davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
ROMANCE OF WAR.
tB r D Van Amburgl

tSE r. D Van Amourgl
 somehow she didn't think much about She agl-ed taa. they were at -over there" One day she sot married and then he and she had time read ae papers Taey eoh read 0: the conscrip,ion law that had passed
 Then she and then he thought ths, some day very -as would end They both said that the war @aa.3 probably end before boys could get over s1ere
 Anyway. they bo:h figured Ina, il would be long -sae eesore the country would call him
 -slz,y his number came from washington-came among sae very first. Tha draft board early 5ass and 1e Has summoned for examination
 fss passed as pe-tees physically. and he was y=-E proud Q: .a.z. t2cs-
 Eaca day s1s and aa read with increasing interest aa1. -as enemy q America trying do-trying 5e .e his and -9 her couat-y.
 Yoa know America had always been his and her country.
 One day A= squared h.s shoulders. One day she set Der 2s tightly Then aey both tel, the force Of the zac eszsfns o2 .e- 1e called Then both Of these Eouns folks te 5ae pride o patriotism touching their 1s2--s and as sad firmly I'll go. and she said Go:"
 A-z . 5e51s ze represents : hecourage Of Ameri- gan manhood aa1 she represents the comradeship Of ec-5=-ta. woz4aaoc-i,
 5z-e-s o1- asa3 ron HE hero.
 Aa5 = t1s ..-..e who will battle 70 keep the a~2z 5-es burning -e- say God bless yoa. America s.. zz=g ro1
 Has. .eo3 szs come ,o Palestine through British 1-as. c- ezs. r=g.oa- The orange industry s-,s@ 5-5-zza ~zo imported oil for irrigation sa.-s-- 5s-t 2.9s.5a1 --aas2 2orsa.:on facilities
 special e-z4@.zas.52 haS been established for 1s 9-ae>= 9.he- industries and benaftting the esz2--E- &a--24 l..z -as been resumed in Jera- -s-. s1z CT .s said 5e cleaner under British e@12-.el nan sfer before 1T is history.
 !: -A.s British administration has zzs E-2- @--y funds The inhabitants have not 4zs3 T a. Also. cash is paid for everything -y -a-r1 15~ fines Iavias s-1 e German administration Q: BsIgum has seeo a: -o impose 1Poz -1a. suffering land
 ' : -@ D e= wondered a- that feeling of conf 5s- and g0a4 VII exists between the inhabitants and z=- 3v--s1 friends The population Palestine has =7l zs@so- 5E being P-c-8-.-.zh and prO-Ally in it's at-:.aae
 -z= Germans were gsvsa Q reading morals and -.s:-5-s -1-o4ga observation and experience. they --.-~- 2, eT British example il he Holy Land-Ta- co--s T-151rs
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
EXIT THE I. VI. ".

Next to the generous contribution of ire people 70 the war fur1. the most helpful thing 10 win this great struggle that Providence has favored with iS the exit of she l. W. W. which has just been completed by the sentence to penal servitude or 2 large number ot leaders. The conviction of Haywood and his Sub-leaderS in that diSreputable organization will by itself in Spire confidence and courage 1T every loyal citi- zen because of the passing out Of that threat ening cloud The I. N W. in the United States and the BolShaviAi in Russia are exactly similar in their composition and purposes.
 Ne have witnessed the tragedy il Russia -he result Of the BolSheyihi securing the upper hand and setting up 3 tyranny the equal of which has never been seen. This iS jus: exactly what the " " Of this country were irving to do. They would have liked "a oe Ii2e same thing here. i disgrace 70 CUT civilization before the war. they continued their preaching and prac -ice< after rhe country declared is stand and soon ernooldened bE the seeming tolerance of the people. became as did Lenira and Trots.y il Russia For .h;z they were apprehendea and .oced up so 5ha- they could do 70 further harm. Like other citizens they had their day in court. They were tried oy : i,,rE r. whose selection they participated. ard were found guilty. ro which verdict millions upon millions applaude3. Last Saturday that chapter i2 -na history ot 3:.r country WAS closed vii. et.e sentence passed -.E>3r hem. A-5 -h4ns goodness t-ar or c0ur- TT haS -o1 ree.!le1 qo:r- when that orga.liza- ion vii 1e allowed c0 spread irs tiSloyalc for with -fe e.i. q Haywood and his sub-leade-s,
 e believe rre sc3. ot me a4il has been era3icc- 46.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

