davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-31

Don't you believe that for the good of yourself
and the state your family should be surrounded
with an environment of decency?
Dent YOU think it's time to urge your neighbors
and friends TO vote for safety and against Red
Socialism all along the line on November 9Th?
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-31

If They Want The e
! People To Know
the Truth Why
Don't They Quote
the Amendments
in Their Circulars?
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-31

"What would the d. helmis and ave-dwelng farmers have
done the last session of the Legislature Wouldn't they have made
h Of trying make had been for few Reds
well grounded that Towney kept the job at Bismarck
to lead them (thefarners). ~: - ]<.".
he Socialists building this organization and they going
rule it. They e Socasts) will be placed i'm all responsible offices
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-31

lies
braenM
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-10-31
''CHRISTIANS AT WAR"

1NExpnlrN
Onward Christian, soldiers! is plain:
N
=. lulpccrs spouting <ehcrvcSccnt swil.
All slnCtiiN by the Lamb high;
If love the Holy Ghost. murder die
Onward Christian soldiers! =, Rip and and smile!
Let the gentle Jesus bless dynamite
fO
Smash home pretty maidens
I 0
/
Rob with bloody Christ o. KS the bill,
farmers savings. their
children the Savours buns
orphans leave beret;
~ In Jehovahs holy wreak ruin right and left.
The above is part of hymn copied from the oiciasong
book of the W. W. 1t written by John r. Kendrck and
is TO the tune of Coward Christian Soldiers.
- Don't you think is time wake up and get busy
move from positions of power and influence every and
who has the slightest connection with movement that
will comtenance such sentiments these let alone publish
and sing them official songs for the organizations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

An examining ahssieian 'pr enc II
the prominent Lite Insurance com
panfrs. IN an nfrrsAe0 ~ ihc subject.
made fhc sstonsshins stassnsnf iaa
cne reason why 50 many applicant
for ia arsncr are rejected iS hsraasf
kitney trouble IS - common GO the
American pcopc and ~ large mas
scrifs of hos, hose aMnlyaNcns are
aveilaeJ do not even suspect hat
thew have tlre disease
Judging from rslcrfs from tuEeIsfS
who are consisnfis IN Direct touch
~iih h public There IS one prrHaFa-
fion thai has been sert Successful Ia
overcoming these cfunlfInH. Tn
mild aaa hraNue Influence of Nf XIII
~rr's SNama-Kooi s. soon realized
n lands ihn hiEhes for is fpmsfA
sblr res.erd of success
Ne flud tha' Swamp Root is strictly
sn herbal compoans and We weal
advise ear readers who feel ID naea
of such 4 REMEDY 90 give u a tr9m'
II IS oa ssie az Ai drag stores ln
beetles of i~o sl4es. medium as.d
larse
However f you wish first 10 test
ihie great preparation send ten cent.
10 nr kilmer & Co BiuEhamion. n
". Tor a sample bottle when writ
Ing be sure and mention ihc euihrie
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

rsme - tar rrrses esaAr AxiAtNa
omnsas q shna ~ ls gAf Afat
V lfeiesr reserves tAt rishl -
sss seees batter lss sses - mas alas
b. be- assa
Pas mFas ne aAAt Zoe @ . 8aeA
imn eaItb itps ~tu sHAea 'af ~
rssnss = wakms lhe iflp lasH
siHsf aati mss ssas gepshss
tak,ns iso nints ~ aoai uf vets
mtsr tspe wt'h spsel pfaaAlAt II
s1 A4Aa Mit lhe Hnt I BA sA
ist UiF a staal gs assFs ASA sHH
g. Hsssf .n atsai t~ehss aHf heas
W iAt ssilrr mstaias Il asfa
aeN s itas iae eHalas s1sN rs
hvs 81 Hv attAesaes a tse pfs
tr mAealae n ftai esA~orhs hf
aala s. sfiei & ihs us0 esse
flsf sad ias ,res ,saa ssep anef
n as,
r4Mssf ssafnfa ia o. IA ise NeAi
Is aeN SIS lons land m iat
sua hs eaa 40 remarkable fspas
stlan H Fas'aat sinfe Hes.Haia
oi laa vaf naias htle al Aa seai
iaui lAsfas ta Is iae hea'p ae
ai nsH0lea ha seoH sasAeut W ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
. = y n \ n n = n n = y = \
OBITUARY M
xxsNsS Sxwxgx xAwwnm
- psEIa

