davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-10

Fiber Coat Sweaters, with sash, nm
ished with tassel. In rose, copen,
turquoise, gold and green At SS.75.
Fiber Silk Sweaters in novelty
weave, in both coat and sleeveless
models. Choose from all the popular
colors, such as Belgian blue, tur-
quoise, flesh, gold, peach, sand, fawn.
rose and light blue. At SIS, $3.50
and $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Infants and Children'S
Stamped Articles
In a SnecidI lime 08erin1

Infants' stamped Bibs ana
Bootees at, each lie
Infants' Caps, Towels and Wash
Cloths at. each 15c
Infants' Pillows, lawn. linen.
pique, 25c to 7Sc
Infants Carriage Robes and
Crib Covers. Soc to 800
Infants' and 8-monfh Dress
Slips, each, 7Sc to $500
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Russo Crash, Yd.,
1Qc

A splendid imitation of the
old-fashioned Russian crash;
in brown and white: IT
inches wide. Excellent for
needlework, also for hand
towels; Is soft and absorbent.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Won,en's Union
Suits, SEC

Made from selected yarn,
in umbrella, envelope and
tight-knee styles. Some are
plain, others are lace trim
med. All sizes.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
New Arrivals in Smart Ge0rgette Blouses, $5.75
Smart Style Creations Right from, Ne.u York

BoIse taken from their tissue wrappngs The
other models and beaded white flesh and peach
frils daintily tucked; in white and feh At $575.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
cnno, About 100 Bright, New
ofo"lA1 Gingham House Dresses

Made of good quality material in an assortment
check patterns. Most of them have two fancy pock-
and full belt. Light and dark shades in the lot
Sizes 36 to
On Sale Tuesday in the Bargai
Evening star., 1918-06-10

and $1.59 Kayser Union Suits in pink; made with
glove silk top, in tailored styles with tight knee;
reinforced to insure Regular and extra sizes
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
A Small Lot of Wash Skirts
to Sell at $l.49

Rep, p K. and Gabardine Skirts included At
models with wide belts fancy pockets and gath
cred backs button trimmed
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1918-06-10

Shetland Sweaters IN slip-over
styles, with large collar of brush
wool, long sleeves, and purling at
waist; also fishtail model in tur-
quoise, coral. rose and Nile. Priced
at S5.95 and S6.95.
Shetland Coat Sweaters with sailor
collar, sash, belt and large pockets.
In rose, Nile and turquoise. At SS.95.
Evening star., 1918-06-10

Infanta' ana Children's Coats.
each, 31.5O to $500
ChiIdren's Dresses, sizes 2 to 12
years, material lawn. gingham,
pique, rep, linen, etc. for boys
and girls, each. 41.OO to S8.OO
Boys White. Hats, army and
navy styles, made up ready to
embroider, soc to S1.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
w WITH II TN THE EDITORS: ::
THE LEAGUE AMENDMENTS

The action Of majority of the state canvassing
board last week in declaring carried the proposed
amendments to the state constitution was based
on the opinion of Attorney General LANCER that
only majority vote was necessary for adoption
and not majority of all votes cast at the elec-
tion At the time of the action Secrtary of State
Thomas Hall, twice nominated and elected as a
Nonpartisan, refused to sign the certificate. Now
comes Justice Robinson, of the state supreme
court also nominated and elected as Nonparti-
san, who states in an open letter that the state
canvassing board erred in declaring amendments
carried, as they required "a majority of all the
votes cost at the general election" which major
ity they did not have. 1t is evident from the fact
that these two Nonpartisan officials, both of whom
received large majorities when they were elected,
regard more highly their oath as officials than the
orders of Mr.. Townley. We are convinced that
this high-handed action of majority of the state
canvassing board will result in causing many hon.
est and earnest members of the Nonpartisan
league to realize that its leaders rapidly head
ing the organization toward the rocks of anarchy.
-Sth Thomas Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
.KHAKI0R BLUE I.
PASSP0RTS.F0R.
.:CHRISTMASDAY
Any Soldier or Sailor Will Re-
ceive Free Dinner at :.
Cafe Van Horn.
GREEKS FEEL HONORED
Recognition Given Their Father
land Appreciated by
PrOprietOrs Here.


