davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
So Great Our Love-!
BY IRENE CASTLE, in Vanity Fair.

BY IRENE CASTLE, in Vanity Fair.
THERE is no sunshine, dear, for me-
However fair the day may be
With YOU away. But know, too,
Each day will seem a year to you-
SO great our Love!
+ + +
When have climbed Lies winding way,
My grateful heart will pause and say
"There has not been a day slip by
Wherein to find tear or sigh
SO great our Lowell
4 4 +
When sleep, at last, shall beckon me
That peaceful sleep, Eternity
Our souls will wander, hand in hand,
Throughout the mystic Shadowland-
80 great our Lovel
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
Elizabeth JOrdan's Article

Refinement
Refinement and the Results Joy AnWhO
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

their own hand with the goods they
sell you.
If you find q dishonest dealer let
the superintendent Of weights,
measures and markets know.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

His name is George Roberts and
his office is or the third floor Of the
District Building.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

The clerk who attends to the card
index Of damage suits for the WREC0
certainly has a job.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
America Il Boss.

God made America, devils made the
Dutch,
whoever made the kaiser never made
much.
Some people were made to be sole
diers,
The Irish were made to be cops,
Sauerkraut was made for the Ger
mans,
Spaghetti was made for the whaps;
Fish were made to drink water
Buns were made to drink Doo4e,
Banks were made for money,
Money was made for the Jews:
Everything was made for something,
Everything was made but the kaiser
God made Wilson for President
But who in the HI made the kaiser.
Turkey is the wagon. Germany u.
the horse,
France is the driver. america l. the
boss.
Ha, Ia, ha.
John Payjack. 1913 Aero Squadron.
Sheridan"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
ii. S. ARMY MUST BE CLEAN
OR IT CANNOT GO OVERSEAS
Declaration by Chaplain " James E. Free
man Is Wildly Cheered by 10000
Enlisted Men.

Ten thousand soldiers of Meade
clapped their hands and emptied
their lungs Of approving cries when
James q. Freeman spoke under ~"
auspices here Friday and Saturday
evenings.
It Is enough to say that he chose
Patriotism" as his subject. Nothing
short Of that would have won the
response which he got from those
khaki or nearly khaki clad boys.
Money had just arrived. Their hearts
were In the battle, and, although
some Of them had not heard the beat,
II was for Mr.. Freeman to attnne
their ears.
And he did. His rich, basso like
tones resounded in the main audi
torium 90. on the frst e.. evening n and and
air theater on the second his mar
velous cadences noated like a well
come breeze on q warm night
When the War VIII End.
s-This war win not be over" said
Mr.. Freeman. until the allies have
placed there fiendish Germans where
they belong"
Then he pictured the progress OF
the American Army. Gen. CASTOR,
who introduced him. had brought the
crowd to its feet with the news that
$4,000 boches had fallen captive to
American forces. It was ear-split-
ting, the applause which greeted this
announcement. It was more vibrant
when the general said Tomorrow It
may be 10000"
The men who heard Mr.. Freeman
were ordered there by the command
ing general Some were averse to
going, and one was heard to say
that he would make It disagreeable
for the speaker. Almost all were
men who had just arrived in camp
or who had been here only q few
weeks. A small number were alien
enemies.
With his Incompatible, soul-stir-
ring phrases, Mr. Freeman pictured
the magnificent work Of the Ameri-
can War Department and Army.
Things were working 30 smoothly in
Mr.. Bakers Office, when he called to
see him, that he found It. didcult to
realize that the country was at war.
He said Josephus Daniels was the
greatest Secretary Of the Navy the
country has ever had. Proving this,
he declared the Navy had safely con-
voyed !, 200 600 United States soldiers
without the loss Of q single Ameri-
can troopship.
Tommy Has Won His Spurs.
Looking them squarely in the eye.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

passport to any woman under twenty
hve years OF age, nor to any woman
whose husband. son or brother is serv-
ing under the colorS either abroad or
in this country. No woman may be
appointed for overseas service whose
husband or son 10 in Y. NJ C. A. or
Red Cross service overseas.
knowledge Of French Helpful.
"A knowledge Of French is very help
full but not necessary. Candidates
are asked to volunteer for one year.
This work Is entirely volunteer
service, since the council is not in a
position to offer salaries. although, Of
course, financial indepedence alone
does not qualify one for service.
Where necessary, the Y. M. c. A. will
assist with the transportation and liv-
ing expenses Of it's workers, but there
Is always q minimum expense to each
candidate OF $500 $3.50 . month for
incidentals and emergencies and $40
for initial eQuipment).
A personal interview Is always nee
essary, without guarantee of final APP
pointment, and the candidate cCmes
to New York city entirely ON her own
responsibility. In all cases the appli-
cation should be filled out and sent
to this office before the interview
takes place.
Any one wishing to communicate on
the, subject may address Mrs. Wilfred
worcester, Women's Overseas Section,
s41 MadiCon avenue. New York city.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

