davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
La retirada que hicieron al sur
del RIG Gise, Tue IN mOs!nlcn=
TO p1eparad0 de anteman0

:. = = :. :. :. = = :. :. :: =" =
). True, translation lille with The /:
= postmaster at san Antonio: ieNa>' =:
:. ON NpTil lltH- - required ny -
). The ari al October i, 1871 ::
!. :. :. = = :. :. :: = :: = = :: =
CON 81 EJERCITO FRANCES
EN- FRANCIA. A3rl: liza recti>
~f:cacion de las l:neas ~francesas ARE
giadas de antem2no Al de Barisis,
ma dado 4 los alemanes muy escaS1s
ventajas tacticas, mientraS que les
ocasiono una desproporcionada can
tidad de bajaS. BESIDE cue e. enemi-
mo cmprendio 81 arance, las tropaz
a!emanaS ran ~tropezado con infini-
dad de oo$tacUios que las tropas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
CAMBIO.

Nuestro senior "Presidente'
GDios Sc acuerde pronto de elD
viendo Que en- su actual viTienda,
no obStante hallarSe muy b!en
va que -pnca poga renta
porQue 81 casero. ...Se Ine,
,esolvio recientementv
zanzibar de aires De MA veg,
Y acord5 su domicilio
zanzibar a Chapul'epec.
Dicen los murmuradureS
que en- csc cambio 80 e
CIe don Venus We Ia tcSa
nuy negra. No puede ser!
\ aeregun que 81 ha resuelts
camblarse q Chapultepe:,
es para ha!lare SECURE,
pues en- Ia casa que fue
su Residential hasta ahora,
bien pudiera suceder
que Sc cayera una viga,
Sc torciera I'm capitei,
Sc Zafara una ventana
-. .acabara eSa Yejez
tan prec!ada y tan querda,
de I'm modo misero y cruel.
Pero NADIA de TODD este
pasara en- Chapu!tepec:
los muros o muy maciz0s,
los capiteles tambien,
las ventanas. no Sc Olga;
no hay mas que un riesgo, rediez:
que al senior lie saLga sarna,
pues ell alcazar aquel
tiene demasiadas cosaS
que el no acostumbr0 tener;
V a 81 edad Ia sarna es Peor
que IN haiazote en- Ia sien...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
KOSITZKY "HOT''
ON TR ALL OF
TRAVELLING MEN

Only rs per cent Of Bismarck's
commercial travellers are paying taxes,
says State Auditor Karl Kositzky i'll
letter received by the tax commits.
sion today. Mr.. Kositzky, who is
opposed for reelection by john l..
George, grand councillor Of the Min,
nesota- Dakota domain of the Unitea
Commercial Travellers. is giving the
travelling fraternity much Of his atten.
ton. Il have obtained partial lis,
Of travelling men who make Bismarck
their headquarters" writes Kositzky.
In looking over the tax list of Bur.
leigh county find that but % per
cent of these are taxed. Inasmuch a.
the law requires that each male per,
son OF the age Of d years and over be
taxed 81 school tax and $1.50 for
road poll, /, as a citizen and taxpayer
Of North Dakota, demand that your
honorable commission Immediately
proceed to place al persons escapins
taxation; in the city Of Bismarck, also
throughout the. state Of MOI tn Dakota,
on the tax roll, not only. for. the cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

the many hungering peoples IN Ell.
rope. An exhibit Of this work will
one Of the biggest features at the
North Dakota State Fair, Fargo.
July Is to 20. ! .ii
J 4 large number Of girls in this
Community have contributed to tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
MANDANs RAILROAD MEN
MAY HAVE KNOWN YOUNG
WOMAN AT Fl. LINCOLN

An item in The Tribune noting that
Miss Annie Robinson, stewardass on
the Norwegian American passenger
steamer Stavangarfj0rd. was held by
immigration authorities at New York
because she could not substantiate her
claim Of having been bord at Fort Lii
coin In 1883, brings from n. Binde-
wahl, a fandan reader. Information to
the effect that win Hughes and Rob-
,ert Welsh, both Northern Pacific con-
ducters running out iof.iMandan, were
born at Fort. l.incoln and lived there
at the. time Miss Annie claims TO have
arrived, Their proofa probably will
result In procuring the, young WON.
ans release, at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
BRITTIN WILL
STAGE PICNIC
FOR RED CROSS
Popular Rutsic Event Announced
For Week From Next Sat-
urday-All Going

