davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Marcy Dupre, son Of Prof NJ N.
Dupre, arrived here Tuesday from
Annapolis, United States Naval Aca-
deny, where he has been for the past
two years. He has been on the bat.
tleship Kansas during the past sum
mer and is here for only eight or
ten days visit, when he must return
TO his post Of duty. He Is looking
well, and In fine spirits and Is en-
thusiastic over his work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

meet al proper acquisitions Corn
promises an abundance for use 10 he
cereal form and for conversion into
pork
All honor TO the American farmer.
who by his willingness and skill
makes possible The success Of he
greatest cause ever known When
the end Of the war comes. and amy
end save complete allied victory u
unthinkable, the farmer and the vol
der alike viii share the gratitude o.
the country
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
HA3 A Twentieth Bsitl
IA &c fury A
y Paul Revere y

Tdul n6VtIb
Listen, my children, and you
will hear
OF another rider than Paul Re-
we're;
or a tiny lad on a strange,
strange steed,
Who rode a race for Ills coun-
try's need.
lie heard Of his country's cali
for men.
lie heard Of their sacrifice, and
then
He heard Of the need for mon.
ey, too:
For food and clothes TO help
them thru.
He wanted TO help. tho he could
not fight;
lie wanted to serve in the cause
of right.
So he mounted a Thrift Card.
reins in hand.
And rode and rode thru'out the
land.
Money he cried, Money for
clothesl
The boys in the trenches"-of
he goes.
And mid the sound Of the clat-
tering hoofs
The call re-echoed across the
roofs:
Gather your nickelsl Gather
your dimes,
Help the Nationl Prepare, these
times"
The people heard, as the boy
flashed by,
They heard his fervid, earnest
cry.
AND out Of the stockings laid
away,
And out Of the closets hid from
day.
They gathered their savings Of
many years.
And poured them forth with
hearty cheers.
take thesew they cried, "in
the cause OF right,
Well save for the boys who
nobly fight"
As on he sped. he heard them
say,
We'll do our best--save every
day"
And when the boy on his vail
ant stecd
Had spread the call Of his coun-
try's need
He drew the reins on old Thrift
Stamp"
And pctted his nose, all sweaty
and damp;
Our work Is done" he said, !
"old man,
The Nations reused 10 the War
Savings Plan"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

NJ. NJ. Herring, accompanied by
Mrs, Herring and little daughter and
Messrs Pearson and Nupp. Of Plain
view passed through Lubbock We'd
nesday enroute TO Taheka. Mr.. Her
ring reports everything moving along
satisfactorily with the Tahoka Oil
and Gas Company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Dear Madam have been shown
IN the files Of the War Department
statement Of the Acknowledgement
of Massachusetts that you are tho
mother Of five sons who have died
gloriously on the field of battle
feel how weak and frutlcss must be
any words Of mine which should at-
tempt to bcyuile you from the grief
Of loss so overwhelming But
can not refrain from rendering 90
you the consolation that may be
found in the thanks Of the Republic
they died to save. pray that our
Heavenly Father may assuagc the
anguish Of your bereavement and
leave you only the cherished memo
ry Of the loved and olst, and the sol
emn pride that must be yours e
have laid 20 costly a sacrifice upor
the altar Of freedom. "--Literary hi
gest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
NICK cokER SHOT AND
KILLED At STAMFORD

Stanford, Texas, Aug ai.-~Thls
afternoon at . o'clock Nick Cocker
was shot and Killed The shooting
took place in the street In front Of
the. First State Bank. Five shots
we're fired, four taking effect Wash
PoRue was arrested.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

"A man had the choice Of commit
ting the least Of three offenses Muir
der. robbery, or drunkenness He
chose the latter, got drunk, and then
committed the other two"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

"our revenue may derive some I'M
holy benefit from the sale Of alchohoI
but the entire trade Is nevertheless
a covenant with sin and death. -
Daily Telegraph.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

"l'd sooner black my visage DER
And put a shine on boots ard shoes
Than stand within n liquor store
And rinse the glasses drunkards use"
DIR Jewett.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05
The kaiser's Letter

