davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
FRANK BENsON's BRAND OF PATRIOTISM

Any fellows old enough 20 fight
for America who's old enough 10
shoulder a gun.
A sIaeker's shame Il worse than
death.
Am 7 going 10 stiekg You bet
till the iast guns fired
Mothers needn't worry about
their boys in the army. -Four
months here have made a man Of
me.
I don't want the fellows 10
think I'm "A hero. II doesn't take
heroism 10 fight for the L. s.
Just love Of the flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

The Wild East has nothing our fair city Three
mashed bandits, IN stolen auto, held up the Seattle
Oyster porlors yesterday and escaped ach 10 doarsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

The men acho volunteer for Uncle SANS neao orrnu
Of shipbders 0H be playing etectve and patriotic
part IN the great struggle for human freedom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Register. Seattle is entitled TO hare your advice
IN running city affairs. We hare too long been made
the laughing stock Of oily, uascrupulous politicians
REGISTER AND VOTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Minnesota's food administrator ad.
vises people to eat more potatoes. II
your grocer hasn't any. or charges
too much for them. take a basket
and no over 10 the railroad tracks
and pick 'rfn M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Right or aorong ne rant your money!" Yes an
attorney yoiced this beautiful sentiment An atforaev
for the gas company. Who else aoould?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
THREAT OF SUICIDE WINS YOUNGEST
SOLDIER, IS, PLACE i'm u. S. ARMY

I'll write 10 you ard tell you
when I ann coming. Goodbye.
Your loving son.
FRANK BENSON.
r. ST. will leave my watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Old King Winter is sUooping over the Middle West
IN his third 1918 blizzard. He is jov-rider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

By the uay mhere did the state public service
commission pick np its adoleseent attornev'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
Daughter Properly Chaperoped

metropolitan Opera House. to.
night The Daughter of tho Rcgi.
ment" Papi will conduct - Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Judging from yesterddy's mir raid on Karlsruhe
England must hare the ball on Germanys ten-1ard line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Internal Revenue Collector Williams says aliraony
is not subject to the income tar Another Vctory for
the L0dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

headlines from tho Miami. Okla.
News
M'ADoO GIVES FIRST TRAIN
ORDER
: Killed in Train Wreck in Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15
WE'LL TRY 1T SOME DAY


knobnoster may sound harsh "a
Houie ears but we have one ,onsola.
tion-mail addressed to Enobnoster
from anywhere else on earth comes
erc.--knobnostsr (Mo1 Gem.
The next object of national charity
will no doubt be the Pullman Co
We are searching our house for an
old hat which we shall pass for II
when the Associated Charities makes
the appeal for help.
The University of Sheffield has
conferred n degree upon Ambassador
Page. This makes five he has re.
ceived In England. The poor man
must feel like a thermometer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Thrift Stamps good as cash. You can oct
uoar money back Plus interest ANY TINE, from any
posfoffice. Start SdrfHg today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-15

Registration for election doesn't nearly as
popular as for the Select Serriee army.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
MoTHEWs HEART no MOTHERS HEARr

= OTHERS heart can reach out to mothers heart
Vl clear the country wherever there soldier
boys thanks to an editorial in the August Pictorial
view telling OF the work OF War Camp Community Ser
vice It was only little editorial which stated in sub
stance that II any mother would write to the War Camp
Community Service tell its representative that she
had boy in the camp nearby. mother would be found
in that community glad TO give him smile and a word
of good cheer all his own.
This simple little statement has resulted a deluge
Of letters the $50 representatives Of War Camp Com
Inunty Service in the communities adjacent to our great
training camps cantonments and naval stations
mother Des Mones Ia. has written TO jacksonville
Fla that she has boy in training at Camp Johnston.
she asks for the OF boy in Camp Dodge near
Des Mones so that she reciprocate the attentions
ahich she has asked for her son.
sister in Far River okla. has written to Rockford
III: Il have brother in Camp Grant. He is % years
old. and there boy who loved his mother
and brothers and sisters more. l am sure any
mother would regret having invited him into her
home 1t is not financial aid ask. just small personal
interest"
mother in Moorhead. Mimi. wrote to Dear Mothers
with Boys in Camp that her boy and his friend are at
Camp Grant and she wants for them the little per
sonal attentions that only mothers know how TO give
She added II wish it might be my privilege in some
way to aid OF your sonsp
1t is worthy of that in all these letters the
sacred word Mother is spelled with capital NJ
Delaware Mothers who have boys in the army mr. The
navy may find t pleasant TO engage in this work f
bringing Mothers heart close to Mothers heart
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
SECRETARY M'ADOO WARNS LIBERTY
BOND HOLDERS AGAINST TRADERS
And This One Reason Why's Often Mere "Sraps of Paper Are
Exchanged for the Safest Bonds in All the Word-Another
and Larger Reason; You Help Win the War by Not
Letting Your Bond Get Into Financial Market

