davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Asa matter OF fact. the air service,
like every other arm. IN organized
20 help get on with the war~-to help
push the boche back where ho be
longs.
Tho Service Aeronautiquc contrib
utea 20 this end by finding out what
the enemy II doing. and where. and
preventing him from finding out
what you are doing.
Like Poker
WAR Is a GREAT POKER
GAME.
You try TO figure the other fellow 5
hand and keep him guoaning AZ To
whate cards you hold.
The chassc. or fighting division ~
tho flying corps. 20 which belonged,
WIS organized. first. 90 protect Oh.
reryation machines carrying photo
graphic apparatus. second. TO patrol
our own lincs and attack enemy ma
chimes trying TO Fly across. and pro
vent them from seeing our prepare.
tons.
Team work." and not individ.
uai displays Of bravery and
briliiancc, ~ impressed on every
chasse pilot.
\ fighting patrol with an oh
seryation machine has the Job OF
getting the camera man over tho
cnemy objective. protecting "
while u IL doing Its work. and
getting II hack safely.
IL was on a mission OF thln kind
that | won my Croir DE- Guerrc.
Start Out Early
A patrol OF five OF ua was ordered
20 take III placc" hack OF the
boch. lines and protect IL while pho
tographs were being taken.
We started Ia tho early morning.
six % un. tn the regular " lorna
ton the observation machine. Win
n. pilot and observer leading ard
flying lowest at the point - tn" ~
500 feet hshiHd a. 900 feet 90 the
risht and left. and 600 frct higher
cam. two chasse machines. behind
thee. again. 600 feet hack. up and
out. came two more chaaHe pilots
forming tho ends OF tho "" and
finally. 600 feet rtlii further behind
and 500 feet above. I flew--haif~ay
between the two legs 90 tho ""
lily In ""
Thus. I was the highest machine
in the patrol. tho Photographic ma
chine being tho lowest and directl,
Ia front Of me. but 800 feet below.
This II tho regular flying forma
ton for a patrol ~ its Kind.
We reached our objective in n few
minutes without adventure. only q
- greeted by a healthy bouquet oi
black pvffs from the anti aircraft, de
lenses
Tho Smelling grew steadily
heavier
We know We were In for ". be
cause Smelling IL an lnvariablc indi
cation Of the presence OF enemy
planes.
Every bochc pllo, within seems
distance you can R"e she'll
bursts long wny-wouid make a
t.e line Tor those black. telltais
clouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Air Fighting Just
Great Poker Game

Tho guide IL infalllblc. FOR the
German EunnerH use black bursts.
while the French use white.
Dodge Shells
But the officer observer" Is the
boss on mission like this. ana there
WIS nothing for the chasso pilots to
do but stay with the photo machine
untll IL finished
This time We lodged shells ten
minutes
Nobody was hit
Finally our Photographic wna rat
isfled and We swung around Tor
horne. climbing rapidly
la few minutes We were up e
the 10 900 foot level. and less thar
three miles from home. when We ran
smash into a bochc patrol 81 eight
machines that had been doing 10
best 10 gct to the scene Of the ex
element
The next few minutes were some
OF tho hottest ever.
Instantly We closed intervals aud
distances to half the regular space.
Our patrol was thus 30 closely
punched that. Tor fear uf collision
the bocheH did not dare to dive thru.
lie Was Target
High man. ! wa most expos
cd To attack
Tho leading boche-they were
flying above and 10 little to our
rrar--dccid To make try for
me.
Down he came In nose dive,
dlr~cting n stream Of bullets.
The second bochr followed. In
an effort Ia detach our rear man
GA the left
Their object was TO break our
formation.
Had this been accomplished.
they would have been two To ono
and our game would have been
up.
A. the borhe came down. did
rcyerscm-nt---sky.r oekrtcd and
banked to the left. then diyod
back in my own tracks.
kept Formation
Nv companion on the left Of
III. "" nj the same time did
right rrNcr-snsnf. the rest OF
our patrol slowed down ~ we
could keep formation.
The situation WAS such that
We had two bochc machines h..
twcsn n.
The first burst from his ma
chine gun had torn holes thru
my wing. and some of his bullets
passed uncomfortably close 10
my head
Our maneuy~r Of bringing tho
two borhcs between us frustrai-
ed their design To cut out ono
OF III from the formation.
They continued "a dive and
turned back.
We closed In ai once and the
patrol resumed full motor.
Ny commander recommended me
Tor the war cross
Wa cited Tor being "cncrRiaus
ct couraE"Ux" and FOR being vic
torleuK dun combat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Almost Every Human All.
ment l. Directly Trace
able To Impurities in
the Blood.

