davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
GRANT COUNTY TO
HAVE BETTER ROAD

Engineer w. s. Stratton Of the state
highway commission Is in Grant county
completing the survey of a proposed
federal aid project for 1919, % miles
in length and running in a general east
and west direction through Carson, the
county seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
COUNTER REVOLUTION.

Amsterdam, (Tuesday) Nov. 90
General Won Der Camperwitz, former
aide-de-camp to Emperor Wilhelm and
later commander of the German forces
on the Verdun front, has arrived OF
Treves with big army and appears
to be preparing for a counter revolu-
'tion. according to sensational dis
patch from Berlin on November 24nHt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
TO HOLD ASSEMBLY,

Berlin. November 27.--The events
of the last few days eliminating Mon
day in the meeting of the heads OF
the various German states in Berlin
have indicated that with the excep-
tion of the numerically unimportant
Spartacan group there is complete
agreement that a national assembly
must be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
AUTO THIEVES TOOK
z: ONLY HALF OF CAR

Charged with having made of with
the vital parts of one Buick tourin,
car owned. by +. c. Smith Gf MONTREAL
county, X. u. Hand and Ralph john
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
MAY DEMAND
SURRENDER OF
FORMER KAISER
Law Officers of France and
Great Britain Investigate
ing Matter
HOLLAND STATES STAND
If EmperOr's Presence Becomes
Menace to Dutch Government
He Will Be Expelled

London. Tuesday, Nov. 2G.-The for
eigil office confirms the report that the
British law officers of the crown in
cooperation with French authorities
are considering the question Of extra
diting the former German emperor.
The law officers have not made for
NAL report, and no action has been
taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
BAD TREATMENT.

American Headquarters In France.
Nov. 26.-The examination of Ameri-
prison camps and reaching identifica-
ton camps has been virtually COM
pleted. The physical condition Of the
men in general is as good as could be
expected, although some cases are re-
ported where the men complain of
and insufficient food
TORTURED TO DEATH
Melines, Belgium, Nov. 7.-Forty--
nine Belgian priests were tortured and
put to death by the Germans during
the evacuation, Cardinal Mercier an
nounced today. He also declared 49,
900 men were deported and forced to
work for the Germans. Other crimes
committed were too terrible and too
many to be repeated, he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-27
FOLLOW ENGLISH PRISONERS

Paris, Nov 27.-Ameyicau prisoners
from German camps are following un
the heels of the English and French
prisoners. The American Y. M. G. A.
is caring for these men and providing
them with every possible comfort.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by Supervisor Perkins that
the report OF the auditing committee
be approved and accepted and the
clerk and chairman be instructed To
draw orders for the same.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows. Ayes: Supervisors Forsberg,
Perkins, Corbett, Udd. Brooks. Flood.
Robinson, Rowe, Counihan and Rich
ards. Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Flood and
supported by Supervisor Brooks that
the County Road Commissioners be
invited to attend the next meeting or
this board TO talk over matters per-
taing TO roads. etc. Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by Supervisor Udd that we
rebate the county. county road ana
state taxes on Sc IA OF Sc Ia OF sec.
Fl, and l-2 OF new Ia of section 2S.
all In town 46, Range 80. TO Mrs.
Dunsmore, widow, in the amount OF
$41,S1 for the years l916-lsl7.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows. Ayes: Forsberg. Perkins.
Corbett, Idd, Brooks, Flood. Robin
son. Rowe, Counihan. Richards. Mo-
ton carried.
On motion the board adjourned un-
til August Srd. 1918 at nine o'clock
in the forenoon.
w. ]. RICHARDS. chairman.
John Wall, Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
WHEN THE TREATY
OF PEACE is MADE
w THEN the time comes to make treaty of peace to
end this war; must have in the Senate, the place
where treaties ratified of the highest ability,

the broadcast expo
Renee, the st
judgment and the
m ost pronounced
Americanism.
Our future will be
in the balance.
Every man. woman
and child will in
some way be af-
fected-each one OF
us will be directly
or indirectly con-
cerned by what is
then done.
There must he no
peace without VIC
tory.
TIL. ,,,,.sy.r,, ~ ,t3ar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
LIVESTOCK TO cLoyERLAND.
1.-Two More Shipments OF Live Stock 10
U. r. From Western Ranches.