While the man, who was q col
ored trooper, was not the FIRST
Meade soldier to be killed In bait
tie, his death marks the entrance
into action of the first organizaf
ton of men from this canton
ment.
About three weeks ago the
368th Infantry departed for
overseas service. The colored
men are believed to be a part of
the Army under Gen. Mangin, a
French commander, operating in
the Chateau Thierry area.
That a man has lost his life
in this regiment is one of the sad
things about the war. But it
was to be expected that a body
of soldiers like those would give
their last full measure of devo-
tion," and, hard as it is to read
of his death, the news is only a
promise that scores more will
be willing to pay the price as
long as the cause for which they
fight is just.
Death in a war like ours makes
a mans name inperishable and
his service beyond compare"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
CALL TO WOMEN.


The Red Cross issues the following
address to the women Of America:
Training and experience in mod
ern nursing is one of the most valu-'
able gifts you can make to your ma
tion.
"Au possessed of this skill must
make it directly available either in
military hospitals or in home defense
nursing. When $4,000 nurses have
been withdrawn for service in mill
tary hospitals. all Of the remaining
nursing resources must be modified.
Enroll in the Red Cross for assign
ment to the military forces or for
community service, which is the Sec
ond line of defense"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

In government bulletin of
N<ral days ago was this re-
esf will the public please
Iiish information of the heirs
Private So-and-So, 368th In
Nfry killed in action in
ae man had given the wrong
.ress and the heirs could not
found. In many instances
facts have been related.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
Hostess House Home
for Mothers as Well as
for Their Boys In Camp

They came into the Hostess House
together the little grey-haired
woman and the big tall boy. She
trudged by his side as he ambled
over to the water cooler. Then they
went out onto the porch. They sat
there and chatted = just Ike my
mother and / would. me swing
would creak now ana then-but they
seemed so contented
Later he left her to 60 over to his
company street for q few minutes.
She sat there and recke0-One Of
those short easy roclks-wGve al
seen our mothers do at home.
From my corner of the porch
watched her-she fell asleep. She
slept az she would in her favorfte
rocker at home. She wasn't restless,
she didn't look tired-she slept Is II
she were absolutely contented.
Surely those who @re responsible
for the Hostess House nave NTled It
with Q homeltke atm0syhere.-'ssh al-
By
You can Kia Mccoy. but Hou can't
BnlIRinkz zloak ana AaApre.
e =
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Mr.. Freeman told the boys that some
OF them might be inclined to think
that they were better, soldiers than
their English or French allies.
my friends. The English Tommy has
won his spurs. At the Marine. with
out ammunition, he stopped the Ger
mans with cold steel-no, not cold
steel alone, but with that nobility Of
character which will not brook de-
feat. And the Germans did not pass.
The French have earned the ever
stalwart work of these terrible four
years."
The American camp, said Mr.. Free
man, had proved itself greater
educator than any university had
ever been. And the 1eveling process
hoped, for good and all.
ct admit that I have been guilty
of class distinctions myself" he said,
"but today the man who wears the
khaki Is good enough for me. no mat
ter where he Is"
On the Pro-German.
The man in this country who shows
uro-Germanism Mr.. Freeman said,
should be given a "dose of the same
kind of medicine which we are hand
ing to the hun on the otner Sue VI
the water"
Germany was massing troops In
Alsace-Lorraine," he said. jim July,
1914, when / was an eyewitness OF
her criminal intent. A great German
artillerist told me in Switzerland
about the same time that Liege would
fall and that Paris would be in the
hands Of the Germans within four
weeks. Thanks be to God 1t did not
happen. and it never will"
The American Army is a clean army,
Mr. Freeman said. with pride. and. he
added, sit will never be permitted to
60 overseas unlessft is So"
Corsican or Nazarene.
"As a great English statesman said."
Mr.. Freeman concluded, with wonder
full dramatic appeal. "there are two
ideals which you may uphold in this
war, that Of the Corsican. Napoleon,
which stood for the rule of might
makes right; the other is that Of the
Nazarene, who with fierce anger drove
the money lenders from the temple OF
God, and who taught the world the
best things in our civilization. If
you want the former you may fight
with the boche."
1--WE elected Mr.. Freeman Friday
night q chaplain" said Gen. CASTOR
Saturday evening, in thanking the
speaker for his address. "and now
propose that we make him a chaplain
at large. What do you say?~
There were hurrahs.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
MY FRAZIER FOR MY MEN.