"IIis Majesty the Kaiser hears that
you have sacrificed nine sons In de-.
Tense of the Fatherland In the prcs-
ent war. His Majesty Is immensely
gratified Mt the fact, and In rccogni-
ton is pleased TO send you his photo
graph, with frame and autograph
signature
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Men may lose their health without
losing their senses, and be intemper-
ate every day, without getting drunk
once. perhaps. in the course Of their
lives Sir w. Temple.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Temperance is like bride OF
gold, and he that can use II Alright il
liker a god than a man; for ms II will
transform beast into man again,
so II will make a man a god"
Burton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

az we are not masters Of ourselves
we are not NJ to be leaders Of others
.-Spurgeon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-05

Davidson has two ads this week.
He wants you to read both Of them.
o netells about his new location and
the other--well JUST read the ads
and find out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.WEEKLY
After War Business

"A LBERT BALI.IN, the greatest organizer and
hnancier in Germany, wrote early last De
cembcr to Privy Councillor Rathenau warning
him that the entrance OF America into the war
spells disaster to the cause OF the Central Powers
irrespective OF whether Germany wins or loses on
he field Of battle
In ter>c phrases Balm recited that our people
Lave little or no knowledge of the American char
"cter. he Americans are the most idealistic ma
ton ON the face OF the earth. They would not
have entered the lists as our foes had they had
any doubt as to the justice of their cause. 1t is
nonsense to assert that they have been influenced
Y Great Britain
Before the Germany depended largely on
Great Britain, especially Engand's tropical
colonies for her materials. Unless, when peace
comes, she can resume her trade in these markets
will take more than one generation to rehabili-
tate her fallen fortunes. Il realize as never be
lore, says BALM, that all the increase is our
wealth, all the success which attended our enter
prieeS in the wears before the war were owing to
our commercial intercourse with the British En-
iIrc Her home ports. her domini0ns and colonies
were freely opened to our shippers and traders.
".Nl say is, that whether we beat her or she
beats us, the consequences will be the same dis
aStcr for our overseas trade if Great Britain SO
wills it, And he further says that German fright
,ulnesS has aenated the respect Of all mankind
that even the conditions imposed by victor, as
Stunning that it is within the grounds OF possibility
that his own country may yet win the war, even
4 the Huns secure free entry OF their goods into
the world markets, cannot compel that confidence
which is the basis Of successful trade
The chamber Of commerce of the United States
has just passed resolutions which leave no doubt
as to what the attitude of our own businessmen
IS going to- be. The Kaiser has gone to great
lengths 20 impress upon the world that there is
no honor i'll a German promise and that "GOOd
Faith i i'll business, in diplomacy, is relative
term only. 10 be interpreted the seeming "neces-
sity'-from the German angle-demands
The 'Geuton traders cannot go ahead, after war,
on the old basis OF dealing with unenlightened
business constituency. All the world has learned
20 distrust them and it is that universal dstrust
that is going to undo whatever military success
The mailed fist Of their ruler is able to wrest
from the allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
NEW AQUATIC MARVEL

IA Ono or the yonng swimmers who 10
expected to win honors for the Olympic
Club is Barry OConnor, a seventeen
year-old high school boy, who has been
a member of the club since he was Il
years old, says the San Francisco Chro-
nicle of February ]. He is pupil Of
Sid Cavil, and he is one of the reliables
Of the Lowell High School team, of
which he was manager last year. He
holds the. city high school record for
plunge for distance, sixty.two and one.
half feet.
The hardest race he ever took part
in was the Golden Gate swim last year
Sixty-three started and Barry finished
seventh. His time was twenty.six min
utes. A week ago he took second to
Norman Ross in the 220.yard swim at
the Olympic Club. In his short career
he has won twenty eight medals and
two cups, and he will probably pick up
some more next summer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
PERSONALS


