davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

This column reads with unmixed feel ings of satisfaction and delight of how the federal government has gone after certain profiteers in butter Here's hoping they get theirs: If there Is any one household commodity that has increased steadily and unvaryingly in price for the past four years, until now it brushes the mountain tops and scrapes the clouds. that one thing is butter Even Hoover has never been able to batter down its upward flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

The Ottawa, Kansas, Herald Is con vinced that the Germans will have to have change of heart as well as change of constitution before they can qualify for any kind of a peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

The hand that penned the last German peace note was the hand of Solf but the voice that dictated 1t, was the voice of Will helm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
HUNTS OWN STORY UNDER OATH IN COURT OF HIS RELATIONS WITH |. N. M. LEADERS
 AND ALIEN ENEMIES AND PART HE TOOK IN
 CIRCULATING SINCLAIR TREASON PROPAGANDA

Governor Witness Stand Makes Pable Spectacle of Him. self As He Is Unable to Determine in His Own Mind Whether w. w. Is DisIoyal Organization Though Previ- ousy He Had Denounced Ii Such His Message and in Letter Written to Dwight B. Heard and Published in Phoenix Newspaper
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

CcOntinued from Page F1ve)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28

There was an old geeser he had a lot of sense. He started up a business on dollar eighty cents. The dollar for stock and the e.g ghty for an ad brought him three lovely dollars in a day by dad. Well, he bought more goods 1nd r little more space. and he played that system with a smile or hls face. The custom CTS flocked to his two by four, and soon he had to hustle for regular store. Up on the square where the people pass, he gob- pied up d corner that was all plate glass. He fixed up the window WIvh the best he had & told them all about it in a half page ad. He soon had 'em com ing, and he never never quit, & he didn't cut down his ads one it. And he's kept things hum ming m the town ever since, and everybody calls him the merch- ant prince. Some say it's luck, but that s all bunk, why, he was doing business when the times were punk, People have to purchase and the geeser was wise for he knew the way to get 'em was to ADVERTISE.
 (Conde News)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28

E. l.. Casey spent Xmas in town. he remembered all his friends with a card of gree ting or gift and renewed his subs cription to the News for a year
 Billy Bold's many friends will be glad to know he is in such good health, that he is taking a shift at the Power Plant
 Max Klopfer of Dan Creek spent Christmas in town.
 Clifford Cayouette came down from the mines for the Christ : mas exercises.
 The McAll sters and Lou An derson Of Nizinl were in town t!iis week doing Xmes shoppil 2
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS FESTlV1TIES s

A very happy Christmas was spent in in our lt5le city des- pite the quarantine.
 The Mother Lode Go served a fine Cnristm as dinner to their employees at all their camps & handsome presents were given by the management.
 At the Section House, GOtow surpassed himself on Christmas eats.
 A: the Barrett home, covers were laid for seven, Mrs. Refior W. Longley, Al Doze, Frank Bar rett and the Barrett family.
 Mrs. Tim Eckstrom entertain a large party Including the Carl sons, Iversons and Frye family.
 Mrs. Aron Erickson had as dinner guests Sam Potts and Warren Nelson.
 The Marshall's s guests were Nels Tjosevig, w. Wilson, and John Pitcher.
 The Power Plant shut down for "A hours to enable the boys to celebrate Christmas.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
U. s. Food Administration.

U. B. cd dmisd to see lady drinking ships You drink ships  sevnty-fve cent the
  to the othe side
  -  DON'T DItINl >44IIo
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-12-28
The MCCARTHY Weekly News.

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der l7th, 1918 at the r ost Office. at Mccarthy, Alaska, under the Act of March 8 1879.
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