Four thousand more sheep, 100
head Of cattle and car load OF hors-
es, propSSty OF c. X. Coffin, formerly
OF Hope, New Mexico, have arrived in
cloverland. and are now grazing here
Two hundred breeding ewes and
carload OF breeding horses, property
OF Francis II. X. Hewlett, formerly OF
Rapid City, South Dakota. followed
Mr.. Collins shipment and are now on
the old Emblagaard farm.
These Two shipments OF livestock
are part OF the great movement &c
the upper peninsula OF Michigan from
Western ranches. This is due to the
fact that Western ranges are burning
up because of no rains while the
great cut-over areas Of Cloyerland
abound with food.
Thus far 1920 sheep, 1000 cattle
and several hundred horses have ar
rived here from the west. Seventeen
grazers have selected tracts for
ranches in Cloverland but most OF
these will not ship in their stock until
next spring Many plan on clearing
large acreages this summer so as to
Ne ready to raise their own winter
feed.
Nine months ago today Frank ].
Hagenbarth, president of the Nation
al Wool Growers Association, came
to Cloverland on tour of inspection
upon invitation OF the Upper PENN
sula Development Bureau TO see II the
country was fit for grazing so as to
relieve the crowded situation in the
west.
'Cloverland is the greatest live
stock and dairying section in the
United States II not in the world.
said Mr.. Hagenbarth in his official re
port At that time Mr.. Hagenbarth
was assisting Mr.. Hoover in the food
situation. AS a result Of this en-
dorsement by one OF the largest sheep
men in the world, the Development
Bureau began an extensive propa
ganda in the west.
The bureau got large mining and
numbering companies to turn over
large areas OF land fit for grazing.
This was offered to responsible graz
ers to use two years free of charge
and at easy future payments and low
prices. Westerners came here and |
snapped up these propositions al |
once. Other lands were then offered
ann today more than 10000 acres
AFRO in the hands of practical grazers |
The Bureau operates without profit |
and only for the general develop
ment of Cloverland II has the en-
dorsement OF state and Federal au-
thorities.
Through its work the Bureau has |
brought about the greatest land move
ment the Middle West has ever seen
II has also assisted in increasing the |
food supply OF the nation because
Western grazers are being compelled |
to go out of business or greatly de- |
crease their operations. The opening |
up OF Cloyerland for grazers means
that thousands OF sheep and cattle |
will be saved.
The upper peninsula Of Michigan |
today is producing one-fourth of the |
iron ore OF the nation.
----O----
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

Standard Oil Co., gasoline -. 2S.4O
L & w Dept .............. $3.50
Crystal Falls Coop. mdse :. is
Am. LaFrance Fire Eng. Co. 2.67
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
JUNO %, 19ls

June %, 1918
Meeting OF the board of supervisors
of Iron county, Michigan, held in
their Office in the court house at the
city OF Crystal Falls, this 22nd day of
June, 1918.
The mee;-ng was called to order by
W. j. Richards. chairman, with the
following members present: Adolph
Forsberg, w. j. Perkins, Thomas j.
Corbett, j. Il. Udd. James II. Flood,
Thos. G.. Brooks, Charles Robinson,
Chris Rowe, John Counihan, w. ].
Richards. The minutes OF the last
meeting were read and approved.
The auditing committee made their
report TO the board as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Approved:

SAM BRIDGES.
d. NJ. ROSS
ARVID BJORK
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

pnbsbeS 81 NSst<r, Sr.s,oisf Com-in~
s. A. T-pkoa Ckara4s PsufH Kfur Esrsh,r Chir~rs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

There being no further business, Il
was moved by Bjork and seconded by
Ross that the meeting adjourn
w. G. GRIBBLE City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

II & Z M &c mig an
send a man 10 the
United States Sen
ate who not only
has the ability, but
whose trimming es-
pecially fits him TO
meet the demand
Of a task 80 vital
20 us ALA red
blooded American
who will insist that
there be no peace
until we have won
the war-who will
see 20 Il that we do
not lose in council
the slightest part Of
what we have with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

50 much sacrifice won in the field.
Commander Truman II. New
berry is the Win-the-W War Can
didate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

iy won by our boys on the field Of
battle must be defended and safe
guarded at the Council Board OF
the Nations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Fire Department.

