davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
PROHIBITION FEATURE
 AT ORPHEUM THEATRE

Wherever he turned liquor was for sale. This is the situation Dick Ros- son found in the Triangle play. "A Case at Law" at the Orpheum The ater today.
 Jimmy Bags, newspaper reporter, was a good boy; he tried his best to make good but his inherited taste for liquor held him down. He lost one job after another, always because of his ever predominating desire for drink. How Jimmy finally realized the folly of his ways and overcomes his inherited taint, is the interesting story of "A Case at Law" featuring Dick Rosson and Pauline Curley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

Douglas International: In some of the raids on l. W. W. lodges and headquarters in Arizona it has been disclosed that Gov ernor Hunt has numerous friends and cor respondents among that disloyal organiza- tion In writing to an l. w. w. in Globe few days ago he expressed the hope that the wobbly would soon find employment. However, the sentiment among mine managers at Globe is not encouraging for this particular or any other l. w. ". When the labor mediation commission visited Globe last fall it agreed that the l. w. w. should not be among the strikers who would have the privilege of returning to work There Is no further evidence neces- sary to establish the cordial entente be- tween the governor and the l. W. w. mem bers in the state. That may be expected to continue SO long as the governor continues to seek for votes and office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05

The sacrifice and unselfishness of the United States in agreeing to merge her troops with English and French brigades is the biggest finest thing so far of the Great War. It shows the world just how much in earnest America is in this struggle It shows how big we are, thus to sacrifice our national pride in an army of our own in order to best serve our cause. Here Is spiritual, rather than physical courage and strength. Here Is the indomitable resolu- ton of intelligence that makes brute
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-05
THE LONE WOLF AT CENTRAL THEATRE
 ALSO VAUDEVILLE

The story of the Lone Wolf, the film at the Central Theater today, centers about remarkable criminal who, because of his habit of playing the game single-handed and his clev- erness in covering his tracks, is known to the police as the Lone Wolf. In Paris. this man becomes involved in the machinations Of d band of crooks who term themselves the Pack. Among them is girl who arouses tho Wolrs interest aud in his belief that sho is one of his cralt, he aids Ter in escaping from the Pack.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
sAReAR,ANs AND FAIR FIGHTERS

press dispatch from France Thursday shows the difference between Hun and Frenchman: between barbarian and with respect for humanity in their hearts.
 In order that the German people might join in discontinue for the day all airpane operations against undefended cities
 It will be remembered that Palm Sunday the Germans killed French at worship in Paris church.
 On the day that the story of the Allies promising not modest the German civilians who observing their religious festival print ed of Hun attacks American hospitals far behind the lines The German planes used flares locate hospitals and they deliberately attempted to drop fire bombs each hospital they discovered.
 The Germans are fighting the war in every cruel way possible They taking every advantage of the Allies
 It is reported that few German trains back of the front without designated with the Red Cross In many there wounded in the cars The Germans know the Allies will fire the Red Cross and they wrongfuy the badge protect their whole train.
 Allied commanders have believe that the Red Cross
 In spite of things like these of an animal of the lowest scale there those who say should not be hated.
 They building only hate-mpacabe. bitter, long continued hate that will vanish when peace comes and that will only be forgotten when they change their mode of thought and transform themselves beasts to men.-Tacoma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
THE TIDE Is CHANGING

The assertion may be premature, neverthe- less. just sure anything the tide is changing. For, despite all their desperate attempts to break through the allies lines, the boches have not only been prevented, but according to reports, the allies have taken the initiative and are fore ing the fight now. There is nothing strange about that when we consider the number of boches slaughtered the last three months. Their number must be considerably reduced by this time and like all other beasts there is limi. to them. The real butchering however, is about to commence, for if the feeling against them is any indication, the world purposes extermnating them. Well. the work cannot be completed too soon to suit most of us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska Services on Sunday at II o'clock. Wednesday evening service at 7:3O o'clock. Everyody cordially invited to attend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07

KETCHIkAN CAMP N. 20. 4. B.
 Meets every Monday evening at D. m. Visiting brothers welcome-Geo Morrison. A. C., D. Smith Harris, A. R. (Hall for rent, apply to J. D. Rounse- fell.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.

A dispatch told us yesterday that Secretary Reclfield had recommended an appropriation of S9O,000 for the construction of Lighthouse Depot here. 4 glaring necessity of course nevertheless are glad to acknowledge the favor and only wish that the government would also recognize another greater necessity and that is federal building to accommodate all the federal offices This is not only necessary but it would be the means of saving to the tax payers. Anyhow, every bit helps and the Light house Depot is no exception.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
THE CAMPAIGN IS ON.

