davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

The Red Cross has only just begun
to fight. There can be no armistice
with hunger, with misery and disease
Until the army is demobilized and the
last man returned to his normal oc-
cupation; until the wounds of bleeding
France and Belgium, of Serbia, of
Russia, of the whole war-stricken
world, has disappeared, the work of
the Red Cross must go On. Until Nov
II we were fighting an enemy which
daily grew more strong. The grim
spectres of war, death, famine and
disease are now on the run, but they
are not conquered. The Red Cross
must "carry on until there is uncon-
ditional surrender. 1t is poor sort
of patriotism that does not burn as
brightly in peace as in war and is un-
willing to serve after the glamor has
passed. The country needs now, more
than ever, the spirit of self-sacrifice
and of service, the willingness to do
the things that must be, done, even
though they be difficult and disagree
able. . ,'7 -. = sszst sz:y.. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
PICTURES SHOWED
WHY KAISER QUIT

What has been done with the money
raised by the government through the
sale of Liberty Bonds and War Saw
lngs Stamps was made plain in the
Normal school auditorium last evening
when "America's Answer" consisting
OF five large reels was shown. Amer
lea in the world war was shown from
the time the hundreds of thousands of
men in khaki boarded the transports
until they went over the top at Can
tigny. The infantry, the artillery, the
air-planes, and every branch Of the
service was brought home last eve
ming.
Then there were many little side
trips that showed the "goulash can
non, the army bakers turning out
truckloads OF bread like mother used
to make, the army "Y", the Knights
of Columbus, the Salvation Army all
at work, as we'll as the Red Cross, to
make the boys happy, and happy they
were, indeed. No long faces, in the
American army, unless pictures lie!
Everybody in the audience :el. a
thrill of pride when the endless sol
umns of khaki came into sight, and
WY Viz 1A1llCl ASdllo O1C CItC uCSt SOl-
ders nthe world, was at once plain.
Their fine soldierly bearing, joval
spirit even in the face of great danger,
and fine physique stood out in marked
contract to that of their allied COM
rades.
No wonder the eyes of Europe have
been opened to America, for our SOL
diers have constructed great docks,
miles in length, railroads, saw mills,
great machine shops, and in fact have
established little America on French
soil. American ingenuity and aggres-
siveness have built improvements, not
for month or year, but for gener-
ations. And, for all of this it was ap-
parent that they have won the ever
lasting gratitude of our comrades
across the waters.
| Nothing was staged for this picture;
| everything was real. 1t was probably
the best of the several similar pic
lures that have been shown in the au-.
ditorium, and there was one continual
round of applause.
The next picture "Under Four
! Flags" to be released after the first
of the year by the Government will
feature actual battle scenes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. NOTES
RULES REGARDING
SENDING CABLES

The three following rules govern
the sending Of cables which request
casualty information regarding over
sea forces:
/. The Bureau of Communication
of the American Red Cross will be the
only agency through which cables of
inquiries concerning casualties shall
be sent abroad
2. No names shall be mentioned in
such cables except the name or names
Of the person or persons inquired
about.
5. No request shall be made to have
detailed information concerning cas-
ualties cabled from Europe to Wash
| ington.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

They tell a pretty good story on
Jim Buttree. 1t is said that Jim went
to church Sunday but the temperature
in the church was too chilly for him
and he left before the sermon. Sew
eral were eating dinner in the Ru-
dolf Cafe Sunday and Jim was asked
what the text was He did not know
but ". T. Craswell, who heard the
question asked answered FOR him.
Craswell said as far as he could find
out-he does not go to church himself
very often-the text was "many are
called but few are frozen"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
IncOnuruitieS.

a st. Louis man. who was arrested.
had a picture of 'iis Sunday school
teacher and one Of Il burleSque actress
on his person. The Ehlade:D Telc-
gram has discovered Il man whose diet
is cream puffs and pigs feet. We
know of baseball writer whose hobby
Is hakespeare.-Buffalo News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