Earl Lowe, labor on truck.
wills Hardware Co. sup -.
Firemen's Herald. sub. $50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Street Fund.

Isaac Anderson ............
John Bauer & Son, supplies
Herman Sholander, sup -.
1t. & Water Dept. .........
F. G. A. Lbr. Co. sup ......
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

We BELIEVE that President Wilson
is oyerstepping just little when he
attemps to say to the people of Wis
consin who they should. elect for
United States senator. Wisconsin is
a Republican state but Wilson would
like to send a Democrat to the
United States senate and he is now
urging the election of Davies, simply
because he is Democrat.
Lenroot, the republican candidate.
has stood staunchly behind, the
President in all of his war measures,
has granted him almost every re-
quest as did many other Republicans
in the United States who have given
the President their backing, yet
when political turn comes President
Wilson seeks to have a democrat
elected to the Senate in preference
to Republican.
Will the voters of Wisconsin stand
for it anymore than the voters of
one of the Democratic states would
stand for Republican Presidents
saying that Republican should be
sent to the Senate from Democratic
state. We do not believe so. Neither
will the Republicans of Wisconsin
stand for President. Wilson saying
who shall represent this state in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28
The Little Veteranand Ills Thrift Card
BY Margaret Howell

Oh grandpa, dear. do you think
can do it?" Said little eight year
old Willie.
Sure you can, and I'll help you
yes, but | want to earn every
penny myself, because our teacher
said we would be patriotic and may
be people will call me a veteran like
you, grandfather
All right Willie, laughed grand
pa, and | know of a way you can
earn lot of pennies right off. A
big snow fell last night and the
ianitor will be only too glad TO be
relieved from clearing the walks.
I'll give you fifteen cents an hour. :"
To Willie, this seemed big pro-
position, and he felt very suie now
he could carry out his happy plan for
his mother S birthday present. He
had taken out thrift card, and he
wanted to pay for it all by himself,
and he knew it would please her
more than any other gift which he
could not pay for himself.
The snow was badly drifted in
some places, but he went to work
with a snow pusher with vim. and
always the thrift card was in his
mind with its little notices; Thrift
begins with little savings All for
tunes have their foundations laid in
thrift. He thought he'd almost
hate to cover them with stamps. but
he was learning them by heart. And
will you believe it, he was building
air castles instead of snow man, and
it was pretty nearly as much fun
Willie lived on corner SO there
was a long stretch OF snow on each
street. When he was shout to make
the turn on the home stretch he
heard someone calling Willie Jones
come over here, | want you.
Over across the street on another
corner the voice called, to him. 1t
was old Mrs. Cobb. He could hard
" believe his ears, she had said she
wanted. him, that was unusual for
she was always cross to the neighbor-
hood children, and they had learned
to keep out of her way. But Willie
crossed the street. With her little
shrill voice she said, Come over
here ond get my snow off when
you're through getting yours off.
What you chargin?
Willie was surprised he could
hardly find his tongue. Why
why, grandpa's giving fifteen cents
an"
Eth, eh, what's that you say, fif-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

