davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Sacramento-to-Seattle Air Flight
Is Planned for an Early Date

nCRAMENTo. Nov. 2s.--An mir.
DAas Night from Mather field. Sac
fuDsato. to Seattle. will be made at
N sarly date. according to the army
authorities Data Is being garnered
- the most practicable air route 90
b followed. and arrangements for
hnding fields are being made.
The flight by army birdmen VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

Churches, private homes and
former emergency hospital, housed
the overflow OF soldiers from Camp
Lewis last week, and sailors from
Bremerton. according TO a. f.
Spencer, secretary OF the Soldiers
and Sailors club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Basement
Housewares
Section

You viii find many new helps
which are important TO the prop.
CT preparation OF the Thanks
giving dinner.
"Wcarrver" Aluminium ut~n-
sis. Transparent Baking Glass
and Fireicss Cookers will interest
you.
Silvrwar~ for the proper set
ting OF the table. Tho Queen
Anne. Old Colony and Cromwell
patterns In istT Roger Bros. car.
RIGS sevcntyfivc year guaran.
tee.
The Putnam. Lincoln and
Wentworth designs carry
twenty five.year guarantee.
Community Siivcrwarc. the Pa
trician pattern with a fifty.ycar
guarantee.
Sets OF Siivcrware of &c pieces.
ranging in price from &1O.SO
to $500.
WV Va TtaNtH
lean quality In wide variety OF
styles.
Sberbct Glasses, plain. etched.
cut and gold cnameled. priced. in
sets OF six. from e1.1O to
$500.
Cass~roIcs OF glass baking ware.
In nickel plated containers. plain
and etched.
Brown Glazed Earthcnware
with white glazed Innings. In sill
yer plated containers.
Serving Trays with mahogany
frames and glass bottoms are
shown in many styles.
Dinner Ware In complete stocks
of all our patterns in china and
aemi.porcelain. Selections can be
made from open stock Dinner
Ware. service for six persons.
priced $1,000 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Complete Stock of Rugs
New Rugs

the beauty and completeness the
Selections be made
from the following grades and sizes carried in stock
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-10
Mrs. Martinus Udvik spent Thurs
day Of last week atsBottineau.

Mrs. Martinus Udvik spent Thurs
day Of last week atsBottineau.
Miss leila slower arrived here from
3ottineau Saturday evening and Miss
Haydee L. Jacobs Sunday, to take up
their duties. in the Carbury Schools.
Sometime ago the Rural Weekly"
published a news item stating that
the Y. w. G. A. at Camp Lewis,
Washington, was about to erect a
large dance hall near the camp and
hire 5000 girls as partners for the
soldier boys. The girls to be paid
at the rate Of &c for every dance and
the soldiers to be taxed 10c per dance.
This piece Of news was rather a
shock for the good earnest support
ers here both Of the Y. w. G. A. and
the Y. M. G. A. and E. l.. Garden
wrote the secretary Of the Y w. C.
A. at Camp Lewis in regard to this
matter, receiving a reply last week
saying that the whole thing was fab
rication and absolutely untrue. We
never had much faith in the rumor
considering the source it come from,
but we are glad to have the denial
Of the secretary at Camp Lewis be-
cause it might have resulted in the
loss of a good many staunch sup
porters Of both these organizations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-10

interest shall not be less than two. or
more thar three ner cent. and the
amount for which an bank shall Do
designated, shall not exceed SO per cent
of its paid capital and surplus.
All proposals must be accompanied by
q bond payable to the state, and execut-
ed by not less h seven freeholders OF
the state, as sureties. or in lieu of such
personal bond, for the sum equal to the
amount of funds which such bank may
receive, may be filed. If a personal
bond is furnished. it shall be for q sum
not less than double the amount OF
funds to be deposited in such bank at
any one time.
Blank applications may be. obtained
by writing to the Secretary Of State at
reject any and all bids is reserved.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota. this
goth day OF December. 1915.
Lynn, J. Frazier,
Governor.
Thomas Hall,
Secretary OF State.
Carl r. kositzky.
State Auditor.
William LANCER,
Attorney General.
State Board Of Auditors St. J-1e.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-10

to point this out; and it is the duty
of good citizenship in the Senate ami
the House Of Representatives to see
that the outrage and infamy. shall be
stopped, and that the faith and the
credit and the honor and the sacred
word Of the Nation shall be main
tanned inviolate.
It is a duty not only as q matter
Of principle, but as public policy.
For another Liberty Loan drive
will be launched before many more
months have passed, and it would be
unwise to appeal again to the people
on a record of broken sfaith.-Co-op-
orators Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