written by Lieut. Oscar w. Craik,
Cam0ufiage SQuadr0n.)
A hundred souls are mine,
A hundred hearts are Thine and mine,
o Lord,
To do Thy win:
And eyes to watch my goings out and
comings in.
Hands stretched forth TO feel my way,
And feet to follow faithful In my
path.
So grant. o gracious Lord, so perfect !.
With Acart ana soul OF mine 80 fully
MY hands to do Thy bidding. and my
Set always in Thy straight and mar
row way.
That leading them, my men, lead
them but to Thee.
And All my glory. when this life is
done,
Ny all supreme reward to see
NY men. my souls. my hearts around
10 see them. Lord. with glory lit.
While !, their leader, humbly kneel.
And give them, Lord, to Thee,
30 take, oh, take my men.
For they are Thine. Lee.
They were out for walk together
one evening. when 1t suddenly turn
cd very cold.
she-Oh. my fingers are so cold!
Newell, why didn't you bring q
mum?
She-I did.
He has been considering ever since
tf her remark had any reference to
himsel6.-Pearson's Weekly. ''Gor-
dom"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
welcome, New Men!

Welcome, New Men!
The coming of more than
600 newly drafted men to
Camp Meade before August !
MAJ mean that every facility for
their reception must be in order
The Organization of the 18th
Division IS to be accomplished
khozt friction and with great
st possible dispatch.
Ihat such arrangements have
d completed goes without
ying when one knows the
N6Aracter and ability of Brig.
kn Joseph A. CASTOR, who will
ke<t the work of the new
Gen. CASTOR Is the kind of man
~ Inspires his men with the
fpose to do 4 thing well or
ok st Ill His long experience
81 1he Regular Army has made
1n one Of the most capable Of
c&r1 On the rolls, and the men
Meade, even In his short stay
here, have come to realize that
W. commander Is made of the
stuff"
Now the 18th Division was
oxe than nine months in train
for overseas duty. This was
Is g military necessities which
iaanded that a large share of
6e regiment personnel be trans
Fr1d 10 other divisions which
Efe Roing to Europe at earlier
k&6. Winter weather also re.
AN the work Of the men to
Nklse extent.
ffh the new division, condi-
ls viii be entirely different.
ae4iran participation in the
has resulted In the sending
many thousands of troops to
Snks and Italy within recent
M zass and many more will be
kNHd to Eli up the serried
inks OF those who sailed early
II fot into the great conflict.
Therefore, it is probable that
R 18th will have compare
rely short stay in Meade It
&arI2 not be surprising to OBJ
k4ers If the entire division had
He'd f0r the "other side" before
Fenber /. Intensive training
IL the rule, not the excep-
For that reason every sol
Tho eo-operates to the full
h Ills officers will not only be
Nering his country a greater
zee, but will place himself in
AZ FOR prompt promotion.
The proper coordination Of
sif work the soldiers will find
M. G. A. ready to meet
ErV possible emergency. The
Its re provided with efficient
tkekarics who will afford the
n recreational games and en-
1inments which will take
Aif minds for a time off the
cling duties of the drill. A
onelike" atmosphere will be
ked for them in the huts, and
&kz1fcafSnnal and reliUious. az
IL the business, secretaries
u b prepared to give any
service required.
Remember, that the ''Y" tri-
stands for mind, body and
and that 'sY" men are the
iefs friends in all circum-
6ees. Their ears are open to
1se who have sorrow to con-
IS well as to others who
&ES znw RI irl1narf-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
"Y'WOMAN WORKERS
CALL HAS BEEN ISSUED
They Win Be Assigned for Duty
in Y. II. G. A. Army
Canteens.