selfish way in Liberty loan campaigns,
sacrificing their own interests in or
der TO contribute their share toward
winning the war. 1t is inconceivable
that after the magnificent work OF dis
tributng government bonds thus ac-
complished in a large nneos"re by IL
vestment houses. some OF the same peo-
pie should attempt to substitute other
securities for the government bonds
which they have just helped in plac-
ing. II seems evident that a large ma
jority OF such offers made to holders
OF government bonds must be made by
the least responsible OF the security
merchants, and that suspicion as to
the character OF the bonds offered In
exchange is fully justified.
II is my earnest hope that every pur-
chaser Of a Liberty bond will realize
that the only genuine help he gives his
government is by keeping his bond as
an investment as long as it is possible
for him TO do so. Where, because of
misfortune or imperative necessity, the
holder OF a Liberty bond is forced 10
sell, there can. of course, be no OBJ
lection.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
"Over The Top" Into
No Mans Land.

Our boys are fighting rover there"
Tor our lives - the life Of every man,
woman and child - here and every
where else. They are fighting that
men, women and children may not be
tortured, burned and mutilated. Our
boys rover there" must feel that all
America is back of them. They have
the true fighting spirit and the red
blood OF courage, with iron nerves.
They have our heart, those boys who
are fighting without thought of being
heroes. Let's back them up, put every
ounce that's in us and strain every
nerve into the labor that will help
behind the lines and subscribe to the
Red Cross. II we are weak, pale, lack
in energy, strength, OF nerve force-let's
put ourselves in the pink of condition.
1t is a well-known fact that men Of
courage, men with Drawn and nerve
to 0buck the line" and go "over the
top" have rico, red blood coursing
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST I. 1918.
CASUALTIES.

THE casualty lists coming in. Considered as
whole and in proportion to the victory. they are
not bad But considered individually, each name set
down there brings into American home portion
OF the great world agony
Parents, thinking backward from the grief Of today.
say to each other only yesterday. IT seems were
buying playthings for his baby handsr
And rebenous hearts question God himself. WAS
there no better use for those hands. big and
strong9 whyg why9"
new and true atrocity story tells why he had TO
20 overseas to Tight to die.
In the Ars month after the Germans took possession
northern France group OF little children play
wrapped like toys among them And the children
scrambled for them. The "paythings' bombs
'-hich exploded the children laughing snatched al
lived wn play with toys again for they have lost
their hands It is comfort to know that many Of
these children supported by American funds
Fjends who oontrive such joke be
made They must be wiped from the face Of the
earth.
The boys numbered the casualty lists have done
their part to stamp them out Their short soldier-lves
have counted in the noblest fought
for.
Mourn for them? Weep for them9 We cannot help
IT, But though who abide safely at home and work
for thousand years cannot measure up to the
who die to free world from the stain Hun ulture
Unto each man his handwork, unto each his crown.
The just fate gives;
Whose takes the worlds life him and his own lays
down,
He, dying so, lives"
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

through their veins. This blood must
contain about as much iron as there is
in a common tenpenny nail. The red
blood corpuscles must be fed on iron
to have that -ich red color. The nerves
are fed on the red blood corpuscles, so
when you feel tired, worn-out before
the day is half over, when pimples
show on neck or face, it's the danger
signal, time TO repair the blood-cells.
IL is fortunate that Doctor Pierce and
his Staff of able physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y,
have found combination OF iron and
herbal extracts that gives the stomach
tone, fortifies the blood with iron in
form that it can be taken into the sys-
tenn. You need energy and "pep"
every day. You can acquire it quickly
by taking cIrontic." This latest dis
coyery, called cIron-tic,D can be had
at most drug stores, in tablet form, at
sixty cents the vial. Send DIR. Piercs's
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y, ten
cents for trial package.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BY WILLIAM C. MADOO
United States Secretary of the Trcasur!


