davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-30

WANTED-Girls to ieafn bindery
work. No experience necessafy.
Chance to learn a good trade un-
der pleasant working conditions.
Call at Tribune Office and ask for
Mr.. Olson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06

CONTINUED from page one)
They whistle, sing and exchange ban
ter as they move into the line, swapping
jokes with their comrades coming out
All know the heavy nip and tuck bat
ties that are yet in store for ,,hem, but
they are serenely confident of the out.
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
Men On Pacific Highway
Strike for $4 Per Day

According TO J. C. Mcleod. state
highway distriet engineer, who left
last night for his home in Salem. the
men eupleyed en- the state highway
WORK n the northern part of this
county "struek' yesterday for an in
crease - 81 per day. the present wage
being $50 Contractor J. W. Sweeney
who IS working in connection with the
Warrcn Construction company, had cal
culated upon having the link Of road
through the hills between Oakland and
Yoncalla competed within the next
few pseclss and this labor trouble at
this timo may occasion considerable
delay in the eonSummation Cf his
plans.
just now the employer it facing a
critical situation, no, matter where or
under what conditions he is operating
while Increased ecsts of living eonsti-
tute problem Just as acute from the
viewpoint.
The contractors on the highway
work have not only been compelled to
raise wages from time to time, de-
parture that was not included in the
cost estimates when the contracts were
taken nearly year ago, but every
item of expense arising from the main
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
British Advance Lines

] London, May 6,-British troops ad'
vanced their lines on considerable
front" on both sides of the Somme, de-
spite strong enemy resistance, Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
"Between the Somme and the Ancre
and west and southwest of Morlancour
(midway between Albert and the Som.
me) We advanced our lines on con
siderable front, in spite of strong op
position" the statement said.
"We captured $50 prisoners, two ma
chino guns and trench mortar.
CAT MorlancouNt the enemy's ios'
ses were heavy.
"0ur losses at Morlaneourt last
night were slight,
"In local fighting duting the night
we improved our positions in the neigh
borhood Of LOGON and on the Lave
river (southern portion Of the Flanders
front).n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for caiomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
ty all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous caIozlel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicxening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel. and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. 10c and Csc
per box All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
OUTLOOK IS BETTER
THAN GIANTS PAINT
they Are Far Ahead But the
West Has Not Yet Got
T. 'Vq~'l In
By H. c. hamilton
(Unlted Pres staff eorre. pondent,

Ntnlted Press staff CORES Rondent)
New York. May 6.-With Fred To,
ney back in harness for the Reds and
with the Cubs performing various
feats of strength, things do not appear
so dark in the International league as
the Giants have been painting them.
just now, Of course, il appears that
the Giants will be so far ahead of the
procession by July 4 that it will take
a telescope to find them. But, as has
been reiterated, the west has vet to
show its wares to the champions of
Governor Tener's circuit and some
thing more tangible in the way of dope
may turn up.
The Reds have not been getting
their proper allotment of hitting. and,
hence have been riding slippery
chase. The Cubs, ON the other hand,
have been getting the well oiled work
of carefully balanced team. They
have wen nine straight and are ready
to challenge the Giants at any time.
The Phillies visit the Polo Grounds
tomorrow to have another session with
the Giants and then, the numbering
Giants go west, first to take on the
Pirates and then the Reds, Cardinals
and Cubs. If they can leap these cb-
stacles the boys who bet against them
may as well begin figuring out their
losses, for the only thing that will
stop them then will be an epidemic of
broken legs of a profusion of enlist
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06

peace in the Far East, at the same
time aiding the allies all in her power
and seeking the cooperation of China.
Propaganda circulated in Siberia
now is attempting to estrange Russia
and Japan and America and Japan, de-
clared Baron Goto.
I'VE will not make light of the in
imical influence in eastern Siberia
which menaces Japan, China and the
allies he said. "Neither Las Japan
lost sight of the fact that Russia is
still power for the allies. We recog-
nize the Russians as endeavoring to
reorganize a machine temporarily out
of order and in this work Japan stands
ready to give her assistance and sup
port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
Salem
Hardware
Co.
120 n. Commercial st. Phone 172

retary Lansing a complete account of
developments in the Russian situation
up to the time he quit the country
with a party of Americans.
Dewitt Poole has been appointed act
ing consul general at Moscow, filling
the place made vacant by the sudden
death OF Madden Summers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
German Attack Fails.