Anton Wall and family were guests
ut C. Mounts New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Wall spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wallis parents,
Nj. and Mrs. John C. Setter.
Mrs. John P. Krogen and Mrs. Sell
mer Dyrstad were callers at the o.
o. Wareberg home Wednesday after
noon.
Edward Kornkven left Thursday
for Grand Forks, where he is a stu
dent at the Union Commercial Col
lege.
Simon Berge, who was taken SER
iously ill shortly before Christmas, is
now on the road to complete recov-
cry which is very good news to his
many friends.
Carbury Sunday School organized
last week for the coming year. Mrs.
O. O. Wareberg is superintendent,
fora Noun, Secretary and C. L. Ber-
Wig, treasurer.
Prof. Harry L. Schultz returned
from his home at Minnewaukon, N.
Oak, on the belated train Saturday
evening, having spent his vacation
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Schultz Of that city.
Carbury has been q mighty busy
town this last week on account Of the
big sales put on both at the Farm
ers Store and the Garden Co. Every
body eager to take advantage Of the
low prices.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-10

Miss Olga Setter spent Friday with
friends at Bottineau.
Miss Anna Sperre returned from
Roth Tuesday morning. :.
Miss Anna Kornkven spent Satur-
day with friends in Bottineau.
The Misses Alma and Thora Myhr
visited at the Setter home New Years
day.
Miss Marie Myhr of Souris is visit
ing at the John Setter home this
week. 7
Larentz Holum Of Wolf Point,
Mont, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wall and family
were the guests. of MI. and Mrs. C.
Noun Sunday.
Miss Gina Peterson is visiting with
MI. and Mrs. Tony Anderson near
Roth, this week.
Mrs. John p. Krogen spent a few
days at oouris last week visiting with
friends and relatives.
Gusta Glomseth of Bottineau is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. G. M. Myhr. E.
Bertha Kornkven and Emma Hen.
ming left Saturday for Rolette, where
they r teaching.
Miss Mabel Gorder is assisting this
week at the Farmers Coop. Nero
Co. during. the big sale.
Miss Magda Rothe leaves Saturday
for Fargo, where she will attend the
Aaker's Business College.
The Misses Laura Kornkven ane
Gina Hagen were guests at the Set
er home Friday and Saturday.
Have you bought your first Wal
Savings Stamps yet? You can buy
them at the local post office.
MI. and Mrs. John C. Setter anc
family were guests at the O. o. Ware
berg home New Years day.
Buy your supplies for months t.
come nov during the big Economy
Sale at the Farmers Store.
Miss Olga Jensen arrived Satur.
day evening from Overly and will
teach the Sjule school this year.
Miss Alpha T~horstenson returned
to her home near Roth Tuesday, after
| spending a week with Miss Minnie
Berge.
Mrs. Geo. Giese returned from
Aneta Monday Of last week, having
! spent the holidays with her parents
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlin.
The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church held their annual meeting al
the assembly hall last Friday will
Mrs. J. L. Gorder as hostess. The
following officers were elected for thu
coming year: Pres. Mrs. C. Noun;
Vice Pres. Mrs. O. II. Bakkom; Sec
rotary, Miss Minnie Krogen; Treasur.
er, Mrs. Theo. Rothe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-10
APPRECIATION FoR sTATB DBPos1.
TARIBS.

Notice is hereby given that in COM
Compiled Laws Of North Dakota 1918.
the Governor and the State Board Of
Auditors Of North Dakota will hold q
meeting at the office of the Secretary
marck. N. Oak. on the 9Th day Of Jan
uary.- 1918, for the purpose of designat-
ing depositaries for the funds belong
the period Of two years and until the
depositaries which shall be designated
on the second Tuesday Of Junary, 1920.
shall have qualified by law.
Proposals Of State or National banks
Dakota will be received until the date
of said meeting. Such proposals shall
state what interest will be paid month";,
on average daily balance. on such funds
urer in such depositaries. The rate Of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-10
NOTICE 70 -cREDIroRs.

State Of North Dakota. County Of Bot
tfneau. IS. County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eliza
beth Stewart, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by Arlhur II.
Stewart and G. w. Feathers, executors
of the estate Of Elizabeth Stewart, do
ceased, to the creditors of. and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to present them. with the nee
at Bottineau, North Dakota within six
months after h first publication or
this notice.
Dated this 10th day Of December,
1917.
Arthur +. Stewart. c. W. Teathers.
12-13-2V-2U-1-7. Execut0r0~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
STEAM SHOVEL TO DIG GRAVES
This Extraordinary Procedure Made
Necessary Because of Shortage
OF Grave Diggers.