We read much of man power these days human power better term because it emphasizes the fact tha the women and children also conssitusee great factor in this war In the final victory every man woman and child in America can and should have a part,
 In comparing the man power of Germany with thai ct the United States it he borne in mind that much larger proportion of The manual labor of the man
 wer os the nation performed is exered by the Ger ulxD woaaea than by the of America. IL is said that iR peace times the constituted is cent he agricultural and industrial labor of Germany They work fields in the factories in the mines. at the very hardest and lahorous tasks, doing the work cnIy done by men jn this country. With great pro portion Of sss German in the army. il is not prob able that womea constitute by far the larger half ct German manual labor,
 The women Q: the United States noby, unsel- ssGy u2n.uy may say, bearing their shares of the burdens os By the grace Of God, and the power and courage os America the fae of the German women 1o- and will be theirs. But will be with their
 assistance and cooperation and their full assumption of
 e burdens duties Of the day that the United States ,.o exert full power in rdding the world of that
 -cieratte German kultur which makes brute soldiers ,Ae aea and slaves ot the worcestershire Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
DON'T FORGET THAT

Don't jorge. :has eyegE time you sick 2 T.-Ei5. 3r Var Say:nzS Stamp on Eour card. you @.a z.z-5-.gs --.3-eT 70 yourself Q be received --e. with accumulated interest. Yes indeed. c2sh:nZ in these stamps vii be better than getting money from horne" because q the re- hinder that you contributed Eolr Dir towards v-irar..rg -i1e var: tha- you were behind cur fighting forces in France: that you were one of Che great industrial army ssre q nome. EyerE T-3-zer. eve-E wage earrer has v2e same oppor- gi..it- 70 csr:o-n, national service. He can speed 22 h:s production; ee5Hor.ize in consurlp- -:o- and thus .el2 cur county and allies win !l2=--..- -- -- =. -~or.d 7cz- -oree- that.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery. that $ shy it pleases rs to hear that other iaundries claim to do work just like or our iauoer1ny which we fully ap preciate But why not nave the orlgi- nal? Send us your wasnap,es and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as oTrs. The work will Dc OUTS and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

.z.-3z-.5 tz a.- -a2ss ~3a s-.5y -- a@z- 7. z9a@s- 2ee22-s5 @a-=r s---e---. sanitary caz5.tt1zz, z15 5z.z--
 z Ne a.~zEs s=-ye 4.. me ..c2c.=s EAa- -as -z3a-z=- affords me ae-e and meet Eqgr trt@1ds
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

t-.,t z-.3 -gr ss4 scow=, p3:
 = z- 2-s 9-tTsE # price i= righ. e-=-- Cr4s=E-a-.Y- a8z- T you- dis 1- -1@zc Fisheries ( Packing -AaH-zae-., F ash adv In
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five T.- meet zt eight ?. m Wednesday ac Dse2 Sea Fishs-man's Hall.-adyt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-03

FOR SALE-Ladles II karat gold as--<1-t1ll ieweled Movement guar E.eed--App.y this oface.-ady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
THE SPRING DRIVE
~~eMs@@

Our boys are going "Over the top"
and into mo mans land this spring.
No n has any doubt Of their ability
10 get there. There will also be a
spring drive on this side Of the ocean,
because March is the years "blue Mon
day" 1t is the most fatal month Of the
year. March and April is a time when
resistance usually Is at lowest ebb, 1t
is a trying season for the rundown"
man. But medical science steps In, and
says, lit need not be-! We should cul-
tivate a love of health, O sense of re-
sponsibility for the care Of our bodies.
Do no allow the machinery Of the body
to clog. Put the stomach and liver In
proper condition. Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. to be hadn't
o drug stores In tablet or liQlid
form, tablets siXty-ceuts q vial, com
posed Of native herbs. This puts the
stomach and liver in proper condition.
You may be Flooding along, no spring.
no elasticity. no vim. but as soon as you
have put the body into its norman physi-
cal condition-oiied the machinery, as
1t were-you will find new vim, vigor
and vitality within you. A little pep"
and we laugh and live. Try ii now.
Send DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, 10c. for
trial package. A little energy will save
the day. The prime necessity Of life is
health. With spirit and energy you
have the power TO force yourself into
action. The Golden Medical Discovery
Is the spring tNhic which you need
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
LONG WALK TO JOIN HUSBAND
Soldiers Wife, Unable to Purchase
Railroad Ticket, Tramped on Foot
for Many Weary Miles.