Paris, May Ga Ger aan at hck
following violent bombardment, failed
southeast of Anchia farm" the Trench
war office announced today.
"The e'iomy left numerous dead. y
Reconnoitsring parties brought back
prisoners ia the region of Abaueourt.
In the Champagne region, we pene-
trated German POSITIONS west of Rheims
inflicting serious losses and bringing
back guam ity of material =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
Ned Egan a Suicide

Chicago, May 6.-Ned Egau, famous
as minor league bastball manager,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in hotel here carly today Egan was
70 have been manager of the Milwau-
'kee Association club this year, but i'll
health prevented A note indicated his
illness inspired the suicide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
McGoorty May Box

Chicago, May Eddie NIeGoorty
was to leave for Camp Grant today
with a Chicago draft contingent. Reg
istered at San Francisco McGoorty
was examined at Oshkosh, Wis, and
called from Chicago. Camp athletic of
ficers say he viii have chance to
continue his boxing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06

helpless cripple. Fire caught in moss
On the roof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
Earl Caddock Arrives

Chicago, May 6.-Earl Caddoek, SER
geant in the national army, but com
ma .er in chief of all heavyweight
wresders, arrived today for his match
here Wednesday with Wladok Zbysz-
'ko Hints have ccme from Camp Dodge
Iowa, that Caddock will have few 9TH
cr opportunities for definding his
crown in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
BRITISH ADVANCE

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
SOVIET FILE PROTEST
(Continued from page onel

ings formed the basis for the soviet OBJ
jection.
1t was pointed out clearly howev-
er, that the government g attitude is
neutral as between factions and that
there is no desire than to do other than
help Russia at this critical time.
The department was advised that
the official title of the soviet govern
ment is "Russian socialistic federal
soviet republic, y and that its insignias
ars flag with geld letters.
Consul Butler Wright, of the Ameri-
can Petrograd embassy, reached Wash
ington today and arranged to give Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
WOULD DESTROY AMIENs.
United Press staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Corresponding
With the French Armies in the Field
May. 5.-The Germans Saturday began
the systematic destruction of Amicns
the same as they annihilated Rheims
They hurled more than $50 shells and
sixty serial torpedoes 4nso the city, eaus-
ing heavy property damage, killing some
civilians and endangering the cathcd-
raj, the palace of justice and ,he mus
cum. The latter contains the famous
Puvis De Chavnnes Murals.
Amiens was evacuated by large por-
tion Of the civilion population some
time ago. Recent dispatches declared
that Rheims practically had been raz
ed and stated the famous cathedral
there was so badly wrecked that its
collapse was imminent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06

tcnanee Of their mess houses and a
thousand and one other things, have
lcaped skyward in late months.-Rose-
burg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
NO CHANGE IN POLICY
By Ralph H. Turner

By Ralph H. Turner
Omitted Press staff correspondent
Toxic, May 6.-Japan s foreign pol
icy will not be changed, Baron Shin
pei Goto, the new foreign minister,
told newspapermen today.
Japan will continue to maintain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-06
HEROIC BLIND WOMAN

Lebanon. Or, May 4.--when DR.. q.
j. Sehnyleman S hcne caught fire Mrs.
Brhuyleman, although blind, ran in and
rescued her six year old son who is a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
llRS[V[N|Itl|
[A|RY TALE
wHooPlNe CRANE.
81 mary GpAHh!1!LB!QNtIR