New York, Oct. ga steam
shovel was used in one of a New
Yorks Cemeteries yesterday to dig a
trench in which to inter temporarily
the bodies of victims of Spanish in
fiuenza. This extraordinary proceed
ure was made necessary by a short
age of grave diggers, coupled with
the large number of deaths.
At another cemetery there were
400 unburied bodies. and city laborers
have been drafted to prepare graves.
Nav cases of influenza reported in
Greater New York in the twenty-four
houys. ending at 10 A. NJ, today, in
creased 1S5 over yesterdays report
10 a total of 1897. Health Commits
sioncr Copeland announced last night.
In The same period the number Of
deaths was ATS, an increase over yes
tcriay of twcnty-four.
A decrease was reported, however,
IN the number of new cases of pneu-
mcnia and in the number of deaths
from that disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
Hun BARPARITY REVEALED
Gcmans Gag, Attack and Kill French
Woman in Village of
SClcsmcs.

London. Oct. 2S.-Amplc evidence
&C. the devilish destruction wrought
by the Germans was found in Soles-
ems after its capture by the British,
according to Malcolm Rose, a New
Zealand correspondent CT The British
trent.
Houses had been looted and much
of what could not be carried away
was smashed.
Nun:hacs Of civilians left behind by
the Germans gathered in groups, and
some recognizing in the prisoners
coming baci: the Germans who had
hrutaliy il!treated them, ccult> with
dif!icrlty II restrained from wreaking
vengeance UPON them.
The saddest incident was that of a
rerdarme returnin" to his native
village. He learned that before the
Germans departed his two children
had been lccked in room while his
wife had Jacn gagged and attacked
hy German soldiers. She was dead
when her husband arrived.
This story / confirmed in its en-
tircty IRON The doctor who attended
her" Rose concluded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28

l9us parts of Virginia show that out
sde of the big cities there has been
::=ported a toLa. of 57,l63 cases Of in
ifusnza and 1902 cases Of ,plsesnbonia;
total deaths 523! AS menyi places are
.,et to be heard from, these figures
probably do not indicate more than
nifty OF sixty per cent OF the actual
total.
Since the outbreak of influenza n
Virginia, the State. Board of Health,
working in cooperation with the U.
S. Public Health Servic, has sent re-
lief to sixty-one points which called
for help. Seventeen doctors have been
sent to assist temporarily at twenty
five different points, and medical stu
d>ntS have been sent to assist at forty
-four points. Eleven places have also
.een furnished with nurses through
he same agency. and two pharmacists
have been detailed to work at five
points which needed their services.
It has been found both in the mill
AIRY camps AMI elsewhere that much
# the high death rate :sulting from
influenza has been due TO the imprud-
cnce Ct persons who fought against
going to bed after they had tempera-
.ure or who got up too soon after
.aey had been sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
NURSES NOW NEEDED
Can Multiply Their Usefulness by
Supervising Unframed Helpers
Attending Flu Patients
State Health Board IS
Work.

Ejchmonl, Va, Oct. 2S.-Wh:Ic tie
f.Dorts coming into the State board
OF health oilco are stli! very incom-
plete their general tenor indicates
mat there IS gradual improvement
N the ;ufuenls: situation at practice
>. all points in Virginia. The need FOR
curses is now more urgent than me
, ecd for doctors as physicians or
,eaita! students have ALREADY Been
scrt 70 most Of the places asking
nv su.h aid. Nurses, however, are still
,ypat}y in demand at several different
io.;9ts and especially 1t the im9royis-
cd hospitals where their usefulness
can be n,ult:plied many fold in TIC
supervision Of untraincd helpers, who
are in this way able to give atten-
:. on to many of the details incident to
he care Of patients
The State beard OF health request
} nat graduate or practical nurses
available for duty communicate WEIR
- Office Immediately by wlrc or telc-
| yhong Ample salary and all EXPENSE
nc bcirr offered. The need IS mos
Urgent and any nurses who can serve
in this canacity should nave he salts
f,,inr consciousness of performing a
:cal patriotic duty. Families who have
secured tie services Of private nurses
,rc asked to release these nurses just
as soon as possible in order that they
NAV be free TO serve n hospita! cen
tiers or as visiting instructive nurses.
THROUGH the agency Of the State
oard emergency hospitals have been
0; gained at Clifton Forge, Cov!>on,
J;..ea Vista, Coeburn and Pcnning-
ton Cap, These hospitals are doing
God w6p, ard by means OF their es- :
t:.I.!ishmcrt -t3a time and energy Of
doctors and nurses is ,hclHg made far
moro efiea>i6als.. NorecTer, The lives
Of mary persons undoubtedly are be-
ing saved through the better attcn-
ron which na.icnts IRE thus able TO
eceiye.
The incomplete reports from Va
4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
.LUDEnDORFP SIEPS OUT
!. y Hobnnl