Soldiers at Camp Hancock, near Au-
Gusta, Ga, have ceased to complain
about q 20-mile hike since the arrival
there Of Mrs. Anna Messenger Of Chill
licothe, O., who walked from that
place to Augusta, in order TO be near
her soldier husband, who is with the
motor mechanics regiment, the Wash
ington Evening Stars (Ga.) CORE
spondent writes.
~ was anxious to be with my hus-
band until his departure for France,
and ! couldn't afford the price of a
railway ticket, 81 l struck out on foot,
accompanied by my brother-in-law and
his wife," said Mrs. Messenger upon
her arrival here.
The party tramped their way
through the states Of Ohio, Kentucky,
Virginia, Tennessee and northern
Georgia. arriving in Augusta 2G days
after starting from Chilllcothe.
Mrs. Messenger says they spent the
nights at farmhouses, where they had
the most courteous treatment. They
walked through ice and snow almost
the entire distance, there being only
two fine days during the jaunt. She
says she wore out one pair Of slippers,
three pairs of shoes, and three pairs
Of rubbers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
Silent Sufferer.

"The leading man seems to be max
ing love to the leading lady with con
siderable ardOr.'
quite so. l dare say he's had a spat
with his wife and is now getting even"
The leading lady is not his wife,
them"
"Of course moi. That's his wife sit
ting owe there in u box and looking as
If she'd like TO bite n nail in two."-
Birmingham Age-HcraId.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
Soft. Clear Skins.

Night and morning battle the face
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. If
there are pimples first smear them
with Cuticura Ointment. For free SAM
pies address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Bos-
ton" Sold by druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
Too Bad.

Mrs. Sayso-I should think that the
criticisms that your SOM received on
his book would fairly make him smart.
Mrs. Ruyter Doun-Welly 1 guess
they debut they don't make him any
smarter.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
NOTHING to Be Frightened About.

Emile had Il visitor about the same
age. Her father had bought her a
Mother Hubbard book and she began.
"Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board 10 get her poor deg a bone, but
when she got there it was bare-empty
it won't hurt you," as she thought
her playmate might be frightened at
the word bare.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
Poor Gamble.
you m,

Old Lover-I am only sixty"
Young Maid-Yes, you are far too
young you may live to be eighty"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

DIR. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for a laxative, three for q cathartic. Ad.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
important to Mothers
NOTHING Doinu.

81 see your boy has a little Ratchet"
Eyes; but / fear he'll never make
a president"
Doesn't chop down your favorite
cherry trees, eh?'
NO; he chops up my favorite golf
sticks"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

eyes"
"Do you know Inspector
Verot?"
"No."
"Still, it is probable that he
came here yesterday, during the
day."
81 can't say" replied the serv-
ant. "M. Fauville used to receive
many visitors through the garden
and let them in himself"
"You have no more evidence to
giyeY"
ono"
"Please tell Nine. Fauville that
Monsieur lie Prefet would be very
much obliged if he could have a
| word with her."
Silvestre left the room.
The examining magistrate and
the public prosecutor had drawn
nearer in astonishment.
The project exclaimed:
"What, monsieur! You don't
mean to pretend that Nine. Eau
vile is mived up"
Monsieur lie Prefet, Nine. Eau
vile is the fourth person who may
have eel the turquoise drop out
of my ring"
and what then2 Have we the
right, in the absence of any real
proof, to suppose that a woman
can kill her husband, that a moth
er can poison her SOM"
81 am supposing nothing, Mon
sieur lie Prefet."
"Then-?"
Don Luis made no reply. M.
Desmalions did not conceal his ir-
ritation. However, he said:
Every well; but 1 order you
most positively to remain silent.
What questions am l to put to
Nine. Fauville9
Gone only, Monster lie Prefet:
ask Nine. Fauville if she knows
any one, apart from her husband,
who is descended from the sisters
Roussel."
"Why that question:"
Because, if that descendant
exists, it is not 1 who will inherit
the millions, but he; and then it
will be he and not 1 who would be
interested in the removal Of M.
Fauville and his son."
"Of course, of course" NUT
tered M. Desmalions. but even
so, this new trail"
Nine. Fauville entered as he was
speaking. Her face remained
charming and pretty in spite of
the tears that had REDEEMED her
eyelids and impaired the freshness
Of her cheeks. But her eyes ex-
pressed the scare of terror; and
the obsession of the tragedy i'm
parted to all her attractive person
atty, to her gait and to her move
ments, something feverish and
spasmodic that was painful to
look upon.
Pray sit down, madame said
the project, speaking with the
height of Difference, land forgive
me for inflicting any additional
emotion upon you. But time is
precious; and we must do every
thing to make sure hat the two
victims whose loss you are mourn
ing shall be avenged without de-
lay"
Tears were still streaming from
her beautiful eyes; and, with a
sob, she stammered:
eff the police need me, Mon
sieur lie Prefet-"
eyes, it is a question of obtain
ing a few particulars. Your hus-
bands mother is dead, is she not?''
eyes, Monsieur lie Prefet."
"Am l correct in saying that she
came from Saint Etienne and that
her maiden name was Roussel2'
Eyes"
Elizabeth R~ouSSel?'
Eyes"
"Had your husband any broth
ers or sisters?"
"No."
therefore there is no descend
ant of Elizabeth Roussel living?'
"No."
every well. But Elizabeth
Roussel had two sisters, did she
not?"
eyes"
"Ermeline RoussCl, the elder,
went abroad and was not heard of
again. The other, the younger"
"The other was called Armande
Roussel. She was my mother"
"Eh? What do you say?'
II said my mothers maiden
name was Armande Roussel, and
| married my cousin, the son of
Elizabeth Roussel.'
The statement had the effect of
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