" am the most beautiful CRIME to
be found in these parts" said the,
Who1ping Crane. II am very fine to
look at"
'As far as that is concerned" said
the little Brown Crane. 'you might sap
that in msny places and 1t wouldn3
mean anything"
'Whatever do you mean?" asked the.
Whooping Crane, shrieking loudly.
81 mean.' said Mr.. Brown Crane,
"that IL you only get yourself into
small enough part you can always say
you are the most beautiful. For In
stance could stand or by myself and
could say,
Behold! I am the most beautiful
Brown Crane to be seen for miles,
And the truth might be that there was
not another brown crane to be seen for
miles, so naturally was the most
beautiful"
Slut I didn't say I was merely the
most beautiful Whooping Crane, said
l was the most beautiful crane-mean.
ing you, the demoiselle cranes, the
sandhill cranes, the Asiatic white
cranes. You know they come from Il
country they call Asia, and the de-
molselie-the small crane-comcs from
a country named Africa"
'Yes," said the Brown Crane, "you
are the most beautiful around these
parts. Eut you couldn't compare your
self with the paradise crane or the
crowned crane for instance. Just sup
pose you had beautiful feathery
crown on your head! Wouldn't that
make you proud?"
I'm proud of my own white feath-
crs, my black legs and benk. My wing
feathers are particularly lovely, and ]
am quite rare bird, too. All. don't
make myself common like the spar
rows. When am seen it is treat
you like yourself pretty WE'LL" said
Mr.. Brown Crane. don't you?"
Unjust admit do" said the Whoop-
ing Crane. II can't help it, My feath.
ers are so white and lovely and am
SO very large"
cts just as well you admit it, said
the Brown Crane, "for when crea-
ture has boosted as much as you have
1t would be foolish to say you didn't
think well Of yourself
"Of course 1t would" said the
Whooping Crane. And then he gave
great and terrific call.
Il never knew you lpd such voice."
said the Brown Crane. :.
"Ah, isn't it noble and lovely? J.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
DADDNS[V[N|V(|
[AIQY TALE
ELAck-EYED susANs.
81 macy GRAHAN BONNER.

The black-eyed Slisans are those
lovely flowers which grow In the fields
In the summer. They IRE the bright
golden flowers, rich yellow color.
In tile center of every flower 1t Is black,
quite, quite black.
And so they can always be easily
told from any of the other glorious
Wild flowers which can be found In
the summer months.
One day little fairy hoped on one
OF the flowers. oh, II was many. many
years ago, and the little fairy had been
playing in brook where there was
some soft, rich mud.
She had not been flying around, you
see hut simply enjoying the cool mud
on her little white feet and she would
let 1t go between her little toes anu
say:
"Ah, this is so cosling on hot day.
Soon will go in the stream up yonder
and battle my feet with the clear wa
ter there"
But just as she was about to go up
to the stream, she heard the wind
whispering some secrets to the wild
flowers. And the wind whispered
more loudly saying: ."Little fairy,
come and hear the fun. The sun is
cracking such jokes! Watch the flow
ers laugh. am telling them some
they can't hear. Do you see the
flowers shaking their heads? They are
LAUGHING so much"
The little fairy forgot that her feet
We're muddy and rushed to the field
where the wind and sun were making
the flowers laugh.
"Come and rest on me-" asked one of
the yellow flowers which IRE called
now the black-eyed Susans.
Cali right" said the fairy.
And UP she hoped on top of the
glorious yellow flower. Her feet We're
held close together and she stood very
straight, her wings holding her up a
good deal, for she did not want to bear
too heavily on the kind flower.
The sun kept on cracking jokes.
The wind kept on whispering them.
And the fairy joined in the laughter of
the flowers. The fields were full Of
laughter and sunshine and sweet whis-
pers that day.
But after.a while the sun grew tired.
ut is time for me to rest" he said.
"And the flowers must be quiet, too,'
said the wind, us he began to move
away.
II suppose must be going too," said
the little fairy. She half-aew, half
Jumped from the flower and alighted
on the ground, which was really hard
~ more than step, even though the
fairy was very tiny. =
But when she got down to the
ground, to her horror she saw the mud
spots in the center of the beautiful,
kind, yellow flower.
"Oh. whatever shall dol" she cried.
And from little distance away the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