You r1nnot over~stimate tho i'm
prrtsnce ~ keeping the blood free ~
lmpuriusa when sou rvtlisc that
the heart .a constantly pumping his
vital mud % al parts ~ the body
you can easily rrc that any inpurity
in the blood viii cause serious com
plrations
Any slight disorder or lmpurity
that crceps into tte blood b. "a source
~ danger for every vital organ ~
the t.adF depends upon he blood sup
ply 20 property perform 10 functions
MANY painful and dangerous dis
easrs are the direct result ~ "a bad
condition ~ the hioot Among the
most serious are rheumatism. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
SPOKANE ST. BRIDGE
Is UNSAFE, SAYS CASE

The Spokane 1t. bridge has been
declared absolutely unsafe" By SUI
perintcndcnt Of Streets Charles II.
Case.
Specimens Of the bridge timbers
wcrr presented by him 20 the coun.
cii streets committee 20 demonstrate
HIS statement Approaches and
flooring 81 the bridge are In a highly
dangerous condition. and the bridge
should b. closed Immediately. he
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26


a
PANT sold o
&c.
q nj
at
sell Oveals
gers
be sold a
SIIOES-he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
ny gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Noth.
ms more important has happened in
tho United states since war was de.
clArcd than the formation OF our
labor program. Labor Is becoming
more important every day in the win.
ming OF the war
I'm England an industrial rryo-
luton II being quietly brought
about by organized labor.
An industrial revolution Of tho
violent sort has taken the road
at runaway pace In Russia.
There are fundamental and
sweeping industrial changes in
France touching labor and its
problems.
our labor program. a. announced
hy Secretary Of Labor Wilson. con
sisis Of declaration OF principles
and a no less important announce.
mcnt OF machinery for adjusting Ia
Dor disputes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
ESTABLISH SCHOOL OF
WAR SCIENCE HERE

\ college ~ aeronautics. military
and naval science was established at
the University Of Washington Thurs
day. at meeting 81 the board OF re.
gents. The University OF Washing.
ton Is tho first state university To
adopt such "a course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

| won mine by
knowing enough
NOT TO fight
or. rather, not 60
fight in the way
the boole wanted
me To
There ~ "A prev
nlcnt idea that
the uirman Is "A
kind of knight ct.
rant. going forth
In ST George and
the dragon fash
ion. seeking an
antagonist ana
battling 10 the
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
OKIiiI VI

Seattle children are Interested In
the Washington dog act. heading tho
vaudeville az the Orphcum theatre.
Third and Madison. There are nine
% the animals. mostly little ones.
and all cievcriy trained.
Those Cassinls are singers and
takers. George lierada u Jap.
anesc bicycle rider Caine and odom.
well known here. arc popular with
songs. Spcrry ana Ray are heard in
a comedy turn. PUN Probes" and
Lew Worth j. there a. a minstrel
man
Tho motion picture shows Robert
Warwick In The Silent Master"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Entire Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures of Hogan Lndqu Sold by
Order of the United States District by H. M
Rogers at His DUN Price and NoW Sale Red Front

Come Saturday to the Big Bankrupt Sale at the Red
Front Rogers just purchased the entire bankrupt stock
and fixtures of Hogan & Lindquist, at 1887 First Ave
nue., and has moved and merged il with his huge Red
Front stock at 15OSl5lO First Avenue And il is this
great stock-this combined and stupendous array of
hish-srade merchandise which will be thrown on sale
tomorrow Saturday at positively the lowest Bankrupt
Prices we've placed on staple merchandise.
Shoes for and including Walk Over Stetsons.
Washington Dry Sox and other weknown makes Piles Of
'Semore" Heldmans Union made and Strauss Quality
Clothes for Bins Of Collars Ciuett and Monarch
Shirts Cooper and Medicott Underwear Stetson Hats
OVER $4,000 STOCK THROWN ON SALE
Over $4,000 Bargains to be had Merchandise bought
fraction of wholesale cost will be sold fraction Of its
real value. II want TO money to this sale
Saturday. As patriotic duty please shop ear-our doors
close Saturday night at o'clock Following few items
give you idea of how merchandise will be sacrificed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Right Conceded