been playmates and their mutual grief was ptlaf
There also were two women older, who were quite 4
All were distracted. The sobbing greatly annoyed
soldiers They threatened to slap the ones who "
loudest in their grief
Our sufferings that night indeseribable. Th
were no sanitary provisions, there no privacy f1
the grnning animallke eyes of the soldiers They M
coarse tests about us in German which many OF US
italy understood.
In the morning the train arrived at Maubeuge. NJ
Belgium We stopped outside the city, where there
junction of railroad tracks. The soldiers opened |
door and leaped to the ground to exercise themsel
They left the door open but they would not allow us
descend Surgeons along the train stopping at e
car and calling out Is there any one Illf Those Y
complained given the customary reply after gai
from the surgeon The country air will do you goo
One of the surgeons passing our caught sight OF
as happened to be leaning my head through the door
a breath of pure air He called to the soldiers Aei
you have pretty one inside. congratulate you
To those of us who were old enough TO think dee
that remark by the surgeon aroused deep fOrebodl
But it was one of the young girls little thing from
village of Sancourt, who first gave 1t speech. Sudde
she cried out Perhaps it ism TO work in the fields at
they are taking us to Germany! Then discussion of
dread threat busted us all throughout the night.
Next we went through Libramont, and stopped tn
two DAYS and nights We were kept in our cars. Tn
was commandant at that station who was little m
kind than others He gave orders that we were to-
allowed to walk up and down. three carloads at a
own store of food. which eked out the meagre sup
given us by the military
At other places we stopped too, sometimes for mig
sometimes for two nights. Some of the things that
pened enroute-wth the soldiers-I cannot put down
paper They grew worse and more bpazen and shamel
every hour.
''And yesterday we arrived here at 1reves, inside
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

had been put aboard train of freight Cambria
with those who passed the terrible medical Inspection
| described last Sunday
This is the diary. IN part, OF Mile CeeIle
'This is a day in April do not know the date. as
have lost track of the days but it is than week
since left the railroad station at Cambria with my young
women COMPANIONS and that the evening of the
18th of April can forget that date, for besides
marking all the terrible things that happened it was the
eve of my birthday and there to have been party
for in my home, with candles burning in a cake and
with dishes of sandwiches made from ham. Besides being
my birthday it was to be feast meat the first in
many months.
After the cruel medical inspection in the big room of
the Cambria railroad station the soldiers put with
wentyfour other women several of them quite young
cattle car The door of the had been marked with
blue chalk Eighteen women but twenty-five were
crowded in We remained in the with hardly room
all lie down, until late the next afternoon Sentres
walked up and down the outside We were given
once that day some very black bread and water.
''At last we could tell from the noise about that
orders had for the train to move We felt engines
backing up against it. Three soldiers climbed into the
car and made room for themselves in drawing
mark with chalk on the floor of the car indicating su
cent space for two of them to stretch out comfortably
while the third sat up on guard. One of the soldiers
spoke a little French. and made understand that we
must never crowd into the chalkedo Space-uness we
were invited This last he added with grin which froze
our bleod
Presently the train started The soldiers had closed
the doors ! wanted to look out-even though 1t was
dark-for farewell look at my beloved France the place
where was born for did not know what the future held
in store asked the soldiers might not slide the door
until at least crack was opened. No. ne saidi 1T IS
against the orders
NEARLY all of my companions sobbed aloud There
were three girls of hardly sixteen each of whom had left
sister, mother father and brother behind. They had
The Washington times., 1918-12-15
The Young Countess de Gaza-Pascal, Who


the Belgian frontier visiting
~ Joined his
him He was killed in battle fourteen months later
Suddenly
then the Guard in of
My husbands chateau Epnoy northern
I permitted to leave Brussels and
My hOme For three
Of the Fourth Artillery and
themselves there Twenty the
st. Auber.
For three lived under
and their quveg
bodies Of nighbors
HAVE SEEN
HAVE SEEN my
seized
HAVE SEEN in greeted
with the ibald ests of these
SEEN the
cunxe and nke taken and gold the stripped from the
and the bones tossed o
HAVE SEEN searching
smoothing the torn and pieng the
HAVE SEEN
command the
the fields
entertainment
VINO back and forth through the military lines and also watch and listen
betray the people Of the
HAVE SEEN
heard the Of the firing squad
reeHng in for
from Berlin
But win tell this this q things
Of
and nights Of that three
uAINE, COUNTESS cAZA-PAScAI-
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

came 10 my FORMER nome IN America Cne
story Of one who was sent, not into
France but into Germany-one of the
young Ones" whose hands were strong
enough to work for the invaders. This
was the story of Mile. Cecile Debreuse,
who was twenty years old and a teacher
in the public schools. She was taken
away in the same party with Mile. Yvette,
of whom l told last Sunday
Mile. Cecile wrote of her experiences
in the form Of diary, which she kept
with great difficulty. She managed to
preserve portions of it, even when she
was released through the intercession of
a German woman who had once known
her mother at Belgian Summer resort.
She reached Paris when the British freed
Epinoy, and it was there | made the copy
of her diary that give here It begins
after Mile Cecile, who had been taken
from her home with two hundred other
young women, one night In April, 1916
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