The Fairy Joined In the Laughter.
Fairy Queen came rushing. She had
heard the voice of the little fairy, and
she felt sure 1t sounded troubled.
"What is the matter?" asked the
Fairy Queen.
Il was playing in the mud" ex.
planned the little fairy. II came to
hear the Jokes the sun was cracking
and stood on this flower. The flower
asked me to use 1t us resting place,
and have stood there, waving about
and having beautiful time almost all
the afternoon.
"When I jumped off Just now found
that l had made the flower muddy
right in the center.
I'VE will fix that" said the Fairy
Queen. She gave long call, and from
everywhere appeared countless little
fairies.
Then she bent over the flowers and
whispered to them. at is all right"
she said, after moment.
The fairies stood around and the
one with the muddy feet looked little
unhappy. "The flowers tell me-" said
the Fairy Queen, "that they would all
like to have black centers. They think
1t makes good color to 90 with their
bright golden. So every little fairy
must go underwriting and each one
come back to spring on a flower, keep.
Ing right in the center.
Soon they We're back, and every
fairy hoped on flower. All the flow
ers had black centers now. and they
were so pleased. They thanked the
Fairy Queen again and again. So did
the little fairy who had first jumped
on the flower.
From that day to this all the flowers
have grown up with black centers, and
so the black-eyed Susans. or ox-eyed
daisies as they are sometimes called
are truly flowers OF Falryiand.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
"I'm Proud of My White Feather..~

could be king with such great and
commanding voice as l have. Yes, J.
could be called King Whooping Crane
OF course never am called that. but
then take pleasure In knowing that
could be called by such an honorable
name."
you know, whoopy," said Mr.
Brown Crane, shat didn't say +
thought your voice was lovely" The
Brown Crane grinned as he thought
how brave he had been to call the
whooping crane, Whoopy, just afte,
he had said he could be called King. :
What do you think?" asked Mr.
Whooping Crane, with his voice becom.
Ing louder and louder.
Il said and I think the same" said
Mr.. Irown Crane. II said that I new.
er Knew you had such voice. I meant
such loud voice. Why you could be.
heard almost mile or"
Il could indeed" said Mr.. Whoopine-
Crane.
Il know" said Mr.. Brown Crane. af.
ter moment.
what do you known" asked Mr..
Whooping Crane. II wouldn't saw Won
knew much to hear you talk. You
don't even know enough to appreciate
glorious voice."
You mean good, loud voice" said
Mr.. Brown Crane. II won't fight with
you. though. I will merely say that
now know why you are called the
Whooping Crane"
"Oh, you do, eh?" asked Mr.. Whom.
ing crane. Tell me what you know
and will tell you if you know any.
thing correctly"
you are called the whooping crane
because OF Your loud voice which can
De heard such distance away. It
sounds like a whoop->a regular whoon
ard SO you have that name,
Tor once You are right" said Mr.
Whroping Crane. 81 am glad 70 SEQ
you 10 know something. 1t is a great
JOY 10 me that both have a voice and
beauty" $50"
You have a voice, oh yes.r said Mr..
brown Crane. "but / would rather n,
one asked me what kind of voice.
MT. Whooping Crane did not notice
tihs remark but continued talking
amour himself and telling how far. far
south he went In the wlnter aus ~,
IN me summer he went to the Arctic
region.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
Let In Sunshine.

Drive those clouds sway that enter
your heart and let In the sunshine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

Paper Steering Wheels.
Compressed paper steering wheels
FOR automobiles have been invented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
MEN CALLED MAY 22
MUST LEAVE MONDAY
Orders from Adiutant General Al.
vance Date OF Enrainment Two
Days.

Men called by the citv and county
draft boards to report for entrajn.
ment Wednesday, NAV %, were or.
dered to report Monday instead. tax.
ing two DAYS from the short notice
given this contingent They will lcavr
~ $50 Monday evening ovor Inc
Frisco for st. Louis, going from
mere 10 Jackson Barracks. New or
leans. La, for training
The revised orders affect 225 req.
!s'rants from the city and nine from
the county. Notices were sent IN
lhes' and their names prhlisheS
ts,E'ral DAYS ago. As the notice ~
.lD onange in entrainment date was
h.,'-'''a "a only Yesterday. the boards G
,,a nor had sufficient Time "a not-
t,N aI registrants Of tho neu, 49,
,,,'.@" so,. Special delivery letters were
Ell. Sr.- ont 70 all Immediately anon ro-
,pl Of orders from the adiutant
generals office. ~ "a II y
"a '.l'F VIII be served to the draft
" ",'h at the Y. NJ. c A. at s.2O
he ,5' inc men are requested TO
.F N'ro on time, and It is exnlained
e. maj only registrants chr he
sEl we'd because of the Iimitcd az
thc 2~l'g,ons w of the dining halls at
Hr NJ. c. A.
ILolh the city and county boarde
Sy''. an men called TO report on
NJ 81 10 report at the board offices
tbo tbto''aay saay morning prepared TO entrain
N'' odine evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Wooden IYOLicr CLARK Combine
Dealt Hard Blow by City
Commissioners.
PRESSURE USED ON MAYOR
Hubbard is Told Sin No Uncertain
Terms" That Tulsa Must BE
Kept Clean.
DEADLOCK THOUGHT AT END
- Narrcn's Appointment as Police
Judge Indicates Whisky
Bunch Is Out.