According to the Juneau papers the federal authorities discovered still, the marshal grabbed the pot and the play to catch the gamb lerS is on; for there are others without doubt scattered over the country. We admire a gambler but we are partial to aw-enforcers who catch the man who deliberately sets out to de- feat the law and the law-enforcing officers That man puts himself up against hard prop osition and becomes, not only an outlaw but gambler and no sympathy should be shown. The majority decreed by their ballots that there should be no booze in the country, and the man who disregards that decree should get it in the neck.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
BRITISH PRISONERS IN GERMANY.

When the long train of catte-trucks jolted into a station a German Red Cross down the train and said to the wounded British soldier. Have you had anything drink? He replied. We have had nothing day half Speedily she returned. bring ing vessel Of water and Climbing up the side of the truck she dashed the all him and went away with laugh. Another Red Cross nurse brought cup Of another captive. raised his head and placed the his parched lips, when she withdrew t and then spa in the waer."-Canon Fowler Vicar Heath. Chesterfield
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
THE SOLDIERS EYES.

tWilliam Beabe, in the Atanticl
 When look back in future years memories Of this will be the eyes of the soldiers which vivid. It is not anything which lends itself to definite phrasng but impersona peerng into the dis tance. They look you, yet their is beyond and there is abstraction wholly lacking in the glance the civilian Their eyes smile The whole face break into hearty appreciation of something witty spirituel but the eyes still search the distance They surcharged with supersense thing. something apart from the direct their surroundings and home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
Agent
COOK THE TURKEY

COOK THE TURKEY with our coal and it will be done to . turn that rich golden brown produca- ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. Youll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see that it gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH
FIRST M. 6. CHURCH

Sunday church service at Il a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer meet 8 p. m. First and Third Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," c. M. Van Marter, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07

Let everybody remember that the income tax becomes due and payable not later than June 15 Just week from today. We all know the consequence if we fail. The penalty is heavy It is true that we are digging in pockets quite often; but we can offer no remedy as We are all in the same boat and the sooner we realize this, the sooner we shall make safe landing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
AT THE CHURCHES :. :. :. :. :. .:. :. ]. :. :. <. I. :. |. EPISCOPAL CHURCH

IT d. IT, MOrn1ng Prayer, and ser mon. Sunday School at 12. 7:3O D. m. Evening Prayer and sermon.
 The Boys Club meets every other Tuesday at 7:30 D. m. in the Guild room. The Ladies Giuld meets every Thursday at ? D. m. in the Giuld room.
 REV. R. c. JENKINS, D. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m.; High Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Sunday Vespers at 7:3O D. m.; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev Paul F. Kern. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-07
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, tha, is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence or our iauderin3 which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origl nal! Send us your wasnaDies ana you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will DC ours and the real thing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22
BOLSHEv|KI TAKE
UKRAINIAN CITY

polrograd. Klov. one Of the prlncl'
pal cities Of tho Ukraine. was captured
by the nolaheyIki after nanguinhry
fighting, The streets we're filled with
dead or wounded. While the fighting
was at l,a height ths city was BON
bardcd by IiolHheyiki ayiators'
The casualties NJ Kley are estimated
lf 'lled and 1000 wounded.
p tro 3 ~. defeated the Bol.
heyl htlttsairf 5 m = southeast
u n nh. O,her lip 90 g ads Anoing
toward smClensk, soumpnians control
the Akkcrlnnn district Of BehesrAbla
and are threatening odcsHa.
In hattie at Odessa between tho
I,olshcyiki and the Modcialet hun.
dreda were killed The city was BON
barded by our ships.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22
Cash IN ADVANCE

The Leaders subscription list will be
placed on a cash-in-advance basis
March l, 1918. After. that date no
papers will be mailed that are not
paid for in advance.
Long experience has convinced US
that this is the only system which is
just to both subscriber and publisher.
We trust that those of our friends
who are interested in the maintenance
of pioneer newspaper in pioneer
town will cheerfully respond
Although the cost Of publication has
increased, the Leaders subscription
rate continues at the same figure,
$1.50 per year.
CLARK WOOD, Publisher
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22