Col. II. Hathaway returned yester.
day morning from Hilo and his first
visit to the Rilauea Volcano.
J. NJ. Dowsett has been reappoiuted
to serve as a member of the board Of
agriculture and forestry by the Gov.
ernor. The appointment is for a term
of four years.
Edward H. I.add, a former employe
of the Hawaiian Electric Company,
has written to friends in Honolulu
from the cruiser st. Louis that the Ha.
waii boys aboard are enjoying their
war experiences in spite Of the snow
and cold.
Paul jarrett, veteran deputy, in the
tax office, is in line TO succeed Major
A. W. Nicely who recently resigned AZ.
ter fifteen years. service. 1t IL gener.
ally believed he will receive the ap.
Pointment though no official announce.
ment has yet been made.
James B. Mann, formerly in the Ter
ritorial survey Office, has been named
Office engineer in the division Of nv.
biography to succeed Wilbur C. Wood
ward, who recently became superin
tendent of parks. The appointment
was announced yesterday by c. r.
Bailey, superintendent Of photography.
Captain A. Birch, a British army
officer who passed through Honolulu
yesterday on his way back TO active
service, expresses the opinion that the
knowledge at last Of Just where the
Russians stand will have at least the
advantage of saving the Allies from
furnishing them with a lot Of supplies
Superintendent H. w. Kinney Of the
department of public instruction re.
ceived contributions yesterday amount
ing to 1878 to be used in making up
the fund of 800 needed to feed some
ll3 poorly nourished school children.
It is thought that the full amount Of
the fund will be received in the next
few weeks.
Fred Taylor, Of the Hawaiian Flee
tric Company, believes that his brother
in-law, Harry Plourde, was victim
of the torpPdoing of the transport Tus
cania. Plourde was a member of the
42nd Supply Train, Fourth Wisconsin
Infantry, which is reported to have
been aboard. He is about twenty years
of age, and had been in camp at Waco,
Texas, before leaving for Europe.
Charles Marquee, living at 1889
Waialae Road, reported to the police
Tuesday night last that two men had
attempted to steal his Dodge automo
bile from the yard Of his home. The
car was left standing under an avn.
ing, and when he heard a noise and
Investigated he found the car had been
moved twenty feet towards the road
The barking of his dog attracted his
attention to the thieves, but when he
reached the yard they ran away before
he got look at them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15

That extraordinary changes are tax.
ing place at the Volcano. il the state
mcnt made by l.. WI Yis Norton, who
returned from a visit to the crater on
Tuesday. The lake is now about thiT.
ty five feet below the rim of the inner
pit, but rises and falls through a radius
Of from ten to fifteen feet with great
rapidity. Conditions on Sunday were
very unfavorable for sightseeing. and
the lake was comparatively quiet but
the weather was clear the following
morning, and a rapid rise was in
progress.
The bench Immediately beneath the
usual observation point has been built
outward into the pit about five feet or
more during the past week, and a des
cent to this revealed the fact that it
was red hot less than three feet from
the surface. The great crag on the right
hand side of the main channel, which
was seventy feet high two week Ks back,
has now almost entirely disappeared,
while the bench close by, which. two
months ago was only two feet above
the surface of the lake, has now be
come a sharply uplifted ledge and has
risen to sorh a height above the rim Of
the pit, that from the east rest house
the view of the lake is now wholly
ObScured.
Gas presSures continue extraordin-
ariIy high and the quiet periods of rs-
ing appear to have become shorter, and
alternate with wonderfully impressive
exhibitions of fountaining and bom-
bardment in every portion of the lake.
The left hand crag of the main channel
is Visibly rising every day and is devel-
oping a sharp tilt which will bring
the whole mass crashing down within a
few days. There Is no indication what
ever of any coming subsistence of the
lake as a whole and the prevailing con
dtiOns seem likely to continue for at
least another month.
The southwest pond, or subsidiary
lake is exhibiting great activity and
height above the main lake. A large
rythmic fountain was playing from its
center on Sunday afternoon, and there
was much noise of gas blowing from
many high cones and from under the
benches at the lake surface.
Large numbers Of people from every
part of Hawaii are visiting the crater
and agree that the lake is now more
spectacular than at any time within the
memory of living man. The fumes are
very thin aud. a fine view lis: Afforded
during clear weather. The mountains
of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea are heav-
lily covered with snow and present a
magnificent sight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
HONOLULU BOYS At
SAN ANTONIO CAMPS

~. X. B." wrote letter from San
Antonio, Texas, where he is in train.
ing for the flying corps, addressed to
The Advertiser, but failed to spell out
his full name. However, he is u Homo.
lulan, and tells of other HonOlulans on
duty there.
r"At present with the Colors in the
aviation section, Signal Corps, at Kelly
Field No. |, San Antonio, Texas.
"During my month and half in
camp l ran across Sergeant Walter
Gruee, who had been in camp for some
time. Sergeant Archie Turner is at
present at the officers school at Syan
ley, San Antonio. so you can see that
Hawaii is doing it's bit in the war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
BEING A PROCURER