WASHINGTON, Aug. lit has been
brought to my attention that large
number OF patriotic citizens who sub
scribed to Liberty loan bonds are be-
ing approached from time TO time by
agents who have, with too frequent
success, induced them TO sell their Lib
erty loan bonds and take in exchange
securities which in a number OF cases
have been Of very questionable value.
II is Of the utmost Importance that
the investments Of this ermy OF patriots
should be safeguarded In every possi-
bic way, and that their action In lend
ing their money TO their governmen,
should not be taken advantage of by
irresponsible people seeking solely a
profit for themselves.
| therefore warn investors in Liberty
loan bonds against exchange OF these
evidences Of their patriotism for any
securities or sO-called securities While
some OF the securities or s0-called Sc
curlties, offered in exchange for gov
ernment bonds are Of sound value, there
is no doubt that a large percentage
OF them are worthless.
believe it is for the best interests
OF the people at large, as wsll as for
their actual protection, that they dis
regard all such offers and hold fast TO
the best investment in the world-that
is, bonds OF their own government.
Practically all the substantial and
investment houses Of the
country. in cooperation with the gov
and many other patriotic agen-
cles, have participated in most un-
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following rural New Castle coun-
ty property transfers have been re-
corded:
The First Presbyterian Church OF
Port Penn and William McMullin to
Walter B. Yearsley and wife, land on
the south side of Market street, Port
Penn. $500 ..
William L. Nixon and wife TO Char
lOtte O'ROark, two lots and buildings
at Bellemoor, Christiana hundred, S34OO.
Mary G. Cooper to Irene Rogers, land
and dwelling at Delaware street and
The Strand. New Castle, 5000.
David r Lyman TO William L. Nixon,
three lots at Bellemoor, So.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
FITZPATRICK PARDON
APPEAL GOES OVER
snecial 10 ME EVENTNG JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 1.-THE State Board
Of Pardons. in session here today, had
three cases for consideration and the
disposition OF a case carried over from
last month. that OF Charles Wright.
The case OF William A. Fitzpatrick,
serving life term in the New Castle
County Workhouse for murder. was
continued until the September meeting
on application OF counsel, Robert II.
Richards.
The case OF Waleryan Duchathiewicz
serving a term OF eight months In the
New Castle County Workhouse, was
also continued owing to the absence OF
his counsel. Robert Adair.
A recommendation for pardon was
made for Thomas II. b. Owens, Negro,
Of Richmond. serving two-year sent
ence for larceny in the New Castle
County Workhouse, upon condition
that when called on 10 do so, he shall
enter the military service OF the u. S.
A., pursuant to his obligation as a
registrant heretofore registered with
the local Board or Division No. 2, Of the
city Of Richmond, Virginia. and comply
with all the requirements Of law re-
spectlng such registrants.
The case Of Charles Wright, whose
case was considered last month, was
taken up for final action and a pardon
for the following rea-
sons: "That Charles Wright be grant
I'd a pardon conditional on his not be-
ng convicted Of any crime or mlsde-
neanor anywhere within three years
rom the date OF his being granted a
pardon and upon the further condition
hat II he is so convicted he be sub |
ect to be taken by warrant Of the |
Governor Of the State OF Delaware and
,rought back to serve his term OF i'm
Also because he has shown much |
,vidence Of moral Improvement and has
uch a good record al the County |
as to deserve his liberty |
md demonstrate his capacity to become
good and useful citizen" The fur
her recommendation was made that he
,e taken by a sister-in-law in New
ersey. who interested herself in his
Welfare and who agreed to look after
lin.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

There is in man higher than Love of Happness
he can do without Happiness and instead thereof nd
Blessedness.-Carlye
-.-.-.
True eoquence indeed does not consist in speech: il
cannot be brought from far Labor and learning NAV
toll for it, but they toll for it In vain words and phrases
may be marshaled in every way but they cannot com
pass 1t: il must exist in the man. in the subject and
in the occasion Affected passion. intense expression
the pomp OF declamation-a may aspire after It; they
cannot reach it. II comes, if it come at ALL like the out
breaking OF fountain from the earth or the bursting
forth Of volcanic fires, with spontaneous original ma
tive force.-Webster.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
With The Paragraphers