gttn 80 tf"'tCi
Profound Sens alton in Germany Re-
suit of Resignation-May Lead Way
to Capituiarion.
London, Oct. 28.-Gen. VOC .rden-
ucrff's resignation, coupled with
events in Austria and other indications
I near collapse of kaiscrdon, give
ground for strong hopes that the
Germans will accept the armistice con:
d,lions, practically amounting to uE-
conditional surrender, which Marsha!
Foch will soor rand them.
LuGendorff's resignation means the
collapse Of the German military
morale. /He IS known to have been un-
sympathetic toward the last German
rote. It is believed he resigned IN OF
Ger to save himself the humiliation of
n unconditional surrender.
Amsterdam, via London, Oct. %
The retiremen; of Lude.:dorif was Of
t."ally announced at Berlin yesterday.
Persistent JUNIORS e'nanatiEg from
Berlin are to The effect chat the halser
intends abdicatlng.
The Frank%liter Zeitung openly de-
hands the Empcror's abdication.
A radical snake-up in the German
general staff aid war cabinet Is eX-
rected as a Jesuit of the quarter
master generals retirement.
London, Oct. 2S.-Fie!d Marshal ven
Hindenburg IS about TO follow Luden-
dcrff into retirement, the Geneva cor
respondent OF the Daily Express
learns. The correspondent adds the re-
s;gnat;ons of the two military chiefs
are designed to pave the way to Gec-
inany's capitulation.
Ludendnrf's resignation has caused
in enormous sensation in Germany,
iii;c-lin dispatches state late tonight.
Copenhagen, via London, Oct. Is
The Rcichstag. according to Berlin
{ .spatchcs, has overwhelmingly pass
ed bill placing the military Under
tic cort"o; Of the civilian ADMINISTERS
ton. The dispatches hint that this =
bound 70 nrcc;rii:tate grave politics.
yi5is.
Washington, Oct. 2o.-The presol:
week is destined to be the mast nc
lncntous n til history Of the Ger
aon empire, according 70 allied Mill
..ry and diplomatic attaches heG'>.
incy arc uEit in declaring that IN
less Ill signs fail the coming six days
will bring news Of the unconditiona.
surrender Of Austria, Hungary am;
Turkey and TIE submission 10 Ger
many Of the TENS she must accept i
lie would save herself from the ter
ors Of war upon her own soil.
The more sanguine OF the military
observers here believe that Germany
Viii accent al once the conditions Of
,rinistice as pf£cd hy the mill
+arv leaders Ct the victorious nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
CABINET CHIEF ENDS LIFE
Count Nickel Commits Suicide Ac'
cording to Vienna Dispatches

Zurich, Oct. 2S.-Count Nickel, chief
cf the civil cabinet of Emperor Karl
of Austria. has committed suicide, ac-
cording to information from Vienna
-oday.
Zurich, Oct. 2S.-All of the Austrian
:rchdukes have taken refuge in a
castle at Godoi.c. near Budapest, fear
ing revolution in Vienna, said adj
ylccs from thu Austrian capital to-
lay. Emperor Karl, it is said, will
soon leave for pebrcczin.
The Magyar national council
has proclaimed its supremacy
over the existing authority. Young
men are organizing for military pur-
poses, and crowds are parading
through the streets of the Hungarian
capital denouncing the alliance with
Germany.
Count Karclyi has been unaD:e /,
check the movement.
Amsterdam, Oct. 2S.-F"s:r:c!'
r;ock. of the German kingdom Of
:axony. has resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
AUSTRIAN CASUALTIES.