Upon the testimony given by two
Hawaiian girls. fifteen and sixteen
years of age, Mrs. Lizzie Cullen, who
was indicted last week by the grand
jury on charge of procuring, was con
victed by jury in the circuit court be
fore Judge William H. Heen.
One of the girls, who is sister Of
Mrs. Cullen. said that she had been
forced to live with soldier for a pc
Rod of several weeks at the Cnllen
home, and testimony equally damaging
was given by the other girl. The de
PENDANT entered a general denial of the
charge.
Sentence will be pronounced by the
court Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
MARK TWAlN'S COUSIN
DIES IN WOODLAND

WOODLAND, California, February 3
Judge Eugene Y. hampton died in
this city this morning in his sixty first
year. His death was unexpected. He
was native Of YoIo, born January 27,
1855. He is survived by widow.
Hampton was prominent in Democratic
political affairs in this county. He
served as Judge in the Justice Court
for several years Hampton came Of
a distinguished family Of ancient line
age He was cousin of Mark Twain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

By str Mauna Kea from Lahaina and
lilo. February II:
FROM HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. II. r.
RYAN. Miss X. Kelly. Miss g. Kean, Mrs.
Hughes. D. B. Maconachle. Mrs. Kelly,
Frank f.. Thompson Howard Hathaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. Cook Mrs. Ada M
Harris w. II. c. Campbell DR.. r. h.
Wetherill, r J. Caperton. j. p. Hastings,
Il. 4; stone, lanes soon. sugimoto NJ
+; Silva, 7. lido. J. Morimoto. A. G.
AkanH!; Mrs. J. kanaele and four children,
Mrs. SeGawa. Miss Segawa. j. s. Daw.
I son. L. W. de yis Norton. r, +. Diehl
II. NJ. Gittel, Miss Annie Ching Mrs
Il. T. jackson, Mrs, r. Kemp. Dir. and
Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. u. l. Ross Mrs.
George Bennett Mr. and Mrs A. H. NV
hire. Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Shryer ID. l..
MCRrien. e. A. Franz. Miss f. Allen. Mrs.
o. b. Allen. George Mellrn, +. &. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NamASHki and infant
FROM MAUI Major Camara. T. Motor
saka, KohHyashi X. IIotta. T. KOdama,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. blanchard j. Garcia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt Rev. EMO
Et0.
st. Knaupa. Tuesday. February II.
from Hawai- and Maui p0rtS-NapnOpoO 10
Honolulu: Miss KaleikpnI: Kailua TO HO-
nnlnlu: X. Hind. f.. W Ellis Mrs L. q
BlnCkmRn, J. A. Mcguire A. s. Wall Miss
Tanim0tn. Mukni. !. Arena Miss FunIko
MAhukOna to Honolulu: ]. H. Perry, J
Atkins Wight: Lahainn to Honolulu: d.
r. Fleming. Sol Israel A Mpruk aud wife.
J. J. Walsh J. x. IIurgIe j. j. Hind and
T. l. Kaana
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
A FORTY YEARS TEST.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in pc,
Pularity every year. What better rec
is requiredf For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of f. W. GROVE Is on each.b
ly the FARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., s.. Louis, u. S. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
lava AGAIN NEAR
HAL.EMAUMAU'S RIM
KiIauea Very Spectacular Sight
Now, Says Message Re-
ceived From HiIo

HII.o, February l3-1,he lava
in the pit Of Halemaumau IL again
very high. II is now level with
the first shelf, which Is about
twenty-five feet below the rim
Of the pit. The sight is very
spectacular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