Trouble is 90 per cent talk and one per cent Of
nghting-Topeka tKan.) Capital.
The downward path has many attractions but no re-
wards.-Wichita lKan) Beacon.
Every little troop movement has meaning Of its
own-Columbus O.) Citizen.
When It is said that mans intentions are good it
is generally understood that his accomplishments are
Indifferent good-Deseret News (Salt Lake city,
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BIG TIME STIFF

THosE minenwerfer which American marines cap
tured in their splendid advance at Chateau-Therry
not, people seem to think, magnined
wienerwursts anything Of the sort. They are big
guns Of type which have rarely fallen into Allied
hands
Their capture is symbolic, believe. Of what may
be expected when the United States gets fully into its
stride in the Big guns and little guns generals
and privates-a will be nsh to the American net when
it is once flung into the sea OF battle
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ELsMERE POsTMAsIERsHTP.

An examination for the position q
postmaster at Elsmere will be held at
the Federal Building in this city on Au-
gust p under the rules Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission. The position pays s99s
year and applicants are required 10
file their applications with the Civil Ser
vice Commission at Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
POOR ALIBI.

T Washington it is said that the reason Major
IA General Leonard Wood not sent 10 France is that
Pershins does not want him. This is generally accom-
fpanied by statement something like this:
Pershing is very big and forceful man. so is Wood
and there isn't in France for two such
This exemplifcaory statement contains at least one
error If Pershing is really big man. he is not OBJ
jectins to having Wood for colleague
The apoossts for the administration viii have to
try again
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
CARPENTER INJURED.

Struck on the head by hammer while
at work on the new Muuin building at
Sixth and King streets yesterday after
noon, w. II. Slawther. a carpenter, sus-
tanned a lacerated head, He was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

The Department Of Labor has issued statement
denying that meat prices are higher in Washington
D. c. than in any other city the country and figures
quoted TO show that prices in several other cities
are higher than in Washington. Now who will rise to
defend these other cities?
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ANTIPoDEs TO THE FRONT

BY the United Press.
MELBOURNE. Aug. Australia has
contributed 10 per cent OF her popula-
tion for the Allied firing line.
With a population Of barely 100000
more than 426OO0 have enlisted. OF
these @s,7sO have been killed and more
than $4,000 wounded.
The total cost to Australia in money
has been more than billion dollars.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

Honest, folks, we hate TO do it on a hot day, but
Sntnrs coming and if you haven't ordered that
6oet % 1t nov.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01

Automobiles will be sold to good
profit through the Want Ads.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF A

NOTICE is hereby given. that under
authority OF an order Of sale granted
BY the Hon. John E. Martin, Judge Of
the County Court Of the County Of Bot
tineau. North Dakota, dated August 9Th,
1918, the undersigned, the Administra-
TOR Of the estate Of Edward F. Cook,
deceased. will sell at private sale to Il
highest bidder for al or one-third
cash, with the balance payable on or
before two years from the day Of sale
secured by first mortgage on the land
with interest. at six per cent per an
mum and subject to confirmation by the
Iuage q said County Court, the fol-
t,nsaS County. North Dakota. to.wit:
me Northeast Quarter of Section Thir-
ty-two (32), in Township One Hundred
79), West Of the 9Th p. M.
The said sale will be made on or az
ae1 tns n Day Of September, 1918. and
left with the undersigned personally or
Med with h Judge OF the County Court
OF said Bottineau County.
Dated August 9Th, 1918.
3t. George Hastings,
+. Cook, Deceased.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08