The War Work Council of the Inter-
national z. n. G. A. has been asked to
send to France a number Of women
ftted to work in the association can
teens. This will include helping to
prepare and sell light refreshments to
the soldiers The main idea Is to Gre
ate q homelilxe atmosphere and bring
as much OF cheer and comfort to the
camps as possible There will be In
cidental work Of varied and eome-
times trying nature, 90 only those who
are equal to emergencies and ready
for anything should consider going.
This work offers q unique opportunity
to women OF initiative, good judgment
and the spirit Of service.
The general plan is for the woman
workers to be assigned by twcS TO the
canteen whenever possible. They prob
camps, but no promise al to exact
location can be made beforehand.
Must Be Willing to Endure.
No one may be sent who Is not ex-
perienced. self-reliant. in good health
and willing to endure the loneliness
and hardships that life in an isolated
village in France may mean. All can
teen workers must be prepared to
obey orderA
Candidates between the ages Of
thirty and for<y-five years are desir-
able, and under no circumstances will
any one under twenty -flva years be
considered. Candidates must be In
perfect health and must pass q pre-
scTfbed physical examination.
T1'e government viii not grant q
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

by the strong young eagles fall,
Yet day by day eagles take sky,
Beating with eager pnions at the wall
Where those who live those who dare to die.
So by the strong young eagles fan
With broken wings but with unconQuered souls,
Leaving to those who follow where they call
flaming far-nung vision Of their goals.
America, these eagles are your sonsl
Hold 20 the faith keep vision sure,
o Natlon. be re worthy Of their guns
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
Trench and Camp Elsewhere.

my dear. you mustn't let anybody
read that letter from Cousin George
ct the front I'm surprised that he'd
write such things"
Whats the matter with his letter3
It's mighty interesting"
'sSome parts Of 1t are, bat his COM
fessions Of his disgraceful conduct are
dreadful I wouldn't for the world
have any one know Of his doinss."
you donet3 Didn't you read that
part Of his letter where he says he
was out with q British tank last night
and thAy Sozaed an over the placeT'-
Detroit 4rss Preaa-~Bowie."
And they'll end this trail Of IRE
In mighty funeral pyre
mains.
And IN the fires Of. he'll eternal
There, with all, his schemes internal,
he win get Just reward for all his
pains.
And ct the bar on judgment day
The very least that they can say
u "the Yankee did his level best and
more"
And he should wear a crown Of glory
In spite of battle banner CORY.
For stampin' ''kultur' out from every
sea and shore.
And while its ain! din! din!
The Yankee boys viii stick through
thick and thin
And they'll make the bloody German
Agree with Gen. Sherman,
And make old Mars himself think
wars O. sin.
by Chief Electrician Hutching and
r. B. Flowers, Elect. (R) &C., u. s.
Naval Radio Station. Charleston
Anoat and Ashore.
We will now sing that beautiful
ballad, dedicated to the milkmen Of
Charleston, entitled Shall We Gather
at the iver?'-Ahoat and Ashore.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
THE STRONG YOUNG EAGLES.
ny HAROLD TRowBR1DGE PULsHER-

by the
0
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

20 obt
uvsks'
- nee. I,
aergt. |
Lieut.. IA
ean Ant
lieut.
n,zis
Dftal,acl
Ss,rkFw
sucAsas
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

We will now sing that beautiful
ballad. dedicated to the milkmen Of
Charleston, entitled Shall We Gather
at the ver?'-Ahoat and Ashore,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-11
Locals
As We Heard Them
Attend the Bijou Saturday.


Attend the Bijou Saturday.
The Government needs your
money; you need the stamps.
america is Gods last chance
to save the world. Emerson.
For Spirella corsets see Mrs. j..
lC. Dorrance. adv. 4ti
A number of Hope people have
been Cooperstown visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mclaughlin
enjoyed a. short outing in Mime
sofa last week.
The statements of the condition
Of the banks in this end of the
county appear in this issue of the
Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Philip re-
turned the end of last week from
an outing spent at the lakes in
Minnesota.
"Four Terrible Beasts" is the
subject Of Rev. f. II. Bergman's
sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Stanley Douglas returned
Tuesday morning from Fargo
where she has been visiting the
past week with friends.
Mrs. j. G. Dorrance and daugh-
ter, Eva, returned last week from
Bismarck where they had been
visiting at the Fox home.
X, w. Haviland departed Fri
day evening for Minneapolis to
join Mrs. Haviland and assist in
the care and education of his
young sOn.
Mcssrs. Husom, Harris and Mil
ligan assisted the Blabon Star
Band last week in their engage.
mcnt at the Steele County Fair
at Finley, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Dr. and Mrs. G.. ID. Fisher
spent several days last week in
Minnesota enjoying an outing at
the lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N.
Mallory, Of Page accompanied
them on the trip.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners met the first of the month
and transacted the usual business
for the third quarter which in
cludcd reviewing the work Of the
assessors, checking up the funds
in the various county offices,
canvassing the votes of the pri-
mary election and allowing the
accumulated bills. They will
meet again the first Of August.
Our soldiers and sailors offer
all they have for US. We must
not use thier sacrifices to enable
us to live in comfort now. We
can and must help them by spend
ing less and producing more.
Earn the right to stay at home
when you buy War Saving
stamps
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-11