This Thursday being Thanksgiving
Day, the Ladies' Aid Society OF Our
Savior's Lutheran church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
from circle number one will serve
lunch between the hours Of a and 3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

The mission circle of the Baptist
church will be held in the church par
lor Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Kew.
G. o. Gotaas, the new pastor and a
missionary from Africa will speak.
Refreshments. will be served by Mrs.
Bjerke. Everybody welcome. be-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

Mrs. H. Nesemeier, of Casseltonn,,
N. D., says she has been cured OF gall
stones without operation by Dr. Mel
lenthin's treatment. DR.. Mellenthln
will be in Valley City, Kindred Hotel,
Tuesday, Dec. g., Hours: 9 a. m, to 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

w. A. Matson, of Jamestown, rep
resenting the Northern Pacific, is in
the city today looking around after
business. Mr.. Matson gets tired of
being in quiet place like jamestown
and in order to get little change and
excitement comes down here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

The funeral of the late Capt. j. W.
Murphy will be held at Sanborn at
1920 a. m. Wednesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

Mrs. P. R. Trubshaw left this morn
ing for Cooperstown to spend day
or two visiting her mother and other
friends in that city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
Reuin Today.

Each one must work out his own
salvation in conquering the habit of
idle thought, and today is good time
to start the work.-Agnes Greene Fas-
ter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

Mrs. B. G. Donnolly arrived from
Dawson Saturday and was looking
after business matters in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

Sanden Mayes was up from Fingal,
N. D., Monday, and was looking after
business matters in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

=. This society will hold Thanksgiv-
ing service on Thursday morning at
II O'clock. The public is invited to
Join in this service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

Mrs. J. Williams was down from
Courtenay yesterday attending to
shopping and other matters in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

John Kretchmer was in from Oris'
ka yesterday looking after business
matters in the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
From Tuesdays Daily

Miss Clara Schreiter, of Sanborn,
was in the city yesterday looking after
business matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

George still very sick but improving
Mrs. DuVall remained at Mandan un-
/; til the boy is we'll enough to leave.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

= G. A: Cross, of Litchville, N. D., was
in the city yesterday looking after
business matters. ss@~-.f'.=ss-.-.-' 7s"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

W. F. DuVall returned from Man.
dan this morning. He reports his son
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28
FIRST 1918 ALUMN.A
MARRIES RANCHf,R

MISS Ava Andes, OF the class of
1918, has the distinction of being the
first member of that class to sign a
life contract. She is now Mrs. H. D.
Thomas, Of Zeal, S. Dak., but for the
present she may be addressed at Ell
lendale.
Mrs. Thomas writes that her hus-
oand is in the service, and that as
soon as he returns they will make
their home on a ranch at Zeal. The
veil wishes of her classmates and
many friends at the Normal school go
to the newlymarried couple.
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. E. NOTES
The monthly meeting of the 'Elim'
local branch will be held at the church
tonight. Following the ELM meet
ing short class meeting will be held.
The church choir will meet for re-
hearsal at the church Wednesday eve
ming.
Services appropriate for the day
will be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, Thanksgiving Special mu-
sic will be rendered beside short ser
mon by the pastor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-11-28

DR.. Pray is now. located. in Offices
lust west OF new postoffice. 28-1m.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