Every soldier and sailor or member
'of the marine corps on any other
branch of Uncle Sans war service
who Is in Bismarck on Christmas day
without home of his own, or an in
vitation to some one else's home, is
invited by Andrew Bougas of Bougas
Bros, proprietor of the Cafe Van
Horn, to. take dinner with him, from
! to 3. The khaki or blue is the only
passport needed. No man who wears
either will be allowed to pay penny
for his Christmas dinner at the Van
Horn from l to 8 p. m. on Christmas
day. ! v ~
The Van Horn is offering a very
extra special menu for this occasion,
and the very best of the extra specials
are being reserved for the soldier and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

sailor boys. During the same hours
The Van Horn will entertain all of the
little boys and girls of Bismarck to
whom Christmas will not bring tur-
key and accessories. II -. y.5.-,s;=
The Bougas Bros, are Greeks of a
fighting clan. They have been heart
and soul with America in this war.
Their service flag contains a half
dozen stars. everyone Of which repre-.
sents Greek who has served or is
serving under the Stars and Stripes.
Just now Andrew Bougas, former pro.
prietor of the Elgin cafe at Minneap.
oils, is particularly ju5ilant over the
fact that one of the first diplomats
whom President Wilson met in Paris
was the Greek premier. Mr.. Bougas
feels that America in his action of it's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Heaven help France! Most of our freak re-
formers-not to mention our public utility ex-
ploitersare going overt to reconstruct" the coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
CANADA'S ARMY ESTIMATED

How many soldiers has Canada furnished? The
question has been asked many times during the
past four years. It has not been difficult to an
swear approximately from visible evidence on the
battlefronts and in the training camps over the
border. But for some reason the Dominion gov
eminent has not made an official statement about
it until now. Canada's contribution to the fight
ing forces, at the end of June last, amounted to
450,566. Of this number 1885, 23 were overseas,
most Of the units being on the west front. The
maximum effort was in the year 1916, when 1885,
553 crossed the ocean, Considering that the Ca
nadians were at the front in large numbers when
battles that worked havoc in the Entente ranks
were being fought it is not surprising that the
aggregate Of casualties is heavy-159,O84, fully
one-third Of all the forces and more than 40 per
cent of those actually in the fld. The dead alone
number 42,919, more than 10 per cent of the
forces in the field. It is customary to consider
a casualty list Of 10 per cent, embracing killed,
wounded and missing, as virtually destroying the
fighting capacity Of the unit that suffers it until
the losses can be made up. Canada's army has
lost more than 80 per cent, and by killed alone
has been ted.-Providence r. L Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

chief executive has conferred, upon
one of the Oldest and most learned ma
tons Of the cizilized world distinct.
i've and well-deserved honor. y
Therefore, Bougas Bros. in their
Christmas dinner for the soldiers and
sailors of Uncle Sam, whose adopted
sons they became years ago, intend to
do the little that lies in their power,
ar former sons Of Greece, to voice ap-
probation of the recognition given
Ly President Wilson to their father
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
NO AFRICAN COLONIES FOR U.s.!

There is talk of this country's being "compen-
stated" for it's war sacrifice by being allowed to
rule the former German colonies, or part of them,
in Africa.
NOTHING DOING!
The American people didn't fight this war to
win colonies-the Philippines, and Porto Rico are
about as much as we can chew without choking.
And the American people don't want any COL
onies that will require mighty army and tre-
mendous navy to defend
The jingoes and professional militarists may
want colonies in Africa it will give they an ex
cuse for existence,
But THE AMERICAN PEOPLE DON'T WANT
IMPERIALISM, and if we judge the American
people rightly THEY WON'T HAVE IT!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
PRESIDENT WILSON ENDORSED GOOD
ROADS

