE LIEF TBEHIND,
To p. J. P. from P. o. P.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
PEP IN ALLIED ARMY
SHOWN BY FLIERS' PAPER.

The superabundance of pep and cheer
fuIness that fills the allied armies, es-
becialIy those of Canada and United
States. is shown In copy of ''Flights and
Landings" the newspaper printed by
Canadian aviators at the front.
Army life seems to bring out the poetic
qualities in the men for many contribute
to the Poets Corner. And all Of them
threaten Berlin Billie" with dire things
One of the poems that shows the allied
soldiers ideas of Germany and German
things in general was written by Lieut.
Heyniger. II follows:
CANNING THE KAISER.
Bring the good old bugle, boys, well
sing another song
Sing 1t with spirit that will move the
world along,
Sing it as we used to sing it half million
strong,
While we're Canning the KAISER"
Old Bill; old Bill, we're on the job
Old Bill, Old Bill, wen seal you SO you'n
stay.
Wen put YOU up in ginger, in the good
old yankee way
While we're Canning the KAISER"
Hear the songs they're singing, on the
shining roads of France.
Hear the Tommies cheering, and see the
P0iluS pranCe,
Africanders and Canucks and Scots with
out their pants,
While we're Canning the KAISER"
Bring the guns from Bethlehem, by way
of old New Yo1s=
Bring the beans from Boston and don't
forget the pork,
Bring load OF soda pop and pull the
grape-juice cork
While were Canning the KAISER
Come you men from Dixieland and lum-
ber-packs from Maine.
Come you Texas cowboys, and you farm
ers from the plain,
From Florida, to Oregon, we boast the
Yankee strain,
While we're Canning the KAISER"
Now we've started on the job we mean
TO put 1t through
Ship the kings and kaisers all and make
the world anew:
Clear the way for common folk. for men
like me and you,
While we're Canning the KAISER"
Here is to the Northland with her Off
Engineers and deckhands and her willing
stewards, too
They've all had three years of it. but are
they feeling blue?
Not e while we're Canning the Kali
%AAN 'tA]ICi . oiLtiiiS III LIS game, ne HOIQS
a winning hand
He hasn't held kicker since we left
our native land
Campbell, FleiSchmann, Hines and
Wright four aces, amt it grand
To catch a hand like that against the
KAISER
Surely you remember in the days of long
ago
We We're moving Texas down in San An
tonic,
Who'd have. thought we'd like to see a
land of ice and snow
While were Canning the KAISER"
Get the pick and shovel out, we aviation
crew.
We are. on the warpath, and there's lots
of work to do,
Berlin Bilhe's" feeling ill WIENER he
thinks of you,
While were Canning the KAISER"
Hindenburg and Ludendorn, that military
pair.
Seem to think they own the earth en-
tireiy over there,
We will fool them anyhow, Wen hit them
from the air,
While we're Canning the KAISER"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

Yesterday afternoon the Fish Com mission boat Osprey reported at the dock with the body of one Of the victims of the late Princess Sophia disaster. This boat while pa trollip tho peninsula below Haines found the body in Mud Bay and 1t was just about to sink from sight forever.
 Upon being notified U. S. Marshal Tanner took charge of the body and with Deputy Marshall Hardy and Deputy Collector of Customs F. J. Vandewall, the body was searched and paDers found upon it identified the mon as being William Hagger- ty.
 The papers found on the body were a pass port issued at Dawson and a membership card in the h. dependent Order of Odd Fellows at Brawley, California.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
BODY 0F VIM. HAGGARIY, SOPHIA
 VICTIM, RECOVERED IN MUD BAY

William Haggerty came out from Dawson on the day the ship sailed and had only a few hours in town during which time he called on J. J. +. Ward of the Portland House and had quite a visit with him. He was acquainted with MT. Ward, hay ing stopped the winter of 1913 and II at his hotel.
 Mir. Ward stated to a representa- tiva of the Alaskan that Haggerty was a man of perhaps 35 years of age and miner and trapper by oc- cupation and he told MT. Ward that he had been very successful the last three years in Dawson. He has mother living somewhere in New York but MT. Ward does not know in what town or city.
 The body was sent on the Osprey to Juneau where it will be buried.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

From the indications around the Golden North hotel, one would think We were going to have a severe win ter. The hotel is flanked with abort one hundred cords of wood that is being sawed and stored away but Landlord Dedman assures us that it is only a normal amount and only q part of what he uses in a normal winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
TAXES DRIVERS
 LIFE FOR S7.OO

Seattle, Nov. 2. - Alyan Adams, 8 soldier at Camp Lewis was today convicted Of murder. sentence will be pronounced later.
 The crima for which Adams was convicted was committed some time ago, when he quarrelled with a chauffeur named Milton R. Thayer over tnc amount of fare charged him an1 the reult was the killing of Thayer. The amount Of the bill was seven dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

Tie mild weather teddy ComOin- ed with the rain has taken off the supply of the beautiful' that has bedecked the landscape for the past three Or four days leaving the streets bare but wet. At that it is much better than the cold and wind for all of which We are duly thankful.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
Us. AMBASSADOR
 MAKES SCOTLAND

London. Nov. 9. - David R. F-a2cls, the American am"aSsRfor Co NIssia who left there when the government was overthrOwn by the BOlsheyiki has just arrived at Stratnpeffer, Scotland.
 Ambassador Francis stood the trip from Archangel very well and was met at the dock by His Honor, the Mayor of Strathpefter. and given a hearty welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
England Has
 Not Been Told