Fortunate indeed are the young
men OF the National Army who are
assigned to Camp Dix, near Trenton,
New Jersey, for their preliminary
training in the war that is to extend
and establish American principles
and ideals and make the world safe
for democracy.
Ideally situated in central New
Jersey, Camp Dix is within less than
an hours ride of Trenton, the capital
of the Garden State, while Philadel-
phia and New York, two of the lar
gGst cities OF the country, are only a
little more distant Washington, the
capital of the Nation and the western
four hours ride by train. The New
Jersey coast, with it's ports of en-
barkation for Europe and with its
numerous pleasure resorts, the ''play-
ground of America" is not far away,
and the mountains of Pennsylvania,
known everywhere for their pic
turesqueness, are almost as near.
Near Historic Trenton
Trenton, the nearest large city, his
torically famous from colonial and
revolutionary days, and of special in
terest as the seat of state govern
ment, is q popular visiting place for
officers and men on pass and leave,
as we'll as for their relatives ana
friends who may call upon them in
camp. AS one of the leading pottery,
rubber and iron centres of the west
ern hemisphere, Trenton contains
much of interest in an industrial and
commercial way, together with many
other attractions for sightseeFs, The
surrounding country, rich farming
territory on both sides of the Della
ware River, is traversed by splendid
automobile roads reaching out to
many pretty and prosperous towns
and villages. The scenery every
where is OF unusual beauty, partie-
ularly throughout the Delaware val
ley, where may be visited such places
as Washington's Crossing, made ia
nous by the ice-hampered, snow-en-
numbered river trip and land march
which preceded the battle of Tren-
ton, the turning point of Americas
first war for freedom; and the far
famed Delaware Water Gap, the
beauty of which has been heralded
everywhere.
Camp Dix, in addition to all of
these natural and artificial advan-
tages and scenic effects, Is also blessed
with splendid climatic conditions,
Located on a sandy, well-drained
plateau, at the edge of the Jersey
pines" and within @ few miles of
the Atlantic Ocean, the air at the
great cantonment is alike exhitafating
and health-giving. 1t is especially
beneficial for men who have been
weakened or under-developed by in
door life and occupations. Under
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
A Sketch Of The General Geograph,
Of France, No. 2


512 people per square mile, Lille is
the most important manufacturing
center of this region. Dunkirk, Cal
ais and Boulogne are the chief sea-
ports.
NORMANDY Is a region with O
markedly maritime climate; that is
because of the proximity OF the sea
there are frequent rains, and the tenn
peratures are moderate all the year
round. 1t is country with many
woods and many green meadows, q
region we'll suited to livestock. 1t is
noted for Percheron horaes, Norman
cattle, dairy products. apples and
cider, The great port of Havre at the
mouth of the Seine is on the eastern
part of the Norman coast; the naval
base of Cherbourg Is on the peninsula
of Cotentin In the west.
THE REGION OF THE MIDDLE
LOIRE is plain characterised by
agriculture much like that of the
Paris region. Important railroad
lines, Paris to Toulouse, Paris to Bor-
deaux, Paris to Nantes, cross this
lowland area which separates the
higher regions of Britanny and the
Central Plateau. Tours, the chief
city of the region, is q picturesque
place on the Loire, at the junction OF
two important railroads Nantes. at
the mouth of the Loire. is a seaport
of some Importance,
BRITANNY is a peninsula with an
irregular seaeoast. and with climate
even more maritime in character than
that of Normandy, the winters being
mild and the summers cool. The
country is for the most part hiily, and
it has poor soil. AS a result of all
these conditions, Brittany has had a
development largely Independent OF
that of the rest of France. A scanty
agriculture, some dairying, and fish
ing as the dominant industry, fur
nish poor living for a population
which Is sparse everywhere except
along parts of the coast.
WESTERN FRANCE, between the
Loire and the Garonne rivers, is an
undulating plains region with mari.
time climate. 1t Is exclusively agri-
cultural, except along the sea coast
where fishing, oyster gathering and
the evaporation of salt from sea wa
ter, are supplementary industries, In
the central portion of this region IL
the Pass of Poitou. a low place
through which run the old roads and
the modern railroads from Paris and
the middle Loire to Bordeaux and
Spain.
THE PYRENEES form high
mountain barrier between France and
Spain. The French side OF the range
Is sleeper in slope, more rainy, and
has larger number of valleys suited
to settlement than the Spanish side
The French side is largely forested
and the rather sparse population en-
cages in animal raising, with some
agriculture in the valley. Thu
Pyrenees are an effective barrier tc
easy communication between France
and Spain. Railroads pass only Al
the extremities. along the coasts. Thu
separation of Spain from France /;
described in the old saying tina
Africa begins at the Pyrenees."
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