Recent advice received by the state hgWay
commission from the Highways Industries associ-
alton meeting in Chicago with the American AS
ISOLATION of State Highway Officials, quoting Sec
rotary Houston of the United States department
of agriculture, indicate that not only he but also
the president and Secretary Baker were not un-
favorable, at least, to the inauguration of sys-
tenn of state highways to be built solely by the
federal government. In reviewing state and fed
eral aid the former said: "Still it seems to me
that we should take further STEP it would be
in the public interest to make available appropri-
atons from the federal treasury to be used separ-
ately or in conjunction with state and local sup
port" Ff@F
The state highway department is glad to con-
cur in the progressive movement and issues, this
statement which it is hoped will be given the
widest publicity possible in North Dakota. The
after-the-war period requires that the resources
of the land be developed to the utmost with the
least waste and delay due to poor or inadequate
officials. County, town and city officials are
urgently requested to make 1919 a year of un-
precendented highway improvement. Labor re-
leased directly or indirectly due to the cessation
of hostilities will need to shift until final adjust
ment Road building can make ready use of much
labor in coming years. 1t is a patriotic duty for
the public road officials supported by the people
to do their utmost to boost the good roads move
ment with unusual vigor.,.a 5an r ..r -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
BLOOD P0IS0N |NC
Iamlin's Wizard Oil Safe First Aid 1reatnes,

ssOsssssss = Vue30S vi q SobS ~ - SsO
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
OF a slight scratch or little cut! Ham
Inns Wizard oil is a safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment. 1t is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inham-
nation in cases of sprains. bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back :. o. ....,.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little: pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed. =, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
THE MINSTREL OF THE STREET CALLS TO
THE SPIRIT OF ROMANCE IN US ALL.

Pessmsts declare Romance has fled the world
Pessmists cannot see the wood for the trees"
Romance pron1enades down the center of a rush
ing, dirty city street occasionally, visible only
to the Elect.
So it happened when minstrel flung golden
shower of Romance over a noon-hour rush Of
Christmas shoppers and lunch-seekers.
Eevry soul carries among it's treasures men,
DRY picture of minstrel, wandering singer,
debonair, poor except for his store of brave and
tender melodies. With his mandolin or lutte
across his shoulder, or his rude harp in his hands
he music, beauty, festival, to the stately halls
of Ancient England and Old France and Ireland
He seemed long gone and buried deep in the
brighter pages of history.
But today-today the minstrel was alive again |!
One had to look twice to discover him-so
changed his dress, odd his instrument, so
strange his audience-but his message and his
melody were so old, so familiar!
/ In the center of the dirty street he stood, just
an ordinary .middle-aged shabby man. The rib
boned, stringed lutte of other days given place to
cheap little tin whistling instrument whose very
name reeked of modernity-a "Fluteophone-
price 10 cents.'
But the mnstrel's music! Clear and sweet it
rose above the roar of traffic, above the scuffle
of thousand feet, and the undertone of many
voices-meody, calling, appealing, singing, laugh
ing, aspiring, dreaming.
Cheap ballads!' scott the critics and wise men
of music, and see nothing in the lighting of list
ening womans face
"But the smiles that fill my life with sunshine,
Are the smiles that you give to me!'
Nor can they see the look of dreaming happi-
ness, the passing of rhythm and vague, uniformed
longing and memory that sweeps over the rapt
faces of the listeners at the smooth seductive
waltz strain Kiss me, kiss me- aganr'
Then, with the abrupt change of mood that
marks Romance always-the little Autelike melody
sings out world-old glory of song, dropping on
the half-breathless street-crowd with a sweet
solemnity- Holy Night, Peaceful Night, All Is
Still, All Is Bright
Listen! Read the tender, self-forgetful human
faces near you.
Romance lives! Good bless the minstrel of the
street!
Heaven help France! Most of our freak re-
formers-not to mention our public utility ex-
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Prince Max is now yelping about the hard ar
mistce terms. AS we recall it though, it was
Max himself who asked for the armistice. Had he
preferred to fight it out, Foch was willing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23
ONE LANGUAGE MEANS ONE PEOPLE IN
THESE UNITED STATES

TO give the foreigner the full benefits of Amer
icanism, we should give him our English language
Without knowing and speaking the language OF
the country the foreign-born immigration does not
and cannot understand us or our institutions and
IDEALS Neither can we understand him. He can't
become a real 100 per cent American. He remains
in thought foreigner
MANITOBA is SETTING IN ITS PUBLIC
SCHOOLS A FINE EXAMPLE FOR THE UNIT
ED STATES.
AS result Of war developments, Manitoba dis
covered that it's large rural population from north
central Europe was not even partly digested.
These foreigners were speaking their native Ian
guages, reading books and papers in foreign
tongues, and learning their own languages in pub
lie schools. They were really foreigners not Ca
nadians.
Manitoba is now remedying this condition.
There is no compusion about changing over the
foreign-language schools of Manitoba. 1t is being
done smoothly and through new policy of con-
Quoting all instruction paid for by the province
in English, the official language of the province
Within a few years, children who otherwise
would have grown up as strangers, can go any,
where in Manitoba or all Canada and feel at home
One language means one people in the United
States as we'll as in Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