The principles 20 bc officially rec.
ognizcd by the government. II the
proposed plan Is made official begin
with recognition OF the right OF work.
men to organize and 20 standardize
and raise wages
Where unions exist they shall be
continued is the first proposition.
In establishments where both
union and non union workers are EN-
ployed and the employer deals with
the individual. the continuation OF
this status shall not be regarded as
a grievance. This Is a concession to
the employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
In the fertile peat fields Of South

era California. the heavy draft
horse would b. useless Tor blowing
hut Tor wooden shoe. which can
tc quickly chmprd on the horses
hoofa With his wooden shoes the
horse vnn walk safely on "A surface
~ peat that put,rrs like Jelly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

chin chin and allowed To- feed him
peanuts
a Modern Cariek" is a pleasing
comedy sketch presented by willis
HAN amt COMPANY nliY Brown.
comedian and monuiogist has funny
duiuEs Connura and Edna have a
singing and talking number called
shonpinE Lewis and Raymond
make e. hit With music on banjo.
cvll1 and piano Willie Minsrm and
company present comedy Juggling
NOVELTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
ny LIEUT. GRANVILLE \.
POLLOCK
American Flyer In the Lafayette
Flying Corps. French Foreign
Legion

Copyright, 1918. y. H. ~
Many "A pilotc d'uyion wins his
medal AZ "a result OF an individual air
combat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
OTIS SKINNER
WINS HEARTS
IN new PLAY

Mister Antonin.- created by nooth
Tsrklngtea and Interpreted b. ots
skinner. - an epic 81 barpinsas As
the Italian burdy surdy man. ssin.
usf has reached the acme II his sue
Gees
with the fathos and resnsnce ~
sunny ttalv. be PLAYED urou thr
audlcroo shi,h niiei the Metfupou
Tan theatre last night a. a musician
miTht ray upon hts victim
Tony is tramp tut wlthai "a
tramp Who loves bic fellow man and
wha follows the open road from
cholcr. when the sun b. warm and
the grass b. Ereen Helping others
and making thcn happy h. his vrve.i
Against the cold uarrvwncHs ~ a
country town his ufe aud warmth
stand cut a. cameo.
Wave after wave ~ applause FOL
lowed skinner from the stage a. tho
CLOSE OF each act. until az the end %
the third he camc back 60 spe.k
without coming cut 81 his character.
he made a moving appeal Tor Liberty
Bonds.
Ruth Rose In her Interpretation %
the desperation which can come from
deadly monotony. was excellent.
PALACE tiIp
Tiny Mays Circus on. 81 the
big features at tho Palace Hip.
makes great doinE= for the Riddles
at that theatre. Il presents chin
Chin. the smallest performing eir
plant Ia the world. pony. dog and
real clown The elephant will
give "a peanut matinee Tor children
saturday afternoon, The children
will be received on the stage by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Recognize SIiour Day

II is declared additionally. how.
ever. that the workers shall have
fun and free opportunity to form the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Conference Permanent

The temporary conference recon.
mends creation OF a permanent con.
ference. similar To the temporary
body-containing representatives Of
labor tunion and non.unionl. consum
ers and employers whose
auspices machinery shall he created
for settling labor controversies
FIRST. by Cancellation.
SECOND. by arbitration
To bring together parties To labor
disputes. committees OF investigation
are authorized 10 hear the merits OF
the dispute. II these conciliators
fail. the disputed matters are to be
left to an umpire. II the national
board is unable to agree unanimous.
~ on an umpire, his name shall be
drawn by lot from the list OF 10 per
sons nominated by the president OF
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
LABOR AGREEMENT
IS VITAL WAR PACT

unorGanized workers into unions.
THE BASIC EIGHT HOUR DAY
is RECOGNIZED AS APPLYING
IN ALL CASES IN WHICH EN-.
listing LAW REQUIRES 1T. and
IN other cases the question of hours
shan be settled with regard to the
welfare. health and comfort OF work.
ers' as well a. government necessi.
ties. The declaration OF principles
also contains this:
!: The right OF all workers.
including laborors. to a living
wage is hereby declared.
:; In fixing wages minimum
rates OF pay shall be established
which viii insure subsistence OF
the worker and his family in
health and reasonable comfort.
This II recognition of the prin.
ciple OF "A minimum wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
The Rhodes Go.

thorn Of disappointment deep into the knHerH
proving YOtR loyalty the Land Of Lab
This by buying Liberty Bonds.
war Savings Stamps and Thrift stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Il q n [ u CkN
blue grass, FOR
lawns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