Brittin. N. D., June 3.-The peo.
pie of Britin will give q. Red Cross
picnic at Bullock grove, Il IL miles
southwest Of Brittin, on Saturday
June Is. A lunch will be served at
noon. followed Immediately BY 4 chtif Y
drehs program and a pattriiEoyHTt ss ad {,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
The girls Of America are exert

efficient, that food may be
used more wisely at home,
and more food may be re-
leased for shipment to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

dress BY a speaker to be announced
later. Then a donation sale will
be held, at which will be offered ar
ticles ranging from a dozen fresh
eggs to pedigreed horse. In the
evening an old-tine dance will be
held in the open, and lunch will
be served A general invitation isl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
Uncle Ebein,.

B when YOU sees man wifi a puftickly
good disposition jes now" said Uncle
,Ebcr,, ITS a sure sign dat he's got
most rs much al = ton Of goal l'e, IN his
cellar. itf 4. az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

Boston s; Detroit o. ~
Philadelphia Q; st. louis /.
Nationais sague. r
Chicago 5; Boston 3.
Pittsburgh 8; New York 2.
st. Louis Is; BBrooklyh -.
American Association.
!, Kansas City g. Milwaukee 5.
Columbus Is; Toledo q. ~
Indianapolis 6; Louisville 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

local exhibit. The exhibit Is to be
far superior to any thing Of the
kind ever seen here. 1t will be.a
revelation to persons who are not
entirely familiar with the progress
made in that field recently.
1t Is said that nearly a million
girls are engaged In organized con-
test work in canning, baking, and
sewing. under; direct supervision Of
government specialists. This is re-
,sulting In q revolutionary change
In home methods.-Copyrighted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

rent year but for six months past, ii
compliance with the provisions Of
law"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
STUDENTS ARMY ESTABLISHED AT
 CAMP FREMONT

Hartford, Nov. 1-Connecticut's units of the Students Army Training Corps, at Yale Trinity Wesleyan and Connecticut Agricultural College, are to send respectively, 11O, sixty, twen- ty and ten men to an infantry officers training school soon to be establish ed at Camp Fremont, Cal.
 The camp will have capacity of 10000 students, and the duration of the course will be about two months. The eligibility rules will be the same as for Infantry Central Officers Training Schools, with certain excep- tions.
 All draft registrants between the ages of IS and 36 are eligible, ex- cepting registrants in class one who registered prior to Sept. 12, 1918, and registrants in deferred classifications on account of industry, occupation or employment, including agriculture.
 Physical requirements are those for general military service. This modi- fies the existing regulations regard ing the Central Officers Training Schools in the item of visual acuity.
 Every applicant will submit to the examining officer the usual blank where practicable. If this is not prac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

The first formidable opposition to the treating habit was probably that voiced by Sir Mathew Hale, the great English jurist, who was born 3O9 years ago today. Sir Mathew never missed an opportunity to attack this practice, which was at the time universal in England, as the main cause of drunkenness. He declared that "ft is become one of the greatest artifices of drinking, and occasions of quarrels in the kingdom" To hi~ grandchildren he left this injunction ''If you pledge one health, you oblige yourself to pledge another, and a third, and so onwards; and if you pledge as many as will be drank, yoI must be debauched and drunk. If they will needs know the reason O. your refusal, it is a fair answer: Thal your grandfather that brought you up, from whom you have the estate you enjoy or expect, left this command with you, that you should never be- l gin or pledge a health"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
FRENCH AND BELGIANS WILL
 OBSERVE FETE DIES MORTES