Noaer tag ilawkfrs was BORN pn
= farm ID rrousagie county. reun,
tais ia sss iis proie a hgs laih
Nhn whyn yeafs So ase and
iolned the Bawisi chsreh al H. banua.
Tenn ana istef ecsmt s a4,nnf
ih. fas Hapi,st safTa eg auhr
lic esme te Ualhrtc ~fh his mofn,
jsnuafs aln and aifetasd thf iceau
CoanD iilsh ScheH lie wac as
ployod as travelling salssman hy ihe
Williamson iislss9 Ffsfer Wholstaie
masnf A#fe a.s enlistment ia sse
nWrd siAfe. army ige aas lms rrlsl
lune 1855 fo Nshls fana Bos
sen oT Cleveland oAla rir lcit ia1
"a, rainlas cams a. rayetfsste.
krl Aaa q ard was transferred frea
'hen % iha Hsueoek afE err rfNa
us Camp a Aueusia 90 sept rs. as
3 mombef y fhe s,h ro cspssal M q
officers training csn
~ aled lhcfo oi bronchial pnen
monla Nos 2s fals and wa hArinA
Al cleveland. SATURDAY Nbs #Rsh he
fanrfal service ielns condaesad by hts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04
The Capital City Commercial College

nfo o Ten -nD
floor /
and n nt
hv n large
h fir year The the school hv large
Of
o hhoma
We f h al op
0 ondn malu en- on
Manager
q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

Wr fsmemhcrva ihs Maine we re
wemh~red the l.asiisnis. hui ws mas
uoi forEet tasi Ne still have ahtp
ga the seas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-04

u "a vfoHf fof 3 merchant in 0lfr
Hua something that is worhieaa in
the elcfc - = ro9a article that you
eaii Tor however W. Fnd tAs ssfnr
merchants afe doinE ihs 80 wtp "a
}aR ~Rui on eFr Substitute. ne sure
Nnu rsf Ise d
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
BREAKING THE HRlDENBURG
LINE DESCRIBED BY G. u. MAN
Capt Murphy, Former Medical Student, Tells
of Terrible Conflict in Letter from Cap
tured Boche Dugout.

further than we were expected 70
90. The Fritzies gave me a few
merry hours during our attack. I
wasn't in danger. for they can't
shoot straight. They caught fne in
shelI-crater and kept me there
with rife and machine gun FIRE.
Calls IL Great Day.
II had gone a little farther, I guess.
than should have gone, 20 dress
a man Of ours. and some sniperH
ratified away at me. put the wound
ed man away in a shell hole and
stuck there with him until one OF
our companies came in and rescued
US
We had a great day. The old
tanks gave us great protection and
aided Us in getting the tons OF barbed
wire entanglements out OF the way.
We simply walked over their trench
es and fought those who stood their
ground in the back areas. II was
a hard day, Of course, and we have
had bad days since, but We are all
well and in good shape now in one
of their wonderful concrete dugouts
many feet under the ground. protect
ed from the hostile shells the enemy
night since We arrived In these sd-
vanced positions.
The enemy gets excited. He plas-
ters everything with shells now in
the excitement OF the moment and
due to his drop in morale over the
reyerses we handed him"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

TO ELIMINATE
AIR ACCIDENTS
Student Flyers Will Have
Training Hours with
Landing Restrictions.

Aerial traffic congestion" is now
That It is . dangerous actuality,
due to the intensive training of
American student aviators, has been
shown by the numerous fatal &C.
cidents lately, mainly collisions, and
the War Department has decided to
change its flying school methods
accordingly. .s.
The flying schools are being al
tered to give more room. This is
being effected, 1t was learned lastt
night, by having the present schools
as flying bases and establishing
secondary fields at various points
ten or twenty miles away.
Each student aviator, for his par
ticular period of flight or for his
entire training period. will use one
Of the secondary fields as an OBJ
jective. By dispensing the flyers
and sending them up and recalling
them at suitable carrying times. con-
gestion will be minimized. Each
student will do his manouvering
over his own field. using the area
of the base field only for taking
off and landing at a stated time.
An idea of the congestion may be
gained from the following figures:
With students flying sixty miles an
hour. the aggregate mileage aver
ages $500; with students in ad-
vanced training fly ninety and a
hundred miles an hour. the aggre-
gate average mileage q day at all
the schools equals three times the
distance around the world.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Here's Where You Must Buy War Savings and Thrift Stamp.
to Have Them Count in The HeralGs Second War
Savings Stamp Contest

THE WASHINGTON HERALD
Will be of
test.
Capitol street northeast will
policemen
tendent Of Letter Carriers
and hremen
credit
ARE NOT NECESSARY STAMPS ARE PURCHASED AT
THE CITY PosToFFICE
STAMPS MAY BE OBTAINED
LOWING TWELVE sUBSTATIONs
PRACTICE PosTOFFICE:
ELEVENTH STREET STATION,
F STREET STATION, r streetno
GEoRGETOwN STATION, NJ
NEW YORK AVENUE STATION. northwest
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
Seventeenth Eighteenth streets northwe
q STREET STATION, 1895 o rhwest
ANACOSTIA STATION, cholsa
BARRACKS STATION, Washington Darrsc
BROOKLAND STATION, street northeast
CAMP AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
Th<oMA Park STATION, tnorthw hwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
POST MEETS WITH LADIES.

