davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-17
SATURDAY.

"a Daughter of the Poor" When
the posters for this film come out it
will seem that it must be farce,
for the daughter is sitting nonchal-
antly in her high priced racer and
looking less like daughter of poor
man than any other of the species we
ever saw. But she is anyway, or
rather she was once and it is fascinat-
ing to find out the ms and outs of the
entire plot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-17
SUNDAY.

The devotion of a courageous girl to
a firm purpose will be reflected in con-
vincing episodes when "The Spotted
Lily" is presented in Bluebird photo
plays by Ella Hall. How the unwaN
ering determination of a mere chi
brought happiness to those she ls
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

men without Il. Napoleon called morale three times
important as other factors in war.
The strain comes with the first swift change from civil
military fe whenthese organizations give your
place meet his family, books read and study, the
hospitality of American homes when whole cities
adjusted to the conditions created by having
comment nearby.
1t comes later, too, when man has been off in
lonely camp for weeks when the itself miles
away. when letters irregular and home some
where in another world, when man has lived out in
sun-pt dus-out, has slept in filthy straw, when the
bodies of his friends lie just beyond him. in No.
Mans Land.
That's when the men and women of your orsaniza.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

kkO1Io ONCA o&oo Ndfh oAAO" Jul
fighters that they aren't for.
gotten, that home is follow
ing them up to the guns.
Sports, entertainment, edu-
cation, religion. warmth, and
cheer and friendship-these
are the forces that are work.
ing to keep morale up TO a
victory pitch.
On you, this week, depends
this question Of morale.
These are the seven recos.
nizcdactivities throughwhich
the Government enables you
to stand behind your fight.
ers. Their value depends on
just how much you, as an
individual, will give TO help
them hasten victory. Give as
you never gave heforel Give
for moraIei
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
.OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have ANY News for this De-
partment, Call Five Double-One
or TwO-Seven
Why the " Y"

why tHe L
What do y you build when you build a
A home-roof under a foreign sky!
A little house by the side of the road
Where a brother eases his pressing
load!
Where still the Good Samaritan
May come and be friend to man!
Where lonesome lad, in woman's
eyes,
Can see his mothers face arise!
Where chap can write what he longs
to say
To true-blue girl in the U. S.sA.!
Where there are a hundred brands of
joy fiHa
To welcome and cheer a home-sick
boy!
Where caste is banished, and sect is
But the Ten Commandments thunder
on! Az
Where youth gains manhood to deny
The ceaseless lure of the Lorelei!
Where America spans the seas to
dwell
With her knightly men on the rim Of
hell! tsa#e
A hut that fathers love has founded!
A place that mothers love has bound
ed
A spot by sweetheart's love sur
rounded!
A taste Of home for hearts that
sigh
1t is this that you build when you
build a "Y."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

American hshtIng spirit
stories of individual valor.
Morale makes Americans
clad to fight for freedom, The
lack Of it makes Germans
hate to fight for Prussia.
Our soldier knows he il q
free.born fighter. He is no
slave of any Government.
He is part of a nation waeine
war. He wants to fight. He
needn't be driven into battle.
He yells: LETS so!"
That's morale! Let's let
them keep it! Let's keep
them keen and 6t and conf.
dent!
General Pershins finds
that 900 men who have q
hut to spend their evenings in
are more effective than 1000
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
Morale Is Winning the War!

AN American is capturing . Hun-noe because hs
~ is any heavier stronger older or bigger. but
just because he has the fighting spirit which his
enemy is losing.
That's morale.
Where are those Germans? Let's get at 'emi"
yelled American before Chateau Thierry He was 70.
ING under FIRE for the first He was wild to get therel
I'VE constantly the alert and are afraid the
Americans going to attack. wrote German HE
wife. He captured before he could mail the letter.
THE men are so embittered." wrote another Hun,
that they have interest in anything, and they only
the end, matter how. We only slaves
Of the Government" Now he is prisoner too.
Every despatch from France brings new proof Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!