~. y. 1IlOlIldo, oi., fcluIIlcO W
Hope Sunday morning having
autoed to st. Cloud, Mimi, to at
tend a stockholders meeting and
inspect the factory of the Pan
Motor Co. According to all re-
ports this is one of the most prom
Using concerns in the west. Be-
sides manufacturing automobiles
they have government contracts
which will keep them busy for
many months. MI. Thomas is in
teresting a number of local peo-
pie in the proposition and he ex-
poets to place quite a block of
stock in this vicinity.
The Methodist Episcopal church
has just closed an educational
campaign extending over a per-
iod of two and onc-half years.
During this time they have raised
over twenty-five millions of dol
lars. This campaign, having been
begun before the United States
declared war, it is evident that
Gods hand is in it. For the need
of Christian leadership after the
war closes will be greatly increas-
ed even over the present need for
such leadership. A large number
Of Methodist schools have added
thousands of dollars to their ell
dowmcnts and have been put on
a stronger working basis. Among
these schools is Wesley College,
at Grand Forks. The campaign
for Wesley College was raising
100000. This effort closed July
LIST when the college had gone
cover the top" with 1902 900 in
subscriptions with several charges
to report. In addition a gift Of
$4,000 was to be received from
a friend and a bequest of from
three to five thousand. The Hope
charge raised 1915 for this cam
paign. Mcthodism in North Da-
kota deserves much credit for this
splendid achievement in the face
of so many drives. The church
wishes to thank all who have
helped to make this movement a
success.
buy w. S. S.
l have a few Cook Books which
will be given FREE with each
can of Ryzon Baking Powder.
| Call and get one.
The Hope Bakery.
buy w. S. S.
Line up and sign up on Nation
al War Savings Day..
-Duy w. S. S.
FOR SALE:-Four, s #. cut
Mccormick binders and one 8 #.
cut, Decring binder. In good
condition. Prices reasonable.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
---BUY W.. S. S.
NOTICE
Well, pump, cistern and wind
mill work done promptly. Prices
right. See us about doing your
work.
George Quenett and Oscar Moe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Peace May Not Be
So Very Near, Says
Premier Clemenceau

Paris, Nov. en-. C-lemenceau the
premier, was accorded a wonderful
ovation in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday as he read the deputies
erlns of the armistice with Austria
Hungary. He also said terms had
been submitted to Germany.
The terms to Germany" said the
premier, are what President Wilson
himself recommended to us for the
security of u troops, the mainten-
ance of our military superiority, and
the disarmament of the enemy inso-.
far as hat it is necessary to prevent
a resumption of hostilities."
NJ. Clemenceau declared that
peace might not be so near as some
might think but that he could, how
ever assure the Chamber that the
fate of the peoples henceforth was
fixed There was prolonged cheer
ing when the premier announced
hat the Allies had obtained the use
of all means of transport in Austria
Hungary.
NJ. ~ClemenCeau, was hailed as the
father of victory as he mounted
the tribune to announce the terms of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Civilians Urged to Enter
Officers Training Camps

Civilians who want to get to train
ing camps and earn the right to wear
army officers shoulder bars, may ap-
ply to Major James Baylies, u. S. A.,
retired. the military commander at
the Pennsylvania State College. He
was instructed yesterday by the War
Department to receive applications
from all civilians who can meet the
requirements.
Major Baylies was urged to make
every effort to obtain qualified men
as soon as possible in order to sup
ply the urgent need of more army
officers. He said he would welcome
applications from all civilians be-
tween the ages of Is and 46 years,
REGARDLESS of their draft status.
The successful applicants, who
should be high school graduates, will
be trained as officers in field artil-
lery, machine gunnery and infantry.
They will be lei at once to camps
and upon receiving commissions will
be assigned commands in the army.