American apples bring $3.50 a barrel
in Liverpool.
Evening star., 1918-01-25

he states, that no drastic action is neces-
sary. as this rate of reduction can be
materially increased by the enactment OF
practical minor street condemnation law.
and the evil entirely eliminated in few
years without the further taxing of the
housing facilities of the District that
would be caused by enforcing the drastic
portion of the law that becomes effective
July !.
1T is believed that this plan would
eliminate the entire alley population of
the District within a few years, and
do it so gradually that there would be
a very small hardship upon the prop
erty owners or the inhabitants. There
us no doubt that many alley houses
could be saved by this plan and placed
upon minor street II is further be-
iieved that the money derived from the
condemnation of this pr rnrty could
be utilized to some exte IN rebuild
ing homes upon the new -treets. Ger
tainly it is very important that the
law should be amended me man
ner This seems to be ( ost prac-
teal plan, and one that the same
time will produce the minimum of hard
ship and expense"
Evening star., 1918-01-25
SCHWAB SAYS BOLSHEVIK
SPIRIT WILL RULE WORLD
Steel President, at Dinner in New
York, Predicts Working Man
Will Control Destinies.

NEW YORK. January 25.-Charles NJ
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. declared in an ad-
dress at dinner here last night that
the time is near at hand when the
men OF the working class-the men
without property-will control the des-
tinies of the world"
The bolshevik sentiment must be
taken into consideration" Mr.. Schwab
declared. "and in the very near future
we must look to the worker for a solu-
ton of the great economic questions
now being considered. l am not one to
carelessly turn over my belongings for
the uplift of the nation, but I am one
who has come to a belief that the
worker win rule, and the sooner we
realize this the better it will be for our
country and the world at large"
Evening star., 1918-01-25
$46,0OO COLLECTED FOR
FATHERLESS CHILDREN
Mothers in France Also Aided by
Large Contributions of Wash
ington Committee.

Contributions in Washington to the
fund to assist fatherless children of
France have amounted to upward of
$4,000 since the organization for ju-
venile French relief work was estab-
lished. according to report today by
Miss Harriet Winslow, treasurer of the
Washington committee.
Since December Is more than $4,000
has been collected here to buy comforts
for children in France whose fathers
have been killed in the war. French
mothers. hesitant to make known their
needs, are receiving with unbounded
gratitude the gifts of Washington peo-
pie for this relief. according to Miss
Winslow.
Propaganda in Washington to dis
credit the movement by statements
that the money is used only to provide
for children Of German fathers has lee
Miss Winslow to issue a statement de.
nying these reports. She says that the
organization has never spent cent OF
the money contributed, unless the case
was really deserving and approved o.
by the French authorities.
"In my two years experience on tht
local committee" said Miss Winslow
there has never been a case where tn,
need was not obvious and most grateful,
received, by sad and impoverished widows
and children of French heroes
A bulletin issued in Paris by the or
ganization which is providing for French
war widows says that Ito realize how tn,
word American has carried sense o
j blessing with it to every corner Of Franc,
must be a source Of profound gratifica.
ton in America"
Thousands Of pitiful cases of dependen
French mothers and families are brough
to the attention of the relief workers il
Paris and contributions are needed badly
at the present time.
"As a Christmas tribute to Marsha
Joffre. the new president OF our organiza
ton in France, 1000 new subscription.
| were sent over from America" Miss Wins
low states
Evening star., 1918-01-25
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL OF
/ COMMERCE Department