Rockefeller Swears off $4,000, 900 tax assess
ment." Did he swear at it, too? r2v "srno9 Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

"All nations virtually indorse Wilson's terms. y
But will they all virtuously obey them?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-23

"Only two newspapers published in Berlin" Tw,
too many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28
Army Leaders in the War"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FWE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
Talk To Miners About Their
Attitude Toward the
Union.
AND TOWARD THE Co.
Men Are Urged To Dig Coal
Because Uncle Sam
Needs 1t.

Mother" Jones is back in West
Virginia and will remain here until
after Labor Day when she il SEIZED
uled 10 make addresses at both Mo.
nongah and Enterprise She return
ed to Fairmont Saturday afternoon
in order 10 make 2 speech al the
picnic held at Owings Sunday
Mother Jones had been away since
the scale convention OF the miners.
going 10 Illinois where she addressed
two important Mooney meetings. ont
TO Colorado for some addresses and
back o Chicago for some important
conferences with government and Ia
Dor officials
Mother" Jones gets around the
country without difficulty even
though she is in her eighty eighth
year. She boarded the Baltimore and
Ohio sleeper at Chicago at nine
o'clock Friday night, changed 10 the
accommodation shortly afternoon Sat.
urday al BenwOod and was In Fair
mont shortly after five O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon Mother" Jones does
not carry any excess baggage, get,
CONTINUED on page eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
CAMPAIGN FOR
NURSES IS OPEN
Miss NilfOng Has Not Yet
Decided Where She
Will Train.

Under the auspices %, the Nursing
Service committee Of the FWmoHt
Chapters of the American Red Gross
six weeks campaign for recruitius
of nurses for Red Cross service .eadn
in the city today
Enli,tiue headquarters have been
established M local Red Cross head
quarters and office hours will be- main
tanned daily during this week from .
until I o'clock
Considerable scope is given ior the
applicants for service in choosing their
line Of work as we'll as the amount %.
time contributed Regular trained
nurses can enlist for field service TO
be ASSIGNED 10 some CantOnment or
for a certain portion Of their time to
be used in relieving nurses in local
hospitals or I'm caring for sick ln
homes. Persons without any previ'
Gus training are accepted for training
and will be assigned TO some hospital
where the training will be received.
Fairmont has already several ap-
plicauts which include the Misses
Bess Loeb Erma Brown and BesS
Hcnnen all of whom are graduate
nurses and who have made appIico'
tion for active field service.
Miss Edna WnlouE who applied last
week i'm the student class has been
accepted and has been given her
choice of taking training in the Emer'
pency hospitals in either Baltimore or
Washington. Miss Wilt9ng has not
We, decided just whore she will train
and will not enter the school proha'
blv for another month. Applicants
for the student class il is stated, are
not required 10 have had any previous
training in nursing but a high school
education or its equivalent IS neceS'
sary for acceptance,
Mrs. c. 0. Henry, chairman OF the
Nursing committee, is in charge oil
the campaign and is assisted by Mrs
r l. Brett. They will render all IN
formation necessary for applicants IN
an vdepartment Of the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
Bite Mile and Third Out of the German Positions Re.
tween CarlepOnt and FOntenOy and Now
Stand on High Ground
TOOK |, 700 PRISONERS INCLUDING Z COMMANDERS
Attack Began at Six O'clock Last Night and Apparently
Was Soon Over, According to Todays
Dispatches.