By the Countess de GAIA Pascal

N. Georges Labitche and
his aged wife. M. Lab
itche had been a notary,
The Washington times., 1918-12-15

behind be included in the envelope. These receipts were
never returned.
Such the experiences of the old people and the
children whose bodies could be turned into profit by
the invaders l brought with from France when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
PAGE TALENT TO GIVE
PLAY FOR RED CROSS

Page. N. D., April 2e.-''The Show
man's Ward" a three act comedy
with incidental music and specialties,
WIN be presented by Page home
talent at Benson's hall, Saturday
evening, April "a, for the; benefit Of
the Red Cross There are 10 charac-
ters in the play, and a chorus OF six
in addition to the cast Father Fay
is directing the play, and Miss Grace
Martfneau il IN charge Of the music.
Miss Alice Hare. reader Of Fargo.
win deliver several selections be
tween the acts.
Both cast and chorus have been
I'm training for the past several
weeks, and the great interest. in this
Red Cross production, manifest in
Page and vicinity insures a crowded
house.
On. Monday evening, the play viii
be repeated at Hope, and on Tues
day &c viii be staged at Arthur. also
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
ARGUSVTLLE BOY IN
TACOMA ARMY REVIEW

A Newspaper clipping describing
the review march Of $500 national
army men at the Tacoma, Wash, ar
my camp has been received by 9.
Bush. Argusviile. ~. d, from his son,
@. c. Bush, Co. d. s1sth Engineers,
stationed at the camp, and in the
march.
'sTha sight OF that many men,
marching in the cadence and with
the precision OF veterans. filled those
who watched the review with awe,
and. different from previous similar
occasions. there was little cheering"
reads the clipping. son every side
we're hsard comments on the manner
fin which the men. a few short months
ago pursuing their peace-time occu-
pations IN field and factory, In the
mines and on the sea marched under
arEnH.
Perhaps they walked little more
erect than In their daily drill and
possibly they were more careful 70.
keep Ia perfect alignment than they
would be IN q company drill. but II
they did Il was the Unborn pride Of
the American soldier. who. under the
eye og his commander. wants 20 ap-
pesa 20 the best advantage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
scout CAMPAIGN TO
CONTINUE TO NAY 4

The cleanup campaign Of the Boy
Scouts Of America in the sale Of the
third Liberty loan bonds viii con-
tinua to Saturday, May A. IL was an
noUnced today.
The utmost efforts are urged by.
James z West, New York. chief
scout executive, in letter received
by II. r. Hill, gcoutmAster, this
morning.
Let your scouts. fully uniformed
and their badges on their hats, re-
main in service right through TO the
end" reads the letter. Nothing
should interfere"
Fargo Boy Scouts have sold ap-
proximately 310, 900 in bonds since
Monday. according to partial audit
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
GERMAN PORT
HEAD OUSTED
g AsaoeIatsd -

Amsterdam. April 2ss-Vica Ad-
snira1 Schroeder, the commander at
AoehruGEss according to reports
reaching hars. win be deprived Of his
command, Tor being taken by sur
prise By the BritEh Tuesday.
German newspapers, IN comment
ing On tbs raid az Zeebrugge, gener-
ally take the hint given In the official
reports at Berlin and represent the
enterprise IS having been a failure
Soma. however, admit that the at
tack was made with great holiness
The LolaI Anzeiger says that the
raiders succeeded In blocking the
waterway TO great extent, but that
the U-boata still are able to leave
their harbor as q narrow passage re-
na2ng- The WeBer Zeltung regards
TIE British version as a fantastic
substitution Of the wish for the deed
and adds.
IT IL a success Of which the Ger
mans may boast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
SOUTH DAKOTA FIRST
TO MAKE LOAN REPORT
- Arroelatea 80

Minneapolis. MINI, April a.
South Dakota De- the fret Of the states
IN the ninth federal reserve district
70 ma2zs ofhcial reports Of sufficient
subscriptions 20 carry that state
over it, allotment Of e22. 900 900. a.
wsas @nnounced Ct the reserve bank
here last night. Montana was the first
EEA1e 20 report overBubScripf30
but uflciaI figures fled with the re-
Hsrve bank 10 date have not carried
that state over fts allotment.
Tt vas pleasing, the executive COM
ulttae said, 70 ind South Dakota
fri 70 oHiciaify record an overgub-
scrIptton. as the taslx set for that
state Vas more dif1cult than any
ether Of the ninth district. South
Dakota Subscribed s12.6S1. 900 in the
Mec0nd Loan and was called upon 20
pToducs So Do. 009 for third loan. It
e expected THAT Anal figures from
Ghs state win be In the neighborhood
a. SIS na1noD
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
KING GETS HEARING
FOR LEAGUE PRESIDENT