fathers health. Senator Barrett Is
now in st. Vincent's hospital. but
since going there several days ago
his condition has not improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Swaggart re-
turned Saturday from their soiourn
in Long Beach. Calf, and "Milt"
remarks that he would like to be
a writer and publish book about
his travels. They will move TO
their new home near Baker, Ore
gon, this spring.
More than three feet Of snow was
in evidence at the Blue Mountain
sawmill after last weeks storm.
The roads were badly blocked, and
Saturday Mail Carrier j. E. Jones
was unable to complete his rounds.
Three good Samaritans, Mark Hem
derson, Bruce Crawford and Fred
McNeff, then broke out the road
from Charley Mays place to the
sawmill and Uncle Sam'srepresenta-
tive has had no further difficulty.
The Leader is in receipt of fra.
grant and beautiful bunch Of wild
violets from Jim Turner, now
resident Of Washington county.
We fancy the gift Is sent as q gen.
tie rebuke for the Leaders animad.
versions on the Washington county
climate, but no exception Is or could
be taken to its estimate Of the
financial characteristics Of the two
.Jims Turner and Ritchey. 1t is al
most needless to add that the VIC
lets cost Turner nothing and were
brought to Weston free Of charge
by an accommodating messenger.
Next Sunday Is ''old folks day
at the Methodist church. The elev'
en- o'clock hour viii be devoted Il
the old folk of the church and town
A cordial invitation is extended Il
all, and especially to the older peo
pie of the neighborhood. Automo
biles will be sent for those who ar,
unable to come otherwise. Specia
music and those good old songs, ant
special sermon for the elderly
subject, The Faith of Our Fathers
Epworth League at seven in tn,
evening. Preaching at seven-thir
ty. s, Z. Powell, pastor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22

AT the commercial club meeting
Tuesday evening the depot road
question was again brought up by
DIR. r. d. Watts. member Of the
road committee, who outlined
proposition which he favored max
ing 10 the o-W. people on behalf Of
the COMMERCIAL club and the City
Of Weston. Briefly. the proposition
is that Weston do the work for $500
"a sum much less than the rail-
road estimate Of the cost Of gravel
ing alone. The club adopted the
plan by unanimous vote. Tuesday
an 0-W. engineer was sent TO Wes-
ton from Walla' Walla and made q
survey Of the road.
. w. L. Robbins, manager Of the
Weston Milling Co., met up with a
speed demon few days ago about
d mile this side of Milton. The
speed demon was so intent on beat
ing the road record Of Barney Old
field that he paid no attention to
the Robbins rig and smashed into
il. wrecking the vehicle and Grip
pling the horse. Luckily. Mr.. Rob.
bins himself escaped injury. The
eriminally reckless motorist kept
on speeding, evidently through fear
that his victim might be able to
get his license number and bring
him to brook.
A government agent was in Ath-
ma last week. according to the
Press, for the purpose of purchas-
ing locust trees. He offered $3.50
per cord for suitable timber and
purchased considerable quantity
at that price. The trees will be
worked into suitable lengths and
used for pins in ship construction,
The locust has the distinction of be-
ing the only wood that does not
shrink in the process Of seasoning.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Durr, widow Of
the late Boston Durr, an honoTed
Weston pioneer, died February II,
1918, at her home in Eunemclaw,
Wash, at the age of rs years. Es-
corted by her son and daughter, the
remains were brought to Weston
for interment. Services were con-
Quoted at the grave this afternoon
by Elder John Bonewitz,
Weston Lodge No. 5S, l. 0. O.
f., had a. rousing meeting last
evening on the occasion OF the
grand masters visit.
Tobaccos and cigars--the Fred
Pauly line. Andy's Grocery.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22
BREyITIES

Rollie Compton Is here from
southern Idaho for writ with his
parents and friends.
Potato planter, buggy, tent and
saddlc for sale. May be 'secn at
the Procbstel residence.
A daughter was born Sunday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould at their
home on the Weston uplands.
The guarantee Of the Mccormick
Combine means that you are 10 be
satisfied not US. Watts and Rog.
ers.
Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and infant
son Of Lethbridge. Alberta. is Wis
itlng relatives and friends in
Weston.
Floyd Fox has leased the Donald
McAusland place In the uplands.
Mr.. McAusland having enlisted in
the army.
To men 1.-TWO Men" sounds too
good 10 believe about running that
McCormick Combine. but ask Watts
and Rogers.
Barley has continued TO advance
10 such an extent that the best
grade is said 10 command around
$40 in the local market.
have 800 acres good wheat land
near Lind, Wash. all in crop, for
sale at bargain. This will bear
close investigation, +. ID. Watts.
Mrs. Frank Skinner arrived home
Monday from Hot Lake sanatarium,
considerably improved in health.
Her permanent recovery Is ex-
pected.
Have you noticed the splendid
new flag on the high school build
ing? II Is a beautiful one and We
accept II as a gracious gift. We
hope TO soon have a Junior Red
Cross flag floating also.
Thanking her patrons for the
many courtesies and favors they
have extended 10 her in the past.
Mrs. Henrietta Kcnnard wishes to
announce that she win not do dress
making in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shick return
ed Saturday from Forest Grove.
where they spent the winter. Har-
ry will resume his job as general
superintendent OF Sim Culley's cat
erpillar" for the spring blowing.
Athena Press: Letters from Port
land inform Henry Barrett that
there Is no perceptible change IN his
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22
Reserved Seats for Chautauqua