The need Tor U% feaer any st ever ssked
snce the world beGan The Covernment liked
S170,SO0,000.
BY fivinS these organizations
effort OF six additional campaigns 70 saved
Unless Amsricans do ve siee much before.
soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their:
6O0 Recreation Budn1s 20 Lraies supplying
1000 Miles Of Movie Film IS Hostess Houses
lO Leading Bifbrothey
1000 Athletic Millions Dollar of home comforts
When double. make fighter
comforts
from home to the front and back again You
athletic knowledge that the folks back home with him.
heart and soui
fou have loaned physical
Now Give to maintain the Morsle . be war
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
Cartons for Christmas Gifts for Sol.
diers Have Arrived

Cartons for Christmas Gifts for Sol
diers Have Arrived
The Marion County Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, has received a ship
ment of the cartons in which to send
Christmas gifts to the soldiers on the
other side. No gifts can be sent in
any other way except in these car
tons. Those desiring one can secure
same by applying to the Red Cross
There are only a few days in which
these packages may be sent in order
to reach their destination in time fo1
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dixon, who are re-
siding at 223 E. Oklawaha avenue
are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Dix.
on's brother, Mr.. w. J. Thompson and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are
from Boston, Mass, and made the
trip fro mthat city to Ocala in then
car.
The educational committee of the
Woman's Club held an interesting anC
enthusiastic meeting at the rest
room yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Req
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
TO FAIR EXHIBITORS

If you are contemplating the print
ing of placards for your exhibits at
the fair, place your order at once. The
usual rush during fair week may pre-
vent getting out your work on time,
unless the order is placed short time
in advance THE STAR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

Take care of your feet. If they are
giving you trou Die, have them ex-
amined by M. NJ Little, the only foot
specialist in Ccala. No cost to you If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

ments at Mrs. Sinclair's residence.
Mr.. Dunn said that Tampa was vast
crowd of jewellers during Monday and
Monday night. He says the flu has
passed away and the city is ready for
a great future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

The "Easeall" Shoe, a perfect arch
protecting shoe. at Titles Shoe Par
Tor. 24-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

Call at Ocala headquarters, Ameri,
can Red Cross, for letter from ever
seas. Ocala Chapter, A. r. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

Paper Drinking Cups. rs to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

Paper Drinking Cups, % to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

Dont't forget the fair dates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13

Todd, chairman, laid before her COM
mittee plans for competing for the
community prize at the Marion Coun-
ty Fair. There is splendid spirit
of co-ooperation in regard to this
matter, and the work has already be-
gun which is believed will produce a
successful termination.
Surgical Dressings
A new allotment has arrived for
the surgical dressings class. The
rooms will be open every day next
week from one until five p. m.
Marion County Chapter, A. r. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-13
Surgical Dressings
NOTICE TO SULINS MILLER

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
BRITAIN is LEARNING
War Has Taught Lessons About Nee
essity of Imported Stuffs.

London, May 6.-Introducing the
of commons today, Sir Albert H.
Stanley said that the volume of i'm
ports in 1917 was only two-thirds the
volume in 1918. This year it was esti-
mated that the imports would not
represent more than half of those of
1913.
No one before the war would have
prophesied that the country could
carry on as it is doing, suffered very
little apparent discomforts on half
the imports before the war. This was
a valuable lesson, he said and the
people of Great Britain should not al
low themselves again to drift into de-
pendence on foreign sources
Taking the pre-war prices and ad-
justing the price level the imports
would be forty per cent and the ex-
ports thirty per cent below the pre-
war figues, he continued. The aggre-
gate output of the various industries
so far was very little less than was the
case before the war. More overtime
was worked and the people worked
harder; there was an Improvement in
the methods of manufacture and at
least a million and a half more
women were engaged in work today
than before the war.
Sir Albert announced that it would
be necessary still further to reduce
the consumption of coal and said that
the rationing of the domestic supply
next winter would be on lower basis
than that of last winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
TRIAL OF LITTLE
TEACHER DRAWS
MANY TO COURT

Wsukesha, Wis, May 16.-The
twelve men composing the jury which
will decide the fate of Miss Grace
Lusk on the charge of staying Mrs.
Mary Newman Roberts were finally
selected at $50 this morning.
Farmers in their working clothes,
college co-eds in gay summer dresses,
prim school teachers and dignified
LAWYERS flocked to the county court
today to watch Miss Lusk face the
Jury which will decide her fate.
Hundreds of curious persons waited
the unfolding CT the story of the for
mer high school teachers relations
with DR. David Roberts. which ended
in the death of his wife and the vain
effort of Miss Lusk to end her own
life eleven months ago.
Chief interest centered in Miss
Lusk's own version of the tragedy.
which she will give from the witness
stand after the state has completed
the presentation of its case.
Every man on the jury is married.
Eight are farmers, one is a driver.
another a hardware dealer. another
restaurant keeper and one man is
unemployed. Immediately after its
selection the jury, Miss Lusk, Judge
Martin Lueck and the attorneys in the
case visited the scene OF the tragedy
the little home of Miss Blanca Mills.
1t was the first time Miss Lusk had
re-crossed the threshold of the house
since the shooting on June FL last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
FACE LARCENY CHARGE
Three Negro Youths Must Explain
Possession of Topckan's Watch.