Burnside Post G. A. R. and Ladies'
Auxiliary held their regular semi
monthly meeting at the G. A. R. Hail
last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

How exalted the allied soldiers feel
when they smash a hole In the much
Wanted Hindenburg line is told in a
letter received by the authorities Of
Georgetown University from Capt
Harry l. Murphy. OF the Medical
School, class og 1912. Capt Murphy
wrote from Somewhere In France"
His letter. in part, is as follows:
II am writing this letter from q
Boche dugout some little distance
back of the Hindenburg line and
in topping shape for the NTH day
of the battle that will always remain
in the eyes Of the British army as
one OF the greatest successes of
strategy and pluck that they ever
achieved.
Soyer the Top
81 can't begin to tell you all that
happened the day we began. the day
I first went over the top with my
battalion, The Queens own
"I am dirty and tired, but we
are all bucked up over breaking
the mythical line that everyone told
US was unbreakable.
1--WE are winning today and our
lads who have been out here for FIVE
days without sleep and very little ra-
tons are CHEEKY and bright. 1t was
great stuff-going over the top with
these lads. They are q brave lot
and feel fiattered to be with them
We never faltered; in fact, We went
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Sly Shots at the Solons.
BY THE OBSERVER.

Why bring up the subject of the
Hon. David Baird's politics? Can't
you forget-and forgive, J. P? II not
don't have Dave Lawrence pull your
chestnuts out OF the fire. please.
The attendance at the New York
Republican feed indicates what we
have strongly suspicioned during the
past several weeks-that the Repub-
licans are missing their pie as they've
never missed anything in their lives
Have q care. Democratic pie boys.
Representative Graham is beseiged
with ideas on running a campaign-his
ownand those Of many others like him
He and Representative Woods are
spending some time these days chart
ing the fall campaign
Representative Lobeck provides, IN
his amendment to the postal savings
law, that $4,000 shall be used to ex-
plain the system to the country. A
very good idea. The returns, doubt
less, will justify this expenditure for
advertising.
Care will be taken in going over the
war finance corporation law. proposed
by Secretary McAdoo There are pos
sibilities-and possibilities. In that bill.
SQuints win be taken at 1t from all
sides. you may be sure. The resultant
act Is quite apt to be sir-tsht.
The most lucid explanation OF q
protective tariff was given by Will
lam Mckinley and it will be utilized
during the coming few months in res
urrecting this subject all over the
nation The explanation is more than
clear-it is persuasive and may be
counted upon to win many to the
cause
II the entire coal situation had been
left to "Bin" Colver, Federal Trade
Commissioner, the man who handled
1t in the incipient stages Of the dis
tress and after the passage Of the
Hitchcock resolution nearly two years
ago, there would have been no self
created" position from which DR.. Gar
field would have had to extricate him
self.
wow-did you note what Henry
Watterson said about Presidential
powers. Marse Henry am pow'ful
hard on the administrationists whom
he thinks do not realize what they are
asking for. We trust that out of it
all will come a Strengthening Of
Americas cause. That is what the
nation awaits.
All, Thomas F. Logan to the front
and center. Indeed, it will be interest
ing to hear what Mr.. Logan has to
say. 1t cannot be possible that he has
been other than merely q good friend
of the packers, and willing to tip
them on to things he couldn't print
Senator Reed does not approach the
subject Of coal with fear and trem-
bling. Indeed he shoots rather ac-
We think, and unless ears
that are open prove to be deaf, his
OF the subject should pro-
vide better things in the coal line. II
the Coal Administration does not take
Of the coming spring and
to prepare for next winter
the people will close 1t up
Because certain classes Of laboring
men thought they could get SIS q day
for what they are doing, they are get
ting that amount. Tho same work
they used to do for $50 q day. But
they were not encouraged to work for
lower wages. and to make sacrifices
for patriotic reasons, when they saw
an eager mob Of money hungry prof (
iteers soaring over Washington like a
flock of despicable vultures- And
could you blame them!
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
SHIPPING MEN
TO SUPERVISE
STREET CARS
Board Plans to Furnish Ade.
quate Transit Facilities
at Government Yards.