teen cents for lad like you? Well,
well, when was a girl i'll got that
much day | was doin' well. Willie
Jones, I'll give you seven cents, an
that's too much, but | can t do it my
self. She went into the house
saying, Fifteen cents, eh, eh. =
Willie stood perfectly still for
moment. The top story of his air
castleehad taken tumble. He was
hot, not altogether from the work
he had been doing, but as he went
back across the street one Of those
fine notices popped into his head,
Great oaks from little acorns grow,
and he picked up the snow pusher
with so much vim he nearly broke
the handle. And what do you think
he said to himself? YES, III do it.
I'll get her snow off but I'll not take
cent, couldn't; it would spoil my
thrift card to take her old money,
no-sir-ee, guess | won't"
He did not find it hard to clean
Mrs. Cobb's sidewalks for the wind
had swept them nearly clean, but he
finished them in nice way and was
crossing the street toward home whe
! Mrs. Cobb called to him again,
Come here, Willie Jones, come here
and get your money.
Willie felt more like running hard
to his home, but courtesy to older
people was one of the things he had
been taught. He went back and
Mrs. Cobb opened the door for him
to step inside.
What you goin' to do with all
your money you earn, eh?"
Willie was little frightened but
answered, "Why, I'm going to give
my mother a thrift card for her
birthday"
20, you are, are you? Well,
here's the seven cents | promised
you for your work, and here's dol
lar because you didn't talk back.
Nobody wants to do things for me.
Now SO home. Little Veteran, but
come back again I'm lonely"
Willie rushed across the street and
into his house to tell his grandfather
the glad tidings. Soon the neigh
bors knew about the two Veterans in
the Jones family one eight and the
other eighty. Although WilHe's
grandfather was quite a bit older,
he felt as large. Mother received
the thrift card for her birthday and
Willie paid frequent visits to Mrs.
Cobb each time taking her a bunch
of flowers or some confectionery.
He was always willing to lend q
helping hand.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28
Adv 6
OMAR. 21st to Apr. 4th.l

STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUITCOURT
FORBAYFIELD COUNTY
In re Estate of William Delaney,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order Of license
made in said matter by said court on the 1st
day of March 1918. the undersigned. A. w.
Macleod administrator of the estate of
william Delaney, deceased will on the 18th
day of April. 1918 at the hour of II O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the front entrance of the
Court House. in the City of Washblrn. in
said county offer for sale, and sell at public
auction. the following described lands,
situated in the County of Bayfield,. and
State of Wisconsin. to-wt:
Lotto Section %. in Township A North
of Range West. less the north ten acres
sold to Clarence Kuhn.
Terms and conditions will be made known
at time and place of sale
Dated this 10Th day of March. A. d. 1918.
A. w. Macleod.
Administrator
Washburn, wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28
5000 Voices
And Many are the Voices Of Washburn
People.

Fifty thousand voices What a
grand chorus! And that the
number OF American men and
women, who are publicly praising
D0an's Kidney Pills for relief from
headache, kidney and bladder lis.
They say it 10 friends. They tell it
in the home parlors. Washburn
people are in this chorus.
Here's a Washburn case:
Valentine Rommel, retired far
mer, 1926 Pine ST., asys: GA few
years ago | caught u bad cold on
my kidneys aud it brought or lum.
bago. Sharp, cutting pains would
catch me like knife stabs in my
back when ! bent oyer ard for a
few minutes, ] couldn't straighten
up. ] would have to take hold of a
CHAIR or something aDd then get up
gradually. For q week at a time.
could do nothing and [ certainly
was miserable. | read in The paper
how Doan S K dney Pills had cured
others so / got some at Fox Bros.
Drug Store, They relieved me
right away and when had flushed
four boxes, ! felt fine. Ny back
ache was cured aud | haven been
troubled since
Price 60c at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
Doan's Kdpey Pills-the same thai
Mr.. .Romme had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

Up AT DULUTH the other day an
organization known as the Liberty
League tarred and feathered man
because he was continually uttering
disloyal things about the government
of the United States. They also sent
warnings to two others whose pro-
germanism was pronounced, threaten
ing a like dose.
We believe that Washburn has a
few of these pro. germans that
should be given to understand that
they are not now living in Germany
and we feel like sending out S. o.
S, call for the Liberty league Of
Duluth to do the job.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

Senate. |. L. Lenroot the Republican
loyalty candidate, is going to be
elected by big majority next Tues
day and the northern part of the
state is going TO do its share along
that line.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

Waino Katonen, chapeor of
Chicago. has written for match
with Jack Hagensicl aud- Promoter
Wright Ways it will probably be
staged just as seon as the boats be
gin running in order that the Ash
land fans may see the match.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-03-28

After hearty meal take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver AID bowels. Reguets are q
mild laxative. 30c at all stores.
Adv 81
The Press., 1918-08-08
Douuh Saved the Ship.