Beginning Saturday, February
%. at 10 o'clock q. m. reserved
seats will be on sale at the office
Of Frank Price for Weston's Chau-
tauqua Festival. at the rate Of fifty
cents for the series. Bring your
season tickets with you. These
may be had Of Watts d Rogers or
the Weston Mercantile Co.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891

Paul NJ. Warburg of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN says;
ANY unnecessary consumption OF goods.
and any unnecessary use of credit. saps and
weakens the fighting strength OF the ma
tion'
This does not mean slow up, but it does mean
'use up e mot throw away any surplus before ask
ing more; and.to not!start any new enterprise that
will use money andilabor unless such enterprise is
necessity and viii assist!in winning the war.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-02-22
Tn. food o, Isl..

Fresh water cells are very clean feed
ers. They are sometimes seen cropping
tho leaves Of watcrereasea and other
aquatic plants aa they nont about 10
the wnier. but they are immense de-
yourrrs Of spawn Of nil kinds Of iish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21

went into action from another trench section. sending a hail of bullets into the enemy, who retired on the run. 1 There were no casualties among the
 Americans. It is thought possible that this was the patrol which set a suc-
 cessful ambuscade last week. Whether !, 1t was, the American forces feel that they have at least exacted partial re- i paration.
 l The enemy also has been punished for killing infantrymep in the Ameri-
 can trenches with sharpnel. The American artillery broke many shells over the heads of German group in trench, scattering the soldiers and
 undoubtedly hitting some of them. Gas shells in considerable numbers were sent against the American bat teries Hast night but no damage was done. Neither were there any casual , ties.
 There was great aerial activity to- day on the American sector and anti aircraft guns were firing continuous ly. One enemy plane disguised with
 ntente markings flew over American trenches today and fired a stream of machine gun bullets into it, but with |out result. The enemy aviator es-
 caped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
Foil German Ambush.

With the American Army in France Feb. 19.-(By the Associated Press.)- )- A German patrol ready to ambush an American patrol was discovered early this morning by a sentry who gave the alarm by a rifle shot: then the Ameri- can machine guns riddled the enemy. The Germans fled, carrying their cas- ualities with them. The ground where they had been was later found to be covered with tell-tale red stains.
 The sentry saw two Germans near the parapet and moved to listening post for a better view. He then chal- lenged. A shot in his direction was the reply. The sentry fired at the enemy and heard German shout as bullet probably hit the mark. Germans then appeared to grow out of the ground and started throwing erenades in the direction of the American trenches. Machine guns and rifles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-21
FINLAND 6EING
 RECOGNIZED AS
 SEPARATE NATION
-Four Powers Have Acknowl- edged Independence of
 New Republic.

London. January -(C0irespGnd- ence to The Associated l're@sj--- First Sweden. then France. then Ge.' many and Denmark, have recognize l the independence of Finland.
 Finland until 1909 belonged to Sweden. and men of Swedish blood and speech constitute the bulk of the Finnish aristocracy and ra,ddle clas- ses. Sweden wishes to resume, though not in the old form, he. an cient intimacy. There is much talk toms union of the Scandinavian coun- tries, to embrace Finland.
 A keen political struggle is ex- pected in Finland between pro-Swcd- ish clements and the parties which incline rather to sympath;es with revolutionary Russia. The pnoSwei l. ish elements will correspond ln gen eral to the 'bourgeoisie of Russla, while radical clements will oppose them. Numerically tine radicals are stronger and with inde3enden:e will have much greater power than ev-
 The significance of FiElands ter ritorial loss to Russia, is very great in many ways Geographically, for instance, it may be noted that the Finnish coast runs up to within :, few miles of Petro3ral. It has al ways provided the bulk of russian seamen and pilots, and in any future war would be formindable hasa against Petrograd.
 If, as Germany plans, Lithuania, Livonig and Esthonia are lost to Rus sia, then Russia will be left with no extent on the Baltic except a small district around Petrograd. If Po- land also is detached, Russia will have lest in three years war the entire fruits of three centuries of starving westward