such conditions and with the training
and regular living which are the por4
ton of all army men, it is no wonder
that even the fraiIest of rockies
may be speedily developed into fine
specimens of vigorous manhood,
"Huskies," indeed, as an admiring
London crowd has called them, are
the finished soldiers that Camp Dix
is turning out to help America win
the war.
Wholesome Conditions Prevail
Then again, 1t is not alone in scenic
surroundings and climatic conditions
that Camp Dix excels. In its social
and moral atmosphere. too, there is
every reason for satisfaction and
pride, Federal supervision has
cleaned up and kept cleaned the inn
mediate territory, boot-leggers and
other undesirable camp followers
having been quickly routed from even
the most secluded hiding places,
Trenton, the mecca of most visitors
from camp, has long been regarded
as one of Americas cleanest and best
governed cities. 1t has long been her.
aided as such by parsonage no less
than BILLY" Sunday, the baseball
evangelist" and Billy" it must be
agreed. Is some judge and critic when
ii comes to discussing morality and
civic Righteousness.
And 1t is not in a negative sense
only that Camp Dix is protected from
wrongdoing. at the cantOnment it.
self, in the nearby settlement OF
Wrightstown. as well as in other
places not far away. and particularly
In Trenton, ample provision has been
made along many lines to furnish
aids to right living. Aside from the
really remarkable work In the way
Of entertainment and entertaining
that 10 done at the camp by the Young
Mems Christian Association, the
Young Women's Christian Assoeia-
ton, the Knights of Columbus and
the Jewish Welfare Board, numerous
civic and religious organizations, in
Guiding the municipal government of
Trenton, are doing everything pos
sible to make the rest and recreation
time OF the soldier q period of real
pleasure and benefit. Then In addi~
ton to what Trenton is providing at
Trenton, groups Of Trenton singers
and other entertainers make frequent
piigrimageS TO camp to cheer the boys
In their barracks and recreation halls.
Taken altogether. Camp DIX is
ideally located and spIendidly main
tanned. 1t has from the very begin
ming been recognized as one of the
best OF the National Army canton
ments, and under the efficient man
agement of its military officers and
with the assistance of its civilian
friends, 1t has accomplished much to-
wards turning thousands of American
men into the finest soldiery the world
has ever known.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

There's $40 BILL commonly denomnated
soldiers in the National Headquarters Trench and
Camp Room 504 Pulitzer Building New York City, for the best
title for this picture drawn by Private Ben Wildwood Company
Depot Brigade Camp Upton Long Island NJ Y The competition
limited to soldiers in the training and environments
throughout the country.
The best title" the most suitable the cleveres
shortest the most humorous. All titles should be written
sheet of bearing the soldiers NAME company
regmenta designation together with the his camp
Torment.
There is limit to the number of titles soldier can submit
All titles should be Room 500 Pulitzer Building New YO
City, by noon July L the day which the competition closes
Let's go! r
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