"Saved by ton of dough" might be the title for an account of the adven- lures of the steamship Armenia in the submarine zone. The vessel was struck by torpedo. Aboard was an armed guard of American seamen under the command of Chief BOatswain's Mate Stief Homiak, U. s. N. The naval men made all preparations for placing the passengers in HfebOats, for the ship had 8 wide breach below the water line and second torpedo was momen- tarily expected; but they did not in- tend to abandon their vessel until they were sure 1t was going to sink. Going below they succeeded in checking the inflow of water to some extent by a patch made of a collision mat and some pieces of canvas, but there was still formidable leak. ThereupOn the sailors proceeded to smash open a large number of barrels of flour which they found in the hold and shOveled this material into the breach. Soon it was filled with an enormous mass of dough, which so effectually checked the leak that the ship was brought into port by her resourceful crew.
The Press., 1918-08-08
HAS CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA
English Writer satIsMed That couR. try's Spirit Is Undefeated and
 UndefeaGable.

The sOundness at core of the modern man has had one long triumphant dem- onstration. Take that wonderful little story of a certain British superintend- ent of the pumping station at some oil wells in MesopOtamia. A valve in the oil pipe had split and fountain of oil was being thrown up on all sides; while thirty yards of and noth- ing between, the furnaces were in full blast.
 To prevent a terrible cOnfagratiOn and great loss of life, and save, the oil wells 1t was necessarys to turn of the furnaces. The superintendent, without a moments hesitation, sprang through the oil spray, turned on the furnaces. and died. Modern han has been doing things like that all through this war.
 We BritOns are an insular people, ignorant, for the most part, of any thing outside our own empire; and it has struck me as a rather wonderful tribute to America that one could go the length of Britain and find hardly a creature who was not confident that Americans will display the same en- durance, bravery and unself1shness that we have seen displayed by our own men all these years. InstinctGve- ly, we know and feel 1t.
 There is something proud in Ameri- cans as in ourselves, something unde- feated and undefeatable. It comes of our common cult of freedom and of the individual conscience, and in both our countries is growing, not whitening, quality.-John Galsworthy in Harper's Magazine.
The Press., 1918-08-08
THINGS THAT GROW DOUBLE
Freaks of Nature That the WIssst Of Men Find Some Difficulty In
 Explaining.

Nature does some strange things in the formation of vegetables, nuts and different kinds of fruits, an exchange states. It is quite common to find two or more growing together, and natural ists frequently run across some very curious freaks.
 Double ears of corn are quite com mon. They grow side by side, and are sometimes of equal size; but usually one has little better chance to grow and gets the advantage over the other.
 A double ear on exhibition in one of the Western states was certainly cu- riOsity. One side was one variety of corn. while the other side was so diff ferent that it was hard to believe the two had grown so close togther.
 Double heads of wheat are quite common, but double grains are scarce. Grains of rye, however, are often dou. bIe, and the same Is true of rice.
 Onions, radishes, beets, carrots, tur nips, cabbages and other vegetables are often found in double form.
 The prettiest specimens of double peaches are those with two seeds, as they are most distinctly double, being joined at point about halfway from the stem of the blossom ends.
The Press., 1918-08-08
NelqhborIy AmenItIes.

Joe Uihlein, hunter of polar bears, polar stars, aurora borealises and other wild carnivOrOus harmless man. mals, including ducks, swans and welsh rabbits, may be found at sunup and sundown with his trusty pruning knife and safety shears pruning and shearing all his plants and flowers, and Henry Thompson, his neighbor, says {: eff Joe would only let nature take it's course, the things that intended to come up this spring wouldn't wait until next fall." But Joe says: "I guess I know more about dandeliOns and pedigrees than Henry does. Why, just look at that statue of the replica of polar bear shot on the side of the house; he couldn't shoot a thing that looks like that even if he had a gun," and Henry in one of his dull cet neighborly tones replied:, "I wouldn't need a gun to shoot at 8 thing like that" and disappeared through a slim crack in the fence with his un- lighted cigar.-Milwaukee Journal.