sThe Department Of Commerce has an
Ylounced the following changes in its
J1ersonneI:
bishop has been appointed assistant
Messenger. s720; Francis E. G. Galvan
has been appointed assistant messen-
Ger, $720. and Anna NJ Hook. clerk.
300, has been transferred to the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce
and promoted to $1,000.
Bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce-Elma Steward. clerk. $1,000.
has been promoted to $1,000, and Srnyth
g. Allen. clerk. $1,000. has resigned
bureau of MISUNDERSTANDING Ar
Ghur w. Coombs, jr.. clerk. from 1000
to $1,000; Carl c. kiess. assistant ply
slcist. from s1.44o to s1.ss0; Lawrence
$1,000 to $4,000; Ralph S Jessup, labor
4tory assistant. from $500 to $1,000;
Joseph Valasek and Joseph L. Finkel-
stein, laboratory assistants, from $1,000
TO $1,000; Ann E. Rapuzzi, clerk, from
$1,000 to s1.2s0: Cyril H Meyers and
Winfield H. Stannard, laboratory as
sistants. $1,000, to assistant physicists
$1,400: T. S. Sigh, jr.. assistant physi-
cist, from $3.50 to $1,498; John c,
assistant physicist. $1,000; Arthur NJ
Gadsby and Charles o. Fairchild, as
sistant physicist, from s1,40O to $500
Raymond ". Woodward. assistan,
physicist, from s1.40o to $1,62O;
William F. Meggers and Romaine G.
Waltenberg, assistant physicists, from
$1,600 to s1.s00: Arthur T. Pienkowsky
assistant physicist, $1,000. to associate
physicist, $4,000; John H. DelIinger, as
sociate physicist, from $4,000 to s., 100;
Harold L. Van Keursen. associate physi-
cist. from $4,000 to s2.4o0, and Kelvin
Burns. associate physicist. s2.7o0. te
$500. J. P. Buckley has been trans.
ferred from the Treasury Department
as mechanical craftsman. S1.440; AL
phonse Perkins has been appointed
watchman, $3.50. and Edwin NJ Eshle.
man has been reinstated as Office an.
prentice, $3.50.
Coast and geodetic survey-Jacol
Eskin has been promoted from buo,
colorist, S720, to copyist craftsman
$1,000.
Steamboat inspection service-sylvis
M Kemp. clerk. $500, has been pro
NOTED to $1,000.
Bureau of the census-Arthur Rudsr.
man. clerk. $500. has resigned
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Horses Plenty, Guns Few.

"The ordnance situation is substan-
TALLY the same as elsewhere. There
are only few old field guns for drill
ing There are not sufficient machine
guns, but those that the camp has are
being put to best advantage in the
schools Though there are plenty of
horses, there are not enough saddles or
saddle blankets. In fact, this matter of
horses is an example of the lack of CO.
ordination in Army plans. All over the
country are thousands of horses eat
ing their heads off week after week
which cannot be used because there SO
no ordnance to be drawn and no bar
ness to draw it with if it existed
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Mexicans Coldly. Received.

BUENOS AIRES, January 25.-Presi-
dent Irigoyen yesterday received the
Mexican delegation visiting Argentina,
headed by Luis Cabrera. The Mexicans
will leave Sunday for Chile and Peru.
The newspapers assert that the visitors
are dissatisfied with the coolness of
their reception, which Is contrasted
with the friendly feeling which has
been shown entente allied visitors,
Evening star., 1918-01-25
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION.
Proposal to Close Port Of London to
Merchant Shining.

LONDON, January 25.-The proposal to
close the port Of London to merchant
shipping has created strong opposition
from London coumercial interests. The
plan was discussed at meeting attended
BY London's parliamentary representatives
and riverside interests, and. although the
roason for such action was admitted, It
other so3ution should be found.
A legislation Of London commoners was
anpolqlad 70 confer with the shipping
Evening star., 1918-01-25
Not Practical in Some Cases.

Tho surveyor has made plain to tho
commissioners that. after carrying out
these two provisions there would still
remain a small percentage of alley
dwellings whore 1t would not be prac-
ticable to open minor streets or con-
denim and resubdivide tho land In
these cases it is believed the present
law would provide the ultimate remedy
in preventing improvements on the
premises and providing for condem-
nation when a SO per cent depreciation
has occurred.
In his report Mr.. Hazen points out
that there are slightly less than 5000
alley houses in the District; that the
alley population, according to the po-
oording to the police census taken last
fall was S.486.
''The reduction Of nearly 50 Per cent in
the alley population during the past eight
years, which has been accomplished under
the part Of the law Of Septsmber Is, 1914
new In force and the A0k ct 1se1. shows