Local street railway transportation
is to be a part OF the shipbuilding
program The Shipping Board last
night announced a policy Of further
ing transit facilities in the vicinity of
shipyards to make available houses
already built instead of building un-
necessary houses with the $50 900, 900
appropriated for Shipping Board hous-
ing by Congress.
The board announces, also. the out
line of its housing program to take
care OF the 100000 men already at
work and the $4,000 others who have
enrolled in the Public Service Reserve
for shipbuilding in the expanding pro-
duction this spring.
An immediate effect Of the housing
program. according to J. Rogers Flan-
merry, will be to protect the shipbuild-
ers from further high-rent extortion.
With the full operation of the scheme
there will be an increase in ships by
efecting freer operation Of yards now
working at only a percentage of their
efficiency.
Houses will be built only when It is
impossible to utilize existing houses
by getting improved transportation
Construction will be made by the in
dividual shipbuilding companies with
loans made from the appropriation by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation OF
the board.
The. loans will be amortized over a.
period Of ten years. bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent, payable semi
annually, and Will be secured by first
MORTGAGES on the real estate ON which
the development will be made.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
will control the rental and sales value
Of the house. Workmen will have op-
portunity to buy the houses on part
purchase and second nnnrtpaRe
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
GERMAN WAR
LORDS DIFFER
ON WEST PLAN
Ludendorf and Hoffman,
Schools" Split on
Strategy.

London. Feb. T.-Gen. Otto F. G..
Won Hoffman is likely to direct the
great German offensive on the West
front this spring. II he does, the
enemy blow will be directed against
the British and not against the
French.
The conclusions are drawn from the
course which a great dispute in the
German great general stan Is taking.
The dispute is between the 'Luden-
dorfr School" and the Hoffman,
School"
Map Stuns BolsheyikL
Gen. Won Hoffman, is the man who
represented the military at the Brest-
Litovsk conference. He drew the
famous Hoffman, Line" showing the
future boundary Of Russia on a map
before the stunned Bolshevik die
gates.
Prominent in general stan work
since the war began, he now seems
to be coming to occupy the place of
supreme war genius up till now held
by the combination OF Ludendorff and
Hindenburg.
Hindenburg was the first of the
three who attracted the attention of
tn world. His victories over the Rus
SLAMS in East Prussia resulted in his
elevation to chief of the great gen.
eraI staff Ludendorff, who has or
ganized his Muzurian Lake cam
paigns and been his faithful COM
rade, was also transferred and be-
came Hindenburg's quartermaster
general.
LudendOrfrs Rise.
Gradually it began to be understood
in Germany that instead of Hinden-
burg being the great strategist and
Ludendorff simply the great organizer
the former was only a striking COM
manding figure and the latter was the
real war genius. For many months
Ludendorff has been said to be the
actual dictator of Germany.
Now Hoffman, is coming to take
the place of Ludendorff.
Gen. Won Hoffmann's idea for the
west front offensive is a mighty blow
At the British. Ludendorff favors sew
cral simultaneous attacks on the
French. Around each has grown up a
school of army officers arguing for
his plan. The argument has ragged for
some time.
The latest news from Germany
seems to show that Won Hoffman, has
won his point and will be put in
charge Of the offensive to carry out
his plan OF a knockout" blow against
Field Marshal Haig's men. The next
few days developments in the field
should show the outcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

pantomimic role at the Gayety all
this week.
Bozo-or Thomas Snyder as he was
then, left home when but a little bit
OF a shaver an odd dozen years old
and landed In Chicago dead broke.
Work in restaurant kept him living.
barely living-until Ringing Broth
ers Circus came along.
The noisy slapstick artists attract
ed young Snyder more than did run
ming orders of hannah and he
Joined the circus as a clown. Travelled
with it sixe years, too, alternating be-
tween the circus ring in summer and
the restaurant in winter.
Then while Snyder was In New
York, pretty much down on his luck,
came Edmund Hayes, and asked him
II he could do "Bozo." Said Snyder:
II can eat it up"
A trip to the Colonial Theater-a
tryout Of the lines-and Bozo was
created. And since then, thousands
Of burlesque fans have been delight
ed and convulsed by the actions of
the silent man" playing opposite to
Edmund Hayes-Thomas Snyder
alias Bozo.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
TOSAFEGUARD
.. S. HARBORS
And SHIPPING
Secretary McAdoo Issues
New Regulations for Pro-
lection Of Shipping.