Sad and pathetic will be the ob- servance today in the Roman Catho- lie countries of All Saints Day known to Frenchmen and Belgians as La Fete des Mortes, the Day of the Dead. In Paris all business is prac- tically suspended while the populace visits the cemeteries and places flow CTS on the graves of the dead. There are, of course, in France today hun dreds of thousands of graves which will go undecorated, and therefore impressive ceremonies will be held in all the churches in memory of those brave sons of France who have laid down their lives for t, cir country. Widows who mourn for husbands, pa rents desolated by grief for dead sons, children with tear-staineG faces who have been left fatherless, and, perhaps most pihful of all, heart broken maidens whose lovers have died gloriouely in battle-all are ami mated today by g. common purpose to nav floral tribute to the vanished ones.
 It is a gigantic spectacle of grief heart-rending grief, presented by this Fete des Mortes, and yet even more pitiful than these mourners in the cemeteries are those stricken ones who know not where to lay their flor al tributes-who know only that thei. iloved ones lie at rest somewhere in France"
 And it will not be denied tha
 Trance has a right to her grief and
 also has the right to give it expres,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
No DUTCH-sPANIsH INQUIRY

Paris, Nov 1.-The Dutch Legation here has issued a statement declaring absolutely untrue articles published in the German press to the effect that a neutral committee, comprising Span ish and Dutch representatives in Brussels, had been formed to investi- gate the devastation in the zone of the German retreat.
 The truth is, the statement declares, that the ministers of Spain and Hol- land undertook a trip to investigate the condition of the French civilian population that had been removed from the evacuated districts. All the reports made by the German wireless service upon the activities and jour neys of the purported committee are declared to have been groundless, as was the reference to 1t made by the German foreign secretary in the l Reichstag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
FRANCHISE IS NOT APPRECIATED BY
 AVERAGE CITIZEN

Many voters take the obligations of the franchise very lightly. If they pass the polling place on their way to work, they are perhaps willing to stop and cast ballot. If as in the case of farmers, they live at some distance from the voting booth, they can't make up their minds to quit their money making for an hour or two.
 Many people give the excuse that Solitical results are fixed up in ad- the people can't affect them much. They say their one vote makes no difference. But If everyone takes that stand, our elections will become a farce and popular government q thing only in name.
 4 citizen ought to look at the act of voting as one of his foremost du- ties, one which he owes in gratitude to the men who founded the govern ment and saved 1t from all dangecs and foes. He ought to east his bal lot, even if the contest Is so one sided that there is no chance that he can affect the result.
 A full ballot on a year when thero has not been much political debate. is a sign of good civic spirit. A small ballot indicates that there is a lack of community feeling and public obligation.
 A small ballot is a temptation to selfish politicians to try to put over their schemes ct future elections. f they And that less than a half of the voters will come out under ordinary circumstances, they think they can put up inferior candidates and get by. A full ballot is notice to such schemers that their doin-s are watch ed, and that the community Is vigilant to head them off.
 A great many political battles have been lost by over confidence. If the idea gets around that your candidate has a sure thing, 1t is a good time to look out for gumshoe work and still hunts by opposing candidates. Every election records complete surprises the success of men whom one would think could be chosen by an inteEi- gent electorate. It is too easy tc nAtnh the voters asleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
ISABELLA,

Isabella of Lorraine, oldest -daugh- ter of Charles II. of Lorraine, was married in 142O, at the age of thirteen to Reno, Duke of Anjou. When her husband was taken prisoner by the Duke of Burgundy in 1429, she raised an army to rescue her husband. While the la ter was still a prisoner the kingdom of Sicily became his, and ke sent Isabella to reign in his stead. In 1437 Rene joined her, but was soon forced to return to France with his family after his defeat by his rival A1phonso of Aragon. In 1444 Isa- bella's youngest daughter, Margaret married Henry VI. of England and the misfortunes of this beloved child so preyed on her mind they are supp posed to have caused Isabella's death She died in February, 1452.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01

quarters of different units. One of the largest outfits taken was found in Thiaucourt, the Germans having abandoned the plant without having damaged it in the least. Within two days after the Americans enter ed Thiaucourt the German motor was turning out electricity for the Ameri- cans. The equipment included wires, incandescent lights, lamp shades of metal, tacks and all appliances used by electricians, there being enough . material to wire" several villages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
ASKS POSSESSION
 OF PREMISES BY DECREE OF COURT.