White clover
lawn seed, spe-
Cial for Satur-
day.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
Home Demonstration Club Organ
lied at st Pauls.
81 Pa11]c MoceonUor

At the meeting called for Wednes-
day afternoon, to hear tolk on mat
ters pertaining to the home, by Miss
Flax Andrews, our county home dem
onstrator, "a ladies and three children
were present. Miss Andrews very in
terestingly outlined the plan of a
home demonstration club, it's hene-
fits and advantages to the community
and following a short discussion of
the work, by some ladies present, a
club was organized with 19 charter
members, and officers as follows were
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
trouble, constipation, rheumatism and

trouble, constipation, rheumatism and
a host of distressing complaints. These
disorders can be helped only by treat
ing the cause, the stomach.
Il have suffered 20 years with pains
in the limbs, and rheumatism" says
Mrs. Frances Cox who is perhaps one
of the most generally known and best
loved ladies of Greensboro's Salvation
Army, in signed statement lust
made for publication.
81 couldn't even drink cold water
she continues, cas- it would sour and
come back up hot as fire. All my
troubles are very much benefited
now because I have taken that Won
derful new herb medicine called Dre-
co.
"Dreco surely has done me lots o1
good and l want three more bottles.
Dreco, the midicine mentioned by
Mrs. Cox, is a compound Of the juices
extracted from roots, herbs and ber
ries, natures own remedy for natures
ills. Hundreds of testimonials like
the above are coming in all stating
that Dreco seemed to 60 direct to tn,
seat of the trouble and to wipe ou
aches and pains.
Ii you are suffering why not g
or send at once for bottle Of thi
wonderful medicine? Su1tiy it i
worth a trial.
Dreco is sold by almost any wei
=; stocked druggist and may be secure
, in Lumberton at all good druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16

elected: Mrs. L. L. McGoogan, pres
ident; Mrs: S. F. Thompson, vice
president; Mrs. D. A. Mcqueen, sec
retary.
The club will hold regular meetings
on the2nd Thursday in each month,
and it is hoped that still larger
number of our women will become in
terested, and meet with US at oul
next meeting. An exchange Of ideas
in regard to things pertaining to the
home and family, with demonstrate
and explanations of the best ways OF
doing things are bound to prove
great help and lasting benefit to any
house keeper or those interested ir
the welfare of community life.
The Robesonian., 1918-12-16
SALVATION LADY
COULDN'T DRINK
4" ANY COLD WATER
Greensboro Worker Tells How
Dreco Wiped Out Stomach
Trouble-Gives Enthusiastic
Tnstimnnu
Testimony.

Everyone knows that to live we must
have food. Food is the fuel that
keeps the human furnace burning
Stop eating and the fires of life will
soon die out. Is it any wonder then
that when the system is not being
properly fed person becomes thin,
pale, listless, run down and the days
work becomes drudgery. 1t is worse
than useless to try to tempt the appe-
tite with delicacies, if the stomach is
unable to digest the food it receives
Most bodily ills can be traced to
just this source. The stomach is out
Of order and the other organs, tissues
and muscles are not receiving the
necessary food to build up the ravages
of the day. The result is these or
gans, tissues, and muscles become
weak, opening the door to kidney
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
A HAPPY MISTAKE.

Funeral Director Weaver was
at Willow City Tuesday to re-
ceive the body Of Gilbert Hagen
of Omemee, who supposedly died
at Camp Hancock, Ca, Oct. 9Th.
Identification proved it was an
error and not the body of Mr.
Hagen. The corpse was in
charge Of Corporal Chas. Won
Schalse, who Immediately wired
for an investigation and instruc-
lions. Mr.. Hagen's parents were
more than happy when they dis
covered the dead boy was not
their son, from whom they re-
ceived a letter on Tuesday. Up
to the time of goin~ ia nress we
did not learn what disposition
was made of the corpse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
Gnral anh prrannal Mrnttn>1