Secretary McAdoo last night issued
stringent regulations to further pro-
tect American harbors from being
blown up, either by plot or accident.
Destruction similar to that In Balti-
more harbor recently will be especial
ly provided against by the new rules.
Every law and regulation already
existing Is continued In force. Cap
tains OF ports Will be In charge Of the
execution Of the provisions. The Sec
retary was given control Of the move
ments Of all vessels in American wat
ers some time ago. The new regula-
tons govern the handling OF such ves-
sells. especially the loading and un-
loading Of explosives.
In part the regulations are:
Vessels May BE Searched.
All vessels foreign and domestic, or
any persons on board, may be search
ed at any time, and II necessary any
vessel may be taken possession of.
Clearance can be refused any vessel
having inflammable or explosive ar
ticles aboard, so laden or slowed as to
be unnecessarily dangerous. Clearance
can also be refused II the vessel Is
carrying any person whose departure
from the country Is not desired by
Federal authorities.
All lighters, barges, tugs. motor
boats, sail boats and similar craft
may be controlled by the Secretary.
when necessary, through a special
licensing provision. This can be
required at any time conditions
warrant. by the Collector of the
Port.
Baker Makes Suggestion.
Secretary of War Baker also is
sued a set of suggested provisions
for the guidance Of those desir-
ing added protection for industrial
plants. He suggested: That each
Plant have a superintendent of per-
sonnel and plant protection. The
superintendent should have a
thorough examination made as
often as possible each day, of the
plant from roof to cellar. Every
one entering or leaving the plant
should be watched carefully. All
should be provided with identifi-
cation cards.
All employees should be cata-
logued as to loyalty or a possible
source Of danger. Employees should
be requested to aid in policing the
plant Especial precautions should
be taken against fire. Secretary
Baker pointed out that such pre-
cautions would in peace times be a
gain, because of fires prevented.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
NEW TRIAL DENIED
TO BROKER HENRY

John William Henry. former mem
ber Of the defunct banking and bro
kerage firm of the Lewis johnson
Company, who was convicted last
spring Of hypothecating certain shares
Of stock. the property of John and
Mary e. Helmus. was denied a new
trial yesterday by Justice Mccoy, be-
fore whom the case was heard.
Henry Is expected 20 appear foI
sentence next Saturday. The case was
tried last spring, It being the second
trial of a series Of similar charges.
At the first trial the jury disagreed.
At the second trial Henry was con-
victed.
At a third trial. on a different charge,
which terminated about a month ago,
the jury disagreed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28

ing and that you will very likely be
pleasantly surprised. .-
Keep Going.
Plug until the gong sounds.
Sell stamps as soon as you stop
reading this story until midnight.
Make the day an intensive one for
Uncle Sam and liberty.
Remember the hardships OF the
boys in the mud-lined trenches and
then don't worry IL you miss your
lunch by closing up a couple Of good
War Savings Stamp sales. ..-.
Contestants in the first contest
made an enviable record which call
ed for national recognition.
Contestants in the second contest,
which includes contestants in the
first contest and many score more,
strive for a still more enviable rec
ord and possibly you will find that
you will be rewarded by even more
national recognition.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY.
Start now to make 1t a BANNER
ONE.
Don't disappoint Maj. Raymond
Pullman, you policemen.
Don't disappoint Postmaster NJ. o.
Chance, you letter carriers.
Don't disappoint your good Fire
Chief Wagner. you fremen.
WORK HARD FROM THIS MO-
MENT ON.
Then we'll put IT, over big.
List of Prises.
Remember: There must be no pooI-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
GRANT MEMORIAL
SOON COMPLETED

Completion of the bronze memorial
to Gen U. S. Grant, in the Botanical
Garden. will probably De accomplished
this year, according to Col Ridley, the
engineer in charge Of the work.
The marble superstructure is now
complete and it only remains to place
the equestrian group Of the civil war
heroes and the bas-reliefs on the CEN
tral PEDESTAL
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
BOzO SERVED HASH
Until stage CALLED
Gayety Comedian Started Life in
Quick Lunch Emporium.

BoZo-no one can explain the name
for you'll have TO go to see the piano
mover in Barney Gerard's Some
Show" to understand 1t all.
But here's a little history of the
stde-splitting comedy side-kicker of
Edmund Hayes, who is playing in a
The Washington herald., 1918-02-28
Biggest German Ship Launched.

Amsterdam, Feb. 1.-THE largest
German cargo steamship afloat, the
Rheinland. has been launched at the
Vulcan shipyards at Vegesack, on
the Weser, ten miles northwest OF
Bremen.
The Rheinland registers $4,000
tons