IA. VDo mediterranean region.
THE CENTRAL PLATEAU, be-
cause of it's dissected character and
: because OF its long, harsh winters and
cool summers, is region of rather
sparse, backward population. The
grazing of cattle and sheep and the
raising of some oats, rye arb barley
are the chief means OF livelihood.
Coal deposits near Creusot, st.
EtieDne and Alais are the foundation
of fairly important manufacturing In
dustries at the western edge of the
plateau.
THE PARIS REGION Is the mag
netic pole of France" 1t is a low,
fertile plain, in which the rivers con-
verge on the capital city and give 1t
commanding position. Outside of
Paris agriculture dominates the re-
gion, with wheat and sugar beets as
the principal crops. Both of these
products thrive in the none-too-hot or
rainy summers of this region. Small
farms, carefully worked, enable q
dense agricultural population to
make good living. On certain more
sunny slopes in the eastern parts of
the Paris region there is produced the
famous wine called Champagne"
THE REGION OF THE NORTH is
In part low, poorly drained coastal
plain, bordered by sand dunes, in
part higher plain on which are low
hills. 1t is rich agricultural coun-
try, with an important production Of
wheat, sugar beets, hemp fax and
dairy products. Plants which require
hot summers, such as corn and the
vine, do not thrive here. Situated
between England, Belgium and the
Paris region, this part OF north
France is crossed by several impor-
tant railroad lines, Paris to Boulogne
and Calais, Paris to Lille and Brus-
sells, Paris to Maubeuge, Liege and
Berlin.
Excellent railroad facilities. many
canals, position close to the ocean,
and a rich field of coal, all have en-
couraged the development of impor-
tant manufacturing industries in this
region. These manufacturing indus
tries and the intensive agriculture
make possible one of the densest pop
ulations In the world, there being
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12


ogo Marshal General croOder all of draft age s.
"On TO Berlin"
Charles M Schob Of the Shipping Board launched neatly
syncted ship take american troops
Thank God he had the stuff in him to fight and die like
IN Acan mother upon being told her had been killed
France.
An ncopcusve would
uance of the war;
John Hodge, British Minister of Pensions
The of the Kaiser the safest insurance risks in the
world"
lanes Gerard former atericGn ambassador Berlin
he great thing to make Germany feel that the hundred millions
of America going to beat the Germans"
Etbm Root former Secretary of State
I'VE regard American Intervention event destined change
the course of the worlds history"
Il military 0itey in the London press
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
Camp Dix Is An Ideal Spot
To Train Husky Hun Hunters
BY JOHN III. sINEs

(Representative Camp Times 6e
in
American Mission.l
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

aeLlVltteS or the people
France may be divided into fourteel
Natural regions or geographic prov
noes, They are rs follows:
4. Tho Central Plateau,
a. Tho Paris region,
8. The region of the north or
northeast,
A. Normandy,
5. The region of the middle
Loire,
@. Britanny,
z. Western France between
the Loire and the Garonne,
8. The Pyrenees,
o. Aquitaine, or the plain of
the Garonne,
10. The region of the east, or
Lorraine and the Vosges,
II. The Juras,
II. The Alps,
IS. The plain OF the Saone,
IA. The Mediterranean region.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

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New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 BACK HURTS OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kid neys and irritates Blad-
 der.
A glass of Salts is harmless way so flush Kidneys, says Au-
 thOrity.

If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expeI it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full of sediment the channels often get sore and trritated, obIiging vou to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids, to clease the kidneys and flush oil the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in glass ot water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act me This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice com bined with Hthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer ir- ritates, thus ending bladder weakness
 lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-20
TURKISH BEAUTY
 IS HELD AS SPY
Associates With Army Officers
 and Ambassadors

New York, March 20.-The federal authorities have locked up four per- sons suspected of being German spies. Among them is Despina, Davidovitch Storch at other times known as the "beautiful Turk.
 Tn Paris she was Mme. Nezie. in Madrid and London Mime. Besketll, in Rome Mme. Davidovitch at the Ba1ti- more hotel in New York Mime. Des- pima and at the Shoreham in Wash 1ngton the Baroness de BeVille. European capitals were illuminated by her presence for the first two years of the war. Army officers, ambassa- dors and even higher personages were on her visiting list.
 Then too overt an acquaintance with supposed German agents caused her departure from Spain, and by way of Cuba. where Havana briefly enjoyed her radiance, she came to New York, where $3,000 entrusted to her by a foreign official before she left Europe was periodically added unto by remittances that have not been explained to the satisfaction of the department of justice.
 The three others arrested and on their way to deportation as undesir- able aliens are Baron Henri de Be- vile. living at the Hotel Woodward, so close tc friend of the beautiful Turk