Action to compel the vacating of the premises at 1136 Main street, the lease for which has been cancelled by the Superior Court, Aug. last is asked in suit filed in the Superior Court by Lillian and Mildred Pastine against Jennie R. Altman, executrix Of the estate of Joseph Rubenstein, de- ceased. Possession of the premises and damages of s2,O00 are claimed.
 The complaint alleges the plaintiffs are part owners of the building a. 11S6 Main street. In March, 1915, James Musante was tenant in com mon with Mary Pastine Myers, execu- triX of the estate of Bartholomew Pastfne, father of the plaintiffs, and a lease was made to Joseph Rubenstein for five years and 10 months, with 6 privilege of renewal. Rubenstein died and Jennie Altman was named administratrix by the Probate Court August last the Superior Court ter minated and cancelled the lease but the defendants have remained in wrongful possession.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01
HUN POWER PLANTS CAPTURED

With the American Forces in France, Nov. Several complete portable electric light plants were cap~ tured from the Germans in the drive which wiped out the St Mihiel sa- ltent, some of which were used by the Americans in equipping the head-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01

sion in her own way, even though that way may not appeal to the less sentimental Anglo-Saxon. France has given to the world the best that she has, and who will deny her the right to weep, and relieve her grief, so that she may smile again in the face of the calamity that the Hun has brought upon her and upon the rest of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01

ticable, letter setting forth the qualifications of the candidate will be filed, as will a physical examina ton report and three letters of reeom- mendation. The necessary blank forms will be furnished by command ing officers of Students Army Train ing Corps units on request.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-01

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19

Spring military model Of Cow
ert cloth with lined sleeves and
yoke. Has leather belt and
metal buckles. Unusual value.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
ASK RECORD Wheat
SOWING on FARMS
U. S. ood-Production Pro.
gram Calls for Acreage
of 2I,I42,00O
TO OFFSET HUGE
LOSSES AT SEA

WASHINGTON. Feb. i9-The foul
production program OF the Department
OF Agriculture ohnounccd YES orday
calls upon the farmers Of tn nation 90
sow the greatest acreage OF spring
wheat in the nations history 20 Offset
an expected loss Of 3OOO0OO0O bushels
of winter wheat.
An estimated acreage Of 2i.i42.OOO Is
called for by the department I'm order
TO pass the mark OF 2O,3Si 900 acres set
in 1911 This would mean an increase
Of about 10000 acres over 1911 and
would contemplate very substantial in
creases in Minnesota, Montana. Idaho
and North Dakota, all big spring-Wheat
States. where conditions have been bad
Tor several years.
The departments program calls for
the same corn acreage as last year, ex-
cept in states where farmers are urged
to plant wheat, but the approximate Is
expected to be about the same due to
voluntary increases in many other sec
tions. Reduction in the acreage in oats
also is urged Barley. rye, buckwheai
and laxseed production should be main-
tanned at noiNal, the program stated.
An increase Of 70 per cent in the
number of hogs IS urged as Of vital me-
cessity and it is considered likely that
the food administration viii continue
/ rs guaranteed price which was enforc-
ed over the strong opposition Of the
packers last fan.
Poultry production must be increased
+ greatly, especially in back yards and on
farms where waste material IS avail
able and the purchase OF expensive
/ grains and other material is not re-
quired the department urges
Maintenance Of normal acreage In
sugar cane and sugar beets is urged and
/ the production OF sugar substitutes en-.
cOuraged.
Effort should be made TO maintain
The average Of sugar cane and sugar
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
s. A. ARMY LASSIES
ON THE FIRING LINE

NEW YORK. Feb. i9.-Four saliva
tion Army lossies. equipped like sol
diers with gas masks, steel helmets
and revolvers. have been admitted to
the actual battle front OF the American
army in France and are carrying on
relief work under fire. according TO a
cableqam received by salvation Army
headquarters here.
The young women are Ensign Helen
Purviance. Gladys McIntire. Mrs Ham
mond and Mrs. Hickey. and so far as
known here they are the FIRST Of their
sex TO so TO the American firing line.
For some months they have been
quartercd in village where the
American troops are billeted on return
ing from the trenches. their work be-
ing the mending Of clothing, prepsra-
ton Of hot food and drinks and similar
service. They left for the front lines
at night. January 2i the message said
Prior 10 the receipt Of the message
came a letter from Ensign Puryiance
which read
In a few hours four Of Us women
start for the front. Three men went M
a couple Of days ago and now Mrs
Hammond. Gladys Mclnlre, Mrs Hickeg
and 1.-The first women 90 go directly
TO the front or course you know we
must so IN at night. We are fully
equipped with gas masks. steel helmets
rubber blankets and reyOlvors
Evening journal., 1918-02-19