Leroy Holloway. Is, Martin Steele,
Is, and Milton Todd, 16, all negro
youths, are booked at the county Jail
on charge of larceny. They were
brought from Lawrence Wednesday
night by Sheriff Hugh Larimer and
Bob Miller. undersheriff, the charge
against them being that they stole 4
watch from the residence of Thomas
Carson, 1916 West Sixteenth street.
saturday Larimer and Miller were
in Lawrence trying to, run down a
stolen motor car, and learned that
the police had picked up the negro
boys while they were trying to sell
gold watch. Some time ago Carson
had reported that someone had en-
tered his home while he was working
in his back yard war garden and
ransacked the bureau drawers Mrs
Carsons watch with her maiden name
in the back was missing Larimer
became interested in the case of the
three negro boys arrested in Lawrence
and found that the watch they were
trying to dispose of had Mrs. Carson's
name in it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
MANY TO SPEAK
Program Arranged for Hutch
inSOn Bankers Meeting.
Practically Every Topeka Bank
To Be Represented.

Many prominent bankers will speak
at the annual convention of the Kan
sas Bankers association in Hutchinson
May 21-22. Included in the list of
speakers aremen prominent in bank
ing circles in other states, as we'll as
some of the most widely known bank
erS of Kansas.
Several hundred state and national
bankers are expected to attend the
Hutchinson convention. Practic ally
all Topeka banks will be represented
at the meeting and scores of bankers
in smaller towns of the state will at
tend. number of special entertain
ment features have been provided
for the visitors A number of Tope-
kans are on the program.
Big List of Speakers.
Among the speakers at the conven-
ton this year are: Thomas H Ken
nedy. Junction City, president of the
former governor: c. L. Davidson.
Wichita; S. f. Cobb, Topeka; Ira g.
Mccormack, Camp Funston; Walter
E. Wilson, state bank commissioner;
President Jardine, state agricultural
college; Chas. A. Hinsch, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Clarence Cusley. Washington, D.
c.; w. l. Nolan, Minneapolis, Mimi. ::
Asa E. Ramsey, Kansas City; Thorn
ton Cooke, Kansas City; Frank L.
Martin, Hutchinson; S. H. Piper, In
dependence: E. c. Ryan, Emporia;
Plumb, Emporia; w. T. Newman, To-
peka; c. j. Bryant, Independence; w.
w. Bowman, Topeka; o. NJ. Spratt,
Baxter Springs; Robert Missell, Con-
cordia, Walter Cravens, Salina; Ben
nett r. Wheeler, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
READY FOR drive
100000 Fresh German Sol.
dlerS on West Front.
Battered War Machine Is at
Last Patched Up.
100000 HUNS IN TRENCHES
German Scouts Watching Eag.
erly for Weak Place.
Allied Mastery of Air Never So
Important.
1900, HUNS IN TRENCHES
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIM,


With the British armies in France,
May 16.-Nearly 100 rested or fresh
German infantry divisions U,2OO,OOO
mem are on the west front, ready for
immediate battle
Hindenburg has slowly patched up
his badly battered war machine,
which is reported to be again in some
thing like running condition.
About 125 German divisions G,50O,-
900 mem are facing the British,
the actual line. About eighty divisions
(s60.0O0 mem are in reserve. OF
these latter, a dozen are quite fresh,
not having participated in the present
campaign. Between fifty and sixty
German divisions have not fought for
so long that they must be counted
as among the available troops for the
coming thrust.
French Hold Hill A.
The battle front Tuesday was mod
erately quiet. There was some fight
ing north of KENNEL. where the
French, in a snappy counter-attack,
regained Hill A which previously had
been captured by Won Arnim's storm
troops
Southwest of Morlancourt the Aus
tralians sturdily biffed out the Ger
mans. who had previously captured
position.
The artillery is barking louder dur
ing the past "a hours in the Corbie,
Morlancourt and Arras regions. Like
wise, Strazeele and the hill country
thereabout are being bombed. The
general situation is one of jostling for
position. The Germans are desperate
ly eager to win certain advantageous
jumping off places before the big
smash.
Strive for Air Mastery.
Today's skies were clear and blue.
and German patrols swarmed up and
down the lines. striving to drive off
the allies planes, which were con-
stantly breaking thru to watch the
| enemy's every move. The machines
circled, charged and fired point
| blank.
Soldiers admit the mastery of the
air was never so important as now. An
American who has served here since
the beginning of the war, told me:
| Whenever I hear the drone of a
motor, 1 always look up, hoping 20
| see a plane with stars on the wings.
Say, tell me why they don't come ?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
AUSTRIA is HUNGRY
People FIead for Peace-Regret Loss
Of Czcrnin as Leader.