St PAU, April "A special dis
patch TO the St. Paul Pioneer Press
from WASHINGTON says that although
he haA announced previously that no
further Ebert would be made 20 pass
the court-uartta1 bin. Senator Cham
berIAfu yesterday. consented 70 re-
open the he4rinEH before the military
Affairs Committee Wednesday next 70
give A. c. ToWniey. president Of the
Nunp4xEiEan LsaEua. an opportunity
70 answer charges made Friday BY
John NrGea Of Minneapolis. a mem
h@r Of the Minnesota public safety
commission
La 1119aa referred TO ths FeaEus
- @ETaaaonabin~ and @tra3tnroua~
and delzred IL g. worse menacs than
tha II ". W.
Tudsun KEnE. head OF the Popular
Government league, who has suEt re-.
turned from Eouth Dakota and North
Dako4a whars he has been conduct
ing q ezmpazEn for initiative refer
endum MmEndmsnt 20 the state con-
ntftuffon, - sid 10 have obtained the
ksaring 3or ToWnley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
WIDE SPREAD IN SEED
CORN PRICES SHOWN

Remarkable spreads in the price
Of seed corn a. between various sec
lions OF the northwest are revealed
in the report issued by. the u. 3.
bureau OF markets Minneapolis re-
porting office. In. southeastern North
Dakota, where the supply IL limited
and where the farmers have. In the
main, already supplied themselves
with seed. the price 10 rated at $40
a bushel, while in western South Da-
kota. corn Of the same grade Is rated
at s. q bushel.
Prices In east central Minnesota
and southern Minnesota are the high
est anywhere I'm the entire district
being 81 = bushel there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

Taahlngton April 2s.-Frederick
q. Miller. mayor Of Michigan City.
lad who Vas arrested a. an alien
anemV Wien he cane here Tuesday
20 GzMEu8a prospects Of comp1etinR
KS naturalization az an American
uittxan, Vas released last night and
a1luwad 70 depart for home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
HuF BILLION INCOME GAIN.


FMastngt1u. ApriI 1s.-Encoma and
excess profits taxes are now expect
Cd % bring about sA0ea. 600 600 into
ire treasury or a half billion dollars
mere than had been estimated. Sec
rotary McAdoo announced yesterday,
giving the first 0fzcial Information
Kka2 reasfpAH would excsed the esfi-
naasa 3117s 900 600 from excess
prodta and 81.100. 900 600 from in
cumss. Tha taxes are Que June rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

Tom Gilroy. cowboy on Colonel
AliHo's ranch. New Mexico. is making
q frantic effort 70 ret married. He
must find 8 mother for the orphaned
five-year- mascot or the ranch,
Little Red There are three mar
riaeeabIs women in the nearby town
or Canifaz-tw0 gpinstHra and a Wild
or. One marriage proposal Of Tom
10 a splnater has already fallen fiat.
A pretty sehoolmnrm has turned him
down. and the cowboys on Colonel
Aliao's ranch are riding fence these
daTe. with long faces and m0urnful
hearts.
It all happened because Little Red
fell into a trough and contracted
How Little BED gets his
mamma q emtertafninEiy told In Lit
tie Red Decides" ct the Princess to-
DAY and Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

The Knife Alice Rrady's latest
Select Star Series picture Il a story
OF modern metropolitan life In all Its
uplifting and aegra ding aspects con-
trasfed with the peaceful idylls Of an
fashioned southern home. This
picture, which was adapted by Chas.
AEaigne from Eugene Walters bril-
liant play Of the same name: was d.
recfad by Robert @. Vignola. willsbe
shown Ct the Garriclz today and Sat
urday.
On a visit to New York city. Kate
TarIston (Alice Brady. the ward and
finances Of DR.. Robert Manning. Ia
nous surgical experimenter. Wanders
into a trap from which he rescues
her with the aid Of the secret SER
vice. How he takes q unique but
adequate revenge on those response
Ole Tor her drugRinE and imprfs-
0nment at tna same time furthering
the social welfare. how he wins Kate
hack to complete health and also
her waverinE faith In
herself how he wins her heart, too
The Knife" presents a fast NOV
ing tale Of genuine heart interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
: .
Silk and
Domestic
Departments
Fancy Silka

twenty-five pieces Of beautiful Striped and
Plaided Tanetas, satins. Louisines, sPongees. and
Messalines;a So inches wide and worth $780, &2zs
and $3.50 regularly. Your opportunity to secure
s ssss s1 so s Saturday Rss1' Or wa. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
Crepe de Chine