LONDON G:2O P. NJ Aug. Is
The French Tenth army which a.
tackled German positions between the
Disc and AIsne last night has pono.
trated TO an extreme depth Of nearly
two miles. The enemy machine gun
ners are resisting desperately ana TIE
German air service also Is very active.
St Mardels-Triot. a little over q ME
southwest Of ROye, was taken By tho
French Yesterday. according % ~
ports from the battlefront. The French
also captured the town OF BeuEFalgno1,
two and three-quarter miles south o.
St Marg, according to the dispatches
The new French line runs from
Fon'enoy to the ridge south Of AndlEn.
court, and from there Il runs % Nam.
peel, which the French have sur.
rounded, and extends TO the edge o.
the Montague forest.
II passes about 1900 meters south
Of Carlepont and gnally Joins the GA
line north Of TraVy-le-Val. The
French now hold rather important
high ground 10 the south Of AndignI'
court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19

St, New York. y. Y.
Lieut.. James Rountree Kingery, sum.
NIT, Ga
Sergeants:
Nathan Ainisman, A. Boerum St,
Brooklyn. n. Y
Hannable Davis, Marshall y. c.
Thomas Joseph Hines, rs River St.
Lynn, Mass.
Stanislaus Stephen Krajewski. 1879
w Circular St, Saratoga Springs, n.
Y.
William c. O'Keefe, 422 W. 4sd St,
New York, n. Y.
Isaac II. Roosa, 90 Pennsylvania
Ave, Port Jervis, n. Y.
Arthur j. Casada, Oneida, Tenn.
Carl l.. Lunde, Asbgornsenagate
Bakken Spein, Norway.
Joseph p. Neilan, 357 W. 5Sth ST..
New York, n. Y.
Corporals
Sterling Baker, Seward, Nebbr.
Walter Scott Clark, New Bruins.
wick. n. ].
Raymond W. Daniels, l6 Warren St,
Binghampton, n. Y.
Morgan W. Evans, $50 Edward St,
Columbus, Ohio
Floyd Biddle, Mecca, Ind.
Edward S. Bigelow, 1917 S. Meadow,
ColfaX, Wash.
Charles Groom. 3Os Bridge St,
Duryea. Pa.
Harvey r. Foley, Westfield. n. Y.
Walter II. Hoag. "a Congress St.
Jersey City. n. J.
Charles F. Kersey. r. F. D. /.
Charleston, W. Va.
Paul A. Martin, Is Hancock Ave.
Nutley, n. J.
Charles p, Plat, r. F. D. /. Thoro.
fare. n. J.
Joseph Schultz, u Coal St. NantI.
coke. Pa.
Mathew Stachewskl, 1854 Gibson ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Privates:
Frank Apricella, 1905 Falrview St,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Harry W. AronSon, IS Brighton St,
Boston, Mass
Frank V. Austin, 1863 18th St. Brook.
Ign. n. Y.
Pearl c. Austin, r. T. D. l, Hermon,
NY.
Silas W. Baker. Seymour, TexaS.
Roy II. Bailey. 4. F. D. Liberty,
Ind.
Fred Delcher. Belcher. Ky.
Jonn A. Blay!cck. Dahlgren, I'll.
Louis Breckner. l0S Tsnton St, Sy.
racuse. N. Y.
Early Bullion. WoOdlaVh. Va.
Floyd W. Campbell, 49, KuthIofd
Ave, TentOn, n. J.
Hugh L. Carney. Campbell, Cal.
Robert S. Chapman, l2S i6th ST.,
Carona. n. Y.
Walter Chcsley, DOs Moiles, Iowa.
Frank Walter CincattG, 81 Feltou
St.. Waltham, Mass.
Simon ]. CLARK, Summit Ave.
Oneida, n. Y.
John J. CloW1y. BS4l Indiana Ave,
Chicago. hl.
Joe B. Cooper. 2O4 Mills St.. Laurens
CONTINUED on page tWo)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
LIKELY TO Be COOL
FDREPARi OF WEEK.
Showers About Wednesday
day Will Bring Higher
Temperature.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Ihe
weather forecast for the current
week is as follows:
North and Middle Atalntlc States
Fair, with temperatures normal Or
slightest below first Of week. Show
ers about Wednesday, with rising
temperature. On the whole q week
below normal temperature.
South Atlantic and East CUR
States-ShOwer first and middle 81
week in Each Gulf States and ifst 81
week in South Atlantic tSates and
Floida. Normal temperature or
slightly below in South Atlantic
States first Of week.
Ohio Valley and TENNESSEE
Showers aobut middle Of week. Ici-
perature normal or slightly beolW.
Region of Great Lakes-Norin
portion, fair with rising temperature
Monday and Tuesday. Showers about
middle of week, with rising tempcra-
ture Monday and Tuesday. On The
whole temperature slightly belc1
normal.