After one Of the bItterest fights
eyer waced in the inner circles Of
Democratic politics in Tulsa, the
old "lneraI element Of the party
that used TO run the city govern
ment a. u pleased, known as the
Wooden -Loztcr- Clark crowd. got
severe drubhtnE yesterday morn
ing a. the hands OF the new city
administration, when Justice Ed
Warren was chosen Judge OF the
city court The "old guard" was
licked to Il frazzle. 1t was lined up
eoldly behind Former Police Judge
Tom Clark and for day or so last
week 1t looked as IL the latter would
win.
Mayor Is Squeezed.
But following the dope" story
that APPEARED in The World Friday
morning to this effect, Charles
Page and r. L. Davidson. a former
Influential leader in the Kentucky
club" which once exercised so much
power in city and county politics,
went out tU Mayor Hubhard's home
and held a conference with him re-
gardinG the iudgeship. Rumor SAYS
they laid the law down" 10 the
mayor in no uncertain terms and
demanded that Warren be elected
| The mayor was leaning toward
Clark and with the support of Act
ing MAYOR McNulty and Commits
soner Bohn, had things tied up in
the former Judges behalf. The lat
ters cause was further strengthen
cd with tho hardy support Of Buck
| Lewis, one OF the Democratic lead
! ers.
Fought Clark Bitterly.
But Davidson and Page put up
such determined fight against
clark that Mayor Hubbard finally
capitulated and agreed 10 Justice
! Warren's election. The latter was
| ably supported. also by the union
labor forces Of the city which were
hncd up solidly behind him.
Thus the deadlock on city appoint
| ments, which had existed for the
past month, due chiefly to Mayor
Hubhard's confinement az his home
from illness which prevented his at
tending any Of the council meetings
was broken.
Following conference which
| lasted an hour and a half yesterday
morning, the commissioners met and
! McNulty and Bohn went over to
! Commissioners Curran and McNulty
and Warren was elected.
Warren Carries Confidence.
The new police Judge is well
/ known 10 all Tulsans and has the
confidence of the community. He
ls a home owner. head of a family.
has always stood for good govern
ment and the people have faith that
no will give a fearless and satistac'
tory administration Of the office.
Two other appointments were
made yesterday. Torn Clark was
chosen building inspector to succeed
II. T.. Kopp and John Cease was
elected electrical inspector
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
PRESIDENT AT HEAD
SOLDIERS OF MERCY
Wilson Leads Mammoth Parade In
New York OF $4,000 Persons
on Foot.
GOTHAM'S BIGGEST DISPLAY
ism as on Yesterday In
Demonstration.

NEW YORK. May 1s.--The pres
ident Of the United States, COM
mander-in chief OF the army and
navy, marched on foot through Fifth
avenue today at tho head of 10000
soldiers OF mercy.
Then st4pding in the reviewing
stand he graYely saluted the colors
as the women of the Red Cross filed
past a seemingly endless line.
Perhaps never before had New
York sen such demonstration OF
patriotism. 1t was known the pres
ident would review the parade, but
his intention % march at the head
OF the line. had not been announced.
Leaving his hoeel after taking Mnch-
con with Mrs. Wilson he motored
up the avenue until he met the head
or the column at SiSty-slxth street.
Thre he dismissed his car and
flanked by Brigadier General George
Dyer. tho grand marshal and Joseph
p. Tumulty, his secretary, he took
his place at the head Of the process
sion,