rant for Private Robert Maxwell scoon,
Of Princeton, former professor OF
classics at the university. He was
sent TO camp a month ago. was assign
ed 20 Headquarters Company Of the
3iith Infantry and In record time won
his chevrons through orders issued by
Colonel Stokes today making him a
corporal Thomas +. Caldwell. whose
home is in Paulsb0ro. is also made a
corporal in the same company
Corporal William F. Lippincolt, q
young attorney az Mount Holly before
he was summoned 10 the c0lors, has
been ordered TO report for special duty
at the division judge advocates office,
where enlisted men with legal training
are needed for the organization of the
department Corporal Lippincoits
father is Judge Lippincott, Of the Bur
lington County Court
Every man in the division. from regi-
mental commander TO private In the
ranks. must learn 20 apply his gas
mask and meet other requirements of
gas defense work under orders issued
today for comprehensive instruction in
this branch There viii be "a i2-day
course IN gas training for men, and O
briefer, more intensified course for
commissioned officers I'm addition
every company will be taught the most
approved manner of overcoming the
effect Of smoke bombs and of the
weeping bombs There will also bf
demonstrations by gas-masked men Of
the methods Of clearing poison-fillel
trenches on "Alarne Hill
Evening journal., 1918-02-19

beets. the program stated. and TO In
crease those areas insofar az these
crops arc well established or are ncces-
sary 10 sound agricultural practices.
Production Of satisfactory substitutes
for sugar. including sorghum, corn and
can syrup. maple products and honey
cane. should be increased. Sorghum
syrup may be produced IN nearly every
State, and increased production of sorg-
hum sweets would enable the public 10
conserve still further the sugar supply
In the form most available for the trans
poriation 90 our soldiers
The department. program throughout
is expressed in the most general terms,
there being no concrete criticisms of
last years planting The normal acreage
OF Irish and sweet potatoes. despite the
big crop Of 1917. Is held necessary and
the number OF beef animals should be
maintained
Notwithstanding an increase IN the
production Of staple crops In the United
states in 1917 there Is need for more
food the program states. Taking into
account our own needs, the needs Of
the nations associated with MS IN this
war and the needs or irlenulN neutral
nations. our best efforts will be requlr-
ed TO provide enough food In 1918
] Whether the war continues or not, th'
demands on this country because of th'
, Increasing population and the needs o
| Europe viii be great
The South is urged 90 provide food
/ for It's own people and feed for It's live
stock and then 10 plant as much cotton
~ can well be cultivated and harvested
/ farmers are urged 10 join with the mel
on the ranges In providing sheep, whosl
| wool is needed 20 equip soldiers.
The program discusses the farm labor
problem. points out the lines Of effect
for relief and outline the activities Of
/ the Federal and state agencies 90 fur
nish assistance.
The department adds that II is assist
ing and viii continue TO assist farmer.
In every feasible way
Evening journal., 1918-02-19

Smart tailored serge Suit, new
spring model, lined, silk stitch
ed and button trimmed. Has
white satin collar.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin Is yellow-complezion paIlid
tongue coated-appetite poor--you have
bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good
fecling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalouel--werep prepared by DR.. Edwards
after IL years Of study with his patients.
Or. Edwards Olive TABLETS are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You win know them BY their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bio and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at 1Oc and 25c per box An
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1918-02-19

tlfnl little daughter, and his father
didn't want him 90 come.
"L0ok here. BIZ" said his father
What's your idea IN going2 You're
doing better than any Of us ever ex-
pected. so why don't you stay right
here and hold your praclicef'
Well father" said Lieutenant Bill
every man must be true 20 himself
There you are. Tho Americans who
came over here are fighting with ex-
actly ihat sort Of thought in mind. And
lt isn't bunk. because they're rlskine
their lives for 10 more than their lives
everything they hold dear This Is the
biggest collection OF Simon-pure al
TRUSTS ever brought together In our
high idealism lies the answer TO the
Frenchman's deep regard for US. his
trust I'm us his supreme confidence
The bond OF sympathy between us Is
the poetry In ms both Ilow's that?