London, Nov. 22.-The London Daily Mail of today attrbiutes to a Thigh official Of the British govern meut," the statement that "Wm. Honenzollern is still Emperor of Germany and King of Brussels as far as the British government is informed and apparently is waiting for something to turn up." The Ger man government has not made any communication notifying Us of his al dicatiOn."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
GERMAN TROOPS
 STAMPEDE HOME

The Hague, Nov. 22.-It is re- ported here that German troops are stampeding from the battle fronts toward Berlin. They are seizing trains which are intended to convey troops to different parts of the Empire and are forcing the engineers and trainmen to take then 10 the capitol.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
CONGRESS VOTES
 S45,OO0,000.000

Washington, Nov. 2.-The appro- priations made by this congress az gresate on the whole over forty bll- lions of dollars. This is by far the largest sum Of money ever appro- priated by any parliamentary body in the world in the same length of time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
MANY VESSELS
 AND LIVES LOST

Washington, Nov. 2.-It is esti- mated by the department Of com merca that during the war the U- nited States lost 145 merchant yes sels and 775 people perished in- cluding crews and passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
WANT KAISER
 KICKED OUT

PaIio, Nov. 2.-Premier Clsm- enceau has asked Charles LEok Caen, the dean of the lower Uni versity of Paris to give his opintoa On the question as to whether or not the extradition of William M can be demanded. ~z~.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

James Wallace, chief clerk et the White Pass dock will be an out ward bound passenger on the RsE shiD for his annual pilgrimage to the states. Mir. Wallace makes . trip every year and gets in 1oucs with all that is new and progressive in his line of work as well as sand wiching in a good time along With 1t. He will be gone for several weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
TEMPS SAYS;
 THROW HIM OUT

Paris, Nov. 22.-In discus ing the position of the former Emperor of Germany the Temps says that the government Of Holland has at all times the power to eXpe, any unde- sirahrs from it's borders and ends by saving, 'Let it use it's gOwer.'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
Plans To Entertain Allied Rulers

Paris, Nov. 22.-President Wood row Wilson of the United states is expected to arrive n Paris on December r.
 Plans are being made for the en- tertaiLment of President Wilson as wei! as for the Allied rulers who will visit Paris in November and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
Belgium Being
 ReOccupied

London, Nov. 2.-The war office announced today that two thirds of Belgium is now re-occupied by the Allied armies and order is being re- stored as fast as it is possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
MINE 5UtEPtRS
 BRE IHIERGEO

London, Nov. 2.-Twenty seven mine sweeping vessels of the Ger man fleet have arriye& in Dutch waters and have been interned Is the information given out by the war oflIve today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

December.
 The visits will begin toward the end of this month with the arriY- al ot King George and queen Mary Of Great Britain.
 King Albert and queen Elizabeth of Belgium will arrive On Decem- Der 5th.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
BRITISH SOLDIER
 UPHOLOS HONOR

London, Nov. 2.-General R&"- linson in an order to his men, the Fourth British army, said that the British soldiers, unlike those pS Germany, did not wage war On Fe- men and children. He concluded sB saying, T rely upon your austsaa- ing our army's honor"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

Paris, Nov. 2.-The Bleriot-Far- man aeroplane factory has con- menceG the building of four aero- planes that are destined to fly across the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

Messrs. Compton and Youngqulst left on the train this morning for their several bailiwicks, after a few days pleasant visit with many friend in the Garden City.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
IF TREASURY
 M'ADOO THROWS UP J0B

The resignation of the treasurer- ship to take effect at once and the the resignation as Director General Of the Railroads to be effective January first.
 This has created a great sensa' tion in Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

Washington, Frtday.-Ihe resie' nation of William McAdoO as treas- urer of United States aud as Di- rector General of the Railroads was handed in to President Wilson late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
BUILDING PLANES THAT WILL
 FLY FROM PARIS ID NEW YORK

It Is the intention to estabiiaA g regular series of flights from Paris to New York and the promoters are confident of making their eff9rrs successful.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
King and Suite
 Enter Capital

Brussels, Nov. 22.--King Albert and his entire suite entered the capital today and Yas receVied by the people with great enthusiasm.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

Juneau, Nov 2.-The returns for the lat, election as to delegate have all been received with the eX- ception of the Dime creek precinct in the second division, Cold Bay in the third diyison (and this is the precinct that elected Wickersham two years ago) and. the Kantishna in the Fourth division. The result
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT WILSON ID OCCUPY
 FORMER KAISER'S STATEROOM

He will board the AgamemmAoa formerly the Kaiser William the Secono, and will occupy, the suite oa rooms originally fitted up for KssS- CT William.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS SHOW
 WICKERSHAM IS PEOPLES CHOICE

with the exceptions noted is as follows:
 First division, Su'zcr plurality 27 2nd d'y.. Wickersham plurality 227 Third division, Sulzer pluraliay 1O6 Fourth division, Sulzer plurality 3
 TEis gives Wickersham a lead Of forty three votes and undoubtedly elects him as delegate from Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

Washington, Nov. 2. - President Wilson's plans now contemplate his leaving Washington for New York t1 Decemner 4th.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

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The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

weeks.