Big discount on Georgette
crepe waists at Milady's Shop.
Fried spring chicken dinner
at the Shirley Sunday, 75c.
House, barn and three lots for sale.
INQUIRE Box So. #.
Red Crown Gasoline 27.8 cents
per gallon.-C. r. Gleason. If.
A. w. Reamer Of Willow City
was a Bottineau visitor Monday.
Mrs. Richards of Willow City
was a Bottineau visitor on Fri
day.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh went
to Willow City today for a short
visit.
w. E. Trip and daughter
Helen were business visitors
from Omemee on Monday.
William Murdoch departed for
Portland, Ore, today to work in
the shipyards for Uncle Sam.
Seven room house for sale or rent.
Inquire of O. N .Hendrikson at Home
Auto Co. garage. If.
IF you are in the market for a Hur-
on furnace see or write w. M. Honadel
Kramer. N. Oak. 6tp.
For Sale-Farm with house on it
in Turtle Mountains. Inquire of J.
Ohmart, Bottineau, N. D. If.
For Sale-A good second hand
One Minute Washing machine at
Sc. OO.-Mrs. e. II. Charnholm.tf
Lee Steinmeier of Watson,
Mimi, arrived Tuesday for a
visit with his father, Henry
Steinmeier.
Miss Lucille Nero Of Willow
City accompanied Mrs. G. w.
Nero to Omaha, Neb., the first
of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Lonsbrough of
Detroit, Mich, arrived Thurday
for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Gray,
and her sister, Mrs. G. w. Feath-
ers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17

Emil Bergen Of Landa spent
Tuesday in the city visiting with
friends.
Sam Warnock Of Westhope
was calling on Bottineau friends
Monday.
A Berthiaume and family aut-
oed to Minot Thursday, return
ing Friday.
"Fatty" Hoffos returned from
points in the eastern part of the
state Saturday.
This week carpenters are busy
repairing the basement of the
First National Bank.
Alfred Chaussee of Omemee
was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. G. Turner
autoed to Deloraine Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Girl attending High School desires
place where she can work for board
and room. Address Louise Lambert
Dunseith, N. D. ZIP.
For Sale-Eight room house
and five lots, north of Bottineau
Court House. Arthur Gar
netzki, Gardena, N. D. If.
T. D. Acheson, democratic
candidate for Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, was in the city yes
terday, attending to business
matters.
The many friends Of Raymond
Healy, who is in training at Pike,
Ariz., will be pleased to know
that he has been commission
ed first lieutenant.
Mrs. Donald Mcmillan left to
day for Minneapolis, where she
will spend the winter with her
daughters, Mrs. III. Dunsmoo1
and Mrs. c.. G. Banks.
M. w. Swearingen Of Hoffman
township was in the city Mon
day. Mr.. Swearingen brought
his Is year old son to the local
hospital where the boy submit
ted to an operation for append
citis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-10-17
A NJ

The first need Of our nation is
men-the second is money.
North Dakota has given freely
of men for the fighting forces of
the United States and of money
wherever and whenever needed.
A call now comes for thousands
of men to engage in war indus
tries work. One hundred nine
thousand unskilled laborers are
needed for work in munition
plants alone, and even greater
numbers for army construction
projects. To fill our states
quota will tax our resources to
the limit. Men must be replaced
by women wherever possible. All
non-essential occupations should
be dispensed with that a suffi-
cient number Of men may be re-
cruited for the important work
our government has under way.
Men of North Dakota, if you
are filling a non-essential posi-
tion your duty is clear. The
needs Of the nation must be met
and l have assurance that all
who can be spared will take up
some branch Of work where per-
sonal service to the federal gov
eminent may be given. The
Government does not recruit
from mines, railroads or farms.
Help must come from other
sources. Applications may be
made at the u. S. Employment
offices or to the chairmen Of
community Labor Boards.
Done at the Capitol at Bis
marck this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1918.
Lynn J. Frazier,
E Governor.
By the Governor:
Thomas Hall,
Secretary Of State.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-22
CENY MLEKA Ma CZTERY
MESSAGE.

Wczoraj drogq PrzyjacielsEre]
ugodv ustauowiono w bfurze TIL
tciszei administrators zywnoSc'
ccnv mlcka, jake producenCi Po-
bierat bedq w dystrykcie ch'ca-
cosk;m w cztercch miesiQcach: t.
: marcu. kwietniu. maju ! czer-
wcu.
NIleko zawierat ma S. pro-
cent masla. Sto funtow bedzic
kosztowalo iak nastepuic: W
marcu $500: w kwietniu 500;
w maju S2.O5:a W czerweu $3.50.
Przccietna cena "a cztery mic
SAGE wynosit bedzie 2.55. lest
to w przyblizen;u ia sama cena'
iaka rekomendowala komiSya
niles.
Producdpci zrzrkli sic = zen
tow "a straty poniesione w CRU
dniu ! lutym, gdyz cen kwiet,
NOVA Straty te wyr0wnuje.
Zawarto take jednoCzeSnie IL
move co do cen w liDcu. sierp,