With the Italian Armies in the
Field, Oct. 2S.-The slopes of the
four mountains wrested from the Aus
TRANS and held in the face Of mos!
determined counter attacks, arc
strewn with dead. The bodies are
mostly those of the enemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-10-28
I'rIE EMILE

% tfE - "-----i f. y. ~ .'''
,rheh d4s is; cast-y5u ..aid cssaSh 50
/" Q SNATCH, God $! kingaom. ffrHpl ms
hand.
And on Sulr s%5rd YOU V6Wed vow
jEiiat none should mightier De ina"
thou.
and Tor a while YOU held full sway
on sea, in air and on the land.
You spoke. and river ran with blood'
You laughed to see the crimson HOOD
Upon the hearts OF men you trod,
Aud outraged I'll the laws of COD,
You scofftd az Justice and at Right
: ma ;;oriticd your Rule of Might.
leu claimed divinity too high
TO near the conqucred's anGuished cry
y sovereign lower TOO great to hccd
len dying souls for mercy picid.
s.. sa. you on your earthly throne
Anr urged your murdrous creatures
on.
Your day is done You're conquered now
Despite your pyoud and boastiul vow.
imprisoned on Il desert isle
What are your thoughts the weary
while?
{, uu start. Ah now you cecl the blow
Uf brutal boot on PROSTATE foe,
You shric5, for memories arise.
You hear n mothers angliishrd cries.
aud though you strive. can nc'cr forget
rho babe impalcd on bayonct.
Kill out the brood" was your com
Inand
THAT Germans may possess the land
Right wcIl you. llandatrs were o5cycd.
What would yCa give were they unsaid.
vhcrc'rr you gaze. before your eyes
! rcsh visions Of your sins arise.
The lcaIcn clouds to red are turning
in them you see fair cities burning:
rho mists cree, inward from the sea
D.. nd drift about you silently.
You shrink alr' bow your palSi"d head:
. hey seem your T-boats pallid dead.
Your cabin shelters YOU no more.
i"u knnw fu:: we'll there guards the
door
y youthful soldier. cruciiicd.
\ German sword within his side.
.lnd al tho things that you hav" done
Are set before YOU. one by ono.
\"whcr" can YOU find rest or peace:
May Cod your wrctc:lch soul release
Richmond Tncs Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
ON[Y FIVE MORE DAYS LET FUR
 REGISTRATION
Books Will Be Kept Open Evenings On Those Dates
 and Will Finally Be Closed
 to All On Friday Night

Five days and five evenings are all that remain of the period for supple mental registration for the general municipal election to be held on April ,. The registration books, now open, will be closed finally on Friday even ing, after which time no person not already registered may qualify for voting at the election.
 On Saturday the office of City Clerk Frank Thomas was kept open until g o'clock ill the evening in order that persons unable to visit the city hall in the daytime might have opportunity to register after the work of the day was done. The office will remain open each evening until and including Friday evening.
 Present indications are that nearly 1000 new names will be added to the great register by reason of the supple mental registration. This will mean that approximately 90 per cent of those entitled to vote will have qualified by the time the books are closed.
 Interest in the municipal election is growing as the time for balloting ap- breaches. All the candidates and their workers are busily engaged in check ing up the registrations and it is be- lieved that each side will endeavor to get out practically a complete vote on election day.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
MUCH CLOTHING |S HAUL OF ROBBERS AT
 MAR|COPA CROSSING

The store of the Phoenix Wood and Coal company at the Maricopa crossing was entered by burglars some time on Saturday night and goods of the ap- proximate value of s200 were taken. There were taken some twenty four pairs of shoes, womens, mems, boys, and work shoes of several kinds There were five or six dozen shirts of differ ent kinds, thirty khaki trousers, thirty two pairs of overalls and a lot of cigar cites. The cash drawer was rifled of SIP. In plain view were a half dozen slabs of bacon left untouched, which circumstance leads to the suspicion that the crime was committed by es- capped lunatics.
 Though the store is situated in PinaI county, a message was received at the shtriff's office here, and fifteen min utes later, Sheriff Wilkey and Deputy E. J. Warren, who returned from an investigation of the burglary at Hot Springs Junction, immediately left for the crossing. They came back last night.
 Though they had obtained no clue to the robber or robbers of the store they accidentally encountered another rob- Der, an Indian. Crossing the Gila, they came to the northern bank where there is a sharp upraise. The ground was moist and when their machine had al most negotiated the difficulty, il slipped back and began to burrow into the\ quicksand. Just then an Indian with a team of horses who had beer lurking in the brush, appeared and hi: services to pull the machine out were | engaged. The haul was not more thar three feet. The Indian with an entire disregard of the recent order of the in terstate commission with reference tC long and short hauls, made a charge of $15 for the service.
 Isn't that pretty stiff" inquired tht sheriff.
 Heap big war" replied the Indian il explanation of the tariff"
 If ever I catch you in Phoenix, II throw you in jail" said Warren.
 Finally a compromise was effected by the payment of $1.