In ali light colors and some dark shades for
Waists and Dresses; 40 inches wide; t1.s5 quail
s ,ty. Saturday special S1.29
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
Bath Towels

A large assortment Of both plain white and fancy
p1aidH and stripes and colored borders Very
good qualities: double thread construction Worth
TO CSC each. Special for %
Saturday .--..-.-......s......-.... S@sSa2O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

One lot OF our best quality Marquisette, in Ecru.
Paris and White; so inches wide. Our s5c quail
lty and worth 76c today.
Saturday special .......................,S& "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
Linen Crash ToweIing

Worth 70 900 3 yard. In a variety Of weights and
In plain and colored edges. ~
Saturday, gard -.------- sAaO@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
val Dress Goods

One lot Of fine quality printed Lawns, Batistes
Damitiea, in light colored patterns worth 20
yard Saturday special, 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

Include
Finest All Wool Tricotins
Poplin, Velour. Silvertone and
Mixtures. Many dre full lin
ed, others lined to the waist
In all colorB.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26

LOT Trimmed Hats.
in q splendid assortment
sf light shades ana black
combined with GeorR
cite Crepe and trimmed
with flowers quilts
wings and fancy feath
era.
Special
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-26
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Union Suit
Ladies' washable Doe skin Gloves

In size eN only. Regular selling price t1BU. We
are overstocked in this glove. so ofer them,
while they last at, no.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-15
CRONACA D| FILADELFIA

dio dele leggi ha perseverato con
meravigliosa costanza per parecchi
ami mel suo Mobile proposito, fno a
che e giunto ad ottenere il giusto gui-
derdone al suoi sforzi ostinati, ripor-
tando con brillante usultato Pappro-
vazione negh esami universitarii~e la
laurea di avvocato, la cui professione,
ne siamo sicuri, gil dara agio di a
prirsi un avvenire brillante lumino-
so, quell'avvenire cioe, che arride in
fallibilmente ad ogni genio, che abba
saputo affermarsi con lie sole proprie
forze senza aiuti di sorta aderen-
re perniciose.
MOI ci congratuliamo, adunque, col
nostro caro- Giovanni di questo giocon-
do lieto avvenimento della sua vita,
e ne porgiamo anche cordial congra-
tulazioni ALA sua dogma consorte,
che ha saputo sorreggerlo col suo sor-
riso col suo consiglio nella luminosa
ma fastidiosa carriera intrapresa.
e ne volgiamo ancora sincere plau-
so di questo avvenimento, col fratello
del nostro giovane professionista, Sig.
Giuseppe, il quale dovra godere un
monde per il trionfo conseguito da
Giovanni.
l Figli dItalia di cui Giovanni E
Supreme EX-Venerabile, non potranno
che sentirsi unit col cuore con la
volonta al neo-avvocato nonche fratel-
10, augurandogli un monde di bene per
il future.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-15
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
CrandGLOggia di Pennsylvania
He0 dele LOlp d QeSO SGD CON RnI cd h6iZd del Taaui
GRANDE CONCILIO

Grande Venerable, Di Silvestro A.
Giuseppe, 9O6 Carpenter St., Phila.,
Grande Ass. Venerable, Abbate DR..
A. E., 617 Larimer Ave, Pittsburgh,
Grande EX. Venerable, Viglione
Antonino, 1912 So. 8th ST., Phila., P.
Grande Oratore, Zaffiro Antonino,
312 So. 7th St., Reading, Pa.
Grande Segr. Archivista, Perflia
Alfredo, 1889 So. 18th St, Phila., Pa.
Grande Segr. di Finanza, Di Peso Pao-
10, 73S Christian St, Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Barbarisi Genna-
TO, IA e. Main ST., Uniontown, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Loiacono Salvato-
re, 710 Erie Ave, Williamsport, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Sanford Pasquale,
sos W. jefferson St, PhiIa., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Cotone Gioacchi-
no, Box 6Sl, Coatesville, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Certo Antonio, 9O6
Webster Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.