by Oceanic Str. Sierra for San Francisco
February H. N"a w. Adult Mrs Il. Barn
Hrd. Mrs. Charles BellIna. Th0S H. Rent0u
J. T.. Berry, VI Rrasch. Mrs W. Brasch
Miss Janice Rrasch. Geo. Britain, Mrs
Geo. Britain and infant. r. II Britain
w. T.. Butler, Mrs. Anna NJ Casey,C. e.
COnkle. Miss Edith Conklr. G. H. Cook
Mrs. G. II. Cook Il. Coppinger MIsS A. u.
Evans, Mark Farrell. Charles Goodman
Mrs. Charles Goodman. Mrs a. GOrulan
Mrs. II. w. Gould. Conrad Haney Mrs
Conrad lInney. Mrs NJ. II. Hart s. c.
HindeS, Mrs. =. G.. IIindes, g. w. Holmes
A. llopwn0d. Mrs. w. Hughes. Mrs. A. X
Iversen, II. G. Johnson. Miss GeOrgia Kean
Mrs. u. Lincoln. +. II. Maxwell. W. r.
Meister, Mrs &. MeiSter. Samuel Mincer
Mrs Samuel Mlncer. Miss Pauline Mincer.
G. N4yl"r 4. J RNlsto Mrs. A. J. Rails
ton. X. &. Russell Miss K King Scott, G.
X. Smead. Mrs. b, IL. smith Mrs G. G.
Smith. Master Kermit Smith Mrs. c. W
steele Frank Straus. Mrs. G. Syring q. @.
Taylor, Mrs. q. q. Taylor Mrs l.. Johnson
J. J. Van Wyk, Mrs J. J. Van Wyk q. J.
Waller. NJ WhHn. Mrs NJ WhHn r. f.
WhitrlrN. q. II. Wolf. G. n Rockford,
T.. i"rs0n \. W Cooke Mrs n w Cooke
-. A. Curl. =. feimbrrg. Mrs. H. Guptill
Miss lydin lI"f"r, J u. Lancer, Mrs. J. ID.
Lancer. +. II. Lamont. Mrs G. j. Mari
aud infant. Mrs. A. Martins Mrs b. NaSci-
ment0. J. Nutt. Louis Perez Wilson Rog-
erS. Mrs. Wilson Rogers, A. II. Roberts
Paul F.. Schultze A NidopOuloS j WASH,
cheEk, T. b. Werst and Mrs. Edith Wilson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
MIXED CHOCOLATES
The American Red Cross Sends Some
Toothsome Confectionery Over

London, Oct. -16-Choeolate bars
containing three other highly nutri-
tious foods-wheat, nuts and raisins
the first consignment Of an order
for 100000 similar cakes for. the. use
of the American Red Cross in Eng
land, have just arrived here from an
American factory. The CONNECTION
will be distributed gratis. to the sol
diers. -.
Each bar is enclosed in a wrapper
decorated with the American flag and
the Red Cross emblem. A small card
inside says the package is well-bal-
anced emergency ration, equal in
food value to any one of the follow
ing: Two lamb chops; two eggs
two plates of clam .chowder; one big
glass of milk; two baked potatoes;
three apples; two ordinary cups of
custard; or two helpings of beans
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
The Fifty-Seventh Pioneer

Although among the first to en-
list following the outbreak of the
war with Germany, several hundred
members of the old First
Vermont infantry have just beer
privileged to cross the. ocean tc
join the fight for liberty of the world
When the old 1st Vermont regiment
was broken up these, several hundred
men were eventually shunted into the
57th Pioneer infantry and stationed
in the south, where they have been
undergoing training for year. They
will now get the chance which they
have so richly earned. Vermont peo-
pie at home will watch for any de-
velopments in which the 57th Pho
neers may be named for something
more than well-wishes goes with
these men.-Barre Times.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
A Doubtful Misfortune

The Republicans of Vermont are in
an embarrassing position, being un-
able to hold the state convention
which the law requires, owing to the
prevalence of influenza and the actfol
of the state. board of health. The
law requires the state convention to
formulate n state party platform and
to. effect an organization of the party
for the following two years. Unde1
the circumstances with no public
meeting possible, the committee rep
resenting the party can only do the
best they can and let it go at that
The Vermont Democrats were fortu-
nate enough to meet before the ad-
vent of the Observation-Disclosures
Free Press.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
HYMN OF HATE

(The following Hymn of Hate was
chanted by the whole German army
a. it. started out ON, this diabolical
war. And there are un-American cit
liens in America who beg US to love
these haters.)
20 my German, into thy soul thou
must etch deep and indelible hate.
Retribution, vengeance, fury are de-
manded; stife in thy heart all human
feeling and hasten to the fight. o
Germany, hate! Slaughter thy foes
by the millions, and of their reeking
corpses build monument that shall
reach the clouds. o Germany, hate
now! Arm myself with steel and
pierce with thy bayonet the heart of
every foe; no prisoners! Lock all
their lips in silence; turn our neigh
bOrs' lands into deserts. 0 Germany,
hatei Salvation will come of thy
wrath. Beat in their skulls with rifle
butts and with axes. These bandits
are beasts Of the chase; they are not
men. Let your clenched fist enforce
the judgment Of God. o Germany,
the time to hate has come. Strike
and thrust, true and hard. Battalions,
batteries, squadrons, all to the front
Afterwards thou wilt stand. erect on
the ruins of the world, healed for
ever of thine ancient madness, of
thy love for the alien"
1t is well for the world that the
career of these Huns is near the
end. F'". &%e.-..i..s.'t - a-~s