Bottineau; boar under year old.
LIST; 1 year, LIST, End and 3rd.
Herd under 6 months, LIST.
Champions: Champion boar,
R. M. Trimble champion sow,
r. M. Trimble. .
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Barred Plymouth Rocks: M.
R. Shuler, / cock. 2 hen; Silver
cup, best pair of fowls shown by
member Bottineau County Poul-
TRY Association.
Max Sicord, 2 cock; 1 hen, /
pen, End chick pen.
George TAFT, l chick pen.
S. J. Martin, 3 chick pen.
White Plymouth Rocks: Mrs.
E.. L. Garden, 1 cock.
School Of Forestry, 2 cock, /
and 2 hens.
White Orpingtons: VIM. Krohn,
! cock; / and 2 hen, / pen and
LIST chick pen.
White Wyandottes: DR.. J. C.
Jirikowic; l cock, l and 2 hens;
LIST pen; / chick pen.
Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds: George Pepin; l hen; LIST
chick pen.
S. H. Wilson; l and 2 cocks;
II hen; l and 2 pens.
W. A. Thatcher; End chick pen.
Frank Mckay; 3rd chick pen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds:
Harris Wilson; / cock; / and 2
|hens.
White Leghorns: Mrs. E. l..
Garden; LIST, End and 3rd chick
pens.
Brown Leghorns: Frank Nc
Kay; l chick pen.
Anconas, Notified: Willie l..
Russell; l cock; / and 2 hen and
/ pen.
Buff Cochin Baatarns: Frank
Paryzek: l cock.
Spangled Hamburgs: O. T.
F]annery; 1 and : hen, l cock.
i! pen.
Fe. Sussex: Mrs. T.. L. Gar
den: ] and 2 hens
Buff Orpingtons: Henry Wolfe.
IFottlneau, LIST chick pen.
Champions: Champion Cock
erel, Mrs. E. L. Garden, S. c.,
White Leghorn, Champion Cock
+erel, George TAFT, End, Barred
Rocks.
Turkeys: Frank Gagner, Bot
tineau, tst pair Mammoth
Bronze; heaviest gobler.
Geese: Joseph Lexa; pair Toul-
ouse geese, LIST.
John Suchan; pair Toulouse,
End.
Frank Paryzek; pair African
geese, LIST.
Ducks: John Mclean, Botti-
neau; pair white Pekins, list;
Pair Rouen, LIST.
Miscellaneous: George Pepin;
old hen with brood of chicks, st
and End.
Egg Exhibit: 1 dozen brown;
George TAFT, 1st; S. H. Wilson,
End; R. w. Wilson, Bird,
l dozen white; Frank Mckay,
LIST; 0. T. Flannery, End; Mrs.
George Wankel, 3rd.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
wOMEN'a VOTE
County ConstabloS.

And we do hereby certify that there
were no Socialist Candidates entitled to
certificates of nomination.
We further certify that the returns
Of the several election boards Of the
county show that there were "a Socila-
voted.
We further certify tina the returns of
the several election boards of the Coun-
ty show that there were 2 Socialist
women electors registered as having
voted.
In testimony whereof we herewith at
TX our signatures as members Of the
Dated July 9Th, 1918.
8. M. Nichol,
Chairman, Board Of County Commits
Nils 1. Dokken,
Clerk of the District Court
(SEAL Geo. Fl. Hebert,
Statement Of canvassing Board, Pri-
mary Election ,a Msld June aeth'
State Of North Dakota. County Of
Section S72 Compiled Laws Of 1918.
We, the undersigned, members Of the
Canvassing Board Of Bottineau County,
a DO hereby tbs Nicer certify that we have canvas
Non-Partisan School Primary election
returns made to the County Auditor,
and find that according to the returns
hANN W WIG CACCIloH OIllCcTS O1 III
several precincts in said county, the
Following lists of candidates and per-
sons are returned as having received
the lumber Of votes placed opposite
their names for nomination to the Of
fees specified as follows:
NON-PART1sAN JUDICIARY.
d OF the Supreme Court.
larry A.. Bronson
We do further certify that the returns
q the several election Boards Of the
County show that there were a grand
total OF 2812 electors registered as nav
NoN-PART1sAN SCHOOL,
superintendent Of Public instruction..
Minnie r N,a1ao
superintendent Of Schools.
ANNE u. Burr
Harry e. Layne
We do further certify that the returns
OF the several election Boards of the
county show that there were 2844 men
having voted.
And we further certify that the fol-
owing candidates for County Superin-
tendent Of Schools are entitled to GER
ti1cates of nomination to-wit:
Annie D. Burr.
Harry E. Layne.
In testimony whereof we herewith af-
nx our signatures as members Of the
Bottineau County ~Canvassing Board.
Dated July 8th. 1918.
Chairman, Board 81 Of M co S1Ssol' Commits
Nils I. Dokken,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Geo. Fl. Hebert,
County Auditor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-08-08
Parting wedosd Drinking GLASSES.

Drinking glasses and similar articles
often become wedged together 80 drm-
II that It is difficult to part them with
out damage. A simple method Of part
Ing glasses Ii to pour cold water into
he Inner glass and ret the vedged
S1asses upright n q dish. Of warm water,
which should then be gradually heated
By pouring hot water into Il The
eontracton Of the Inner glla1s md tho
GEpaneaoo ~ The Outof o. NH -
1esSsstAostws.