Amsterdam, May 15.-The Tijd
prints the following significant and
much censored letter from the Vienna
THE reason why all classes of the
population have regretted Count
Czernin's departure Cfrom the foreign
office) Is that in him they saw the
herald OF peace and the people want
peace above all. This is not surpris-
ing because the misery is extreme.
tThis part is cenSored.) The people
will probably hold out thru the next
difficult months until the Ukraine
grain arrives in sufficient quantities.
But it is natural that everybody
yearns for peace (censored) Hum
dreds of times daily one hears the
lament, How long is this crazy de-
structiou to last?'
"Only the conviction that the en-
peror honestly desires peace and mas
given evidence of this in recent Incl
dents keeps the people going.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
Reliable Method of Hair Care

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about US and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing we will
have virtually no hair troubles An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifling expense by
simply dissolving teaspoonful of
Canthrox (Which you can get at any
druggtst's). in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid. enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. This chemically dis
solves all impurities and creates a
soothing. cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and plant, while the hair takes on
the glossy richness of natural color,
also fluffiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it is. After Can
throx shampoo. arranging the hair is
a pleasure.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
HAS A SWEETHEART HERE
Texas Soldier Arrested Second Time
for Absence Without Leave.

Edward Green. a member of the
18th field artillery at Camp Logan,
Houston. Tex has been picked up for
the second time by the police and
held on a charge of desertion. Green.
the police say. was found In Topeka
several months ago while absent with
out leave This week he was again ar
rested and this morning Chief Har-
baugh received telegram saying
guard from Camp Logan was being
sent to Topeka after Green. The po-
lice say Green has sweetheart here.
This morning Oliver Wyatt, patrol
man. left for Camp Funston with M.
A Carroll, who. the police say, is a
confessed deserter from the 342nd
field artillery supply company. Car
roll was found Wednesday night at 305
Adams street by Wyatt and Sergeant
Sturm. He confessed, Sturm says, to
having been absent without leave from
his company since March 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16
Average Daily Salary of Pull
man Officials $24.12.
Company Paid s Per Cent on
I2O Million Last Year.
FIVE MILLION IN SURPLUS
Report Filed Today With the
State p. u. c.
Average Pay of Conductors
Given as $3.71 Day.

The Pullman company paid an y
per cent dividend on a capitalization
Gf SEQ O,OG0 in 1917 and put more
than IS 100000 in it's surplus fund,
according to report filed today with
the state public utilities commission
Operating revenues of the company
totalled $51.776,6S0.S6 and the net
corporation income was S13.4O5,-
$780, Wages and salaries ranged
from m average of $1.31 a day for
porters and maids to an average of
so4.12 day for general officers
According to comparisons made in
the offices of the state commission.
the Pullman company greatly in
creased its revenues over the showing
for the calendar year of 1916 Against
the operating revenues of $51,116.-
6S0.S6. the company charged operat-
ing expenses amounting to $S5. 44S..
S2O54 After including incidental
revenues and expenses to its tabu-
lated report and making deductions
for taxes. the company showed a net
corporation income of S13.4O5.S69.o5-
Salaries Increased.
Salaries and wages to men not in
the general office list of higher sal
aried officials, show an increase OF
about 10 pc cent over the previous
year faxes paid by the company
also increased slightly more than
per CEN. More than 1000 cars were
operated by the company last year
and nearly 700 new cars were pur-
chased.
The company's schedule of salaries
and wages is one of the interesting
features of the annual report. The
report is for the last calendar year.
Under the schedules as filed by the
company, men employed in the main
tenance department mechanics,
electricians anu shop employes-re-
90
year of s27O a day General officers
. f Of The GnlG II ct ino AneE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-16


alton department. received an average
daily salary of SAT-.
Torters Poorly Paid.
Pullman conductors drew an aver
age daily salary of $3.71. Porters and
maids on Pullman trains and cars re-
ceived the lowest wage. They are
the year. :. slight increase over the sal
aries paid in 1916. General increases
for the year were about 10 per cent.
Walters and cooks on dining cars
received an average daily wage of
s1.91 Car clerks received an average
of s1.93 a day.
The big salaries were paid in the
administrative and executive offices.
Under the list of general expenses.
general officers of the company are
listed at an average daily salary of
s24.12. Clerks and attendants in gen.
eral offices received an average OF
S2.S5 q daX.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
FOURTH LOAN IS
NEAR Il MILLION
CHAIRMAN DECLARES DRIVE
GOING AS WELL AS WAS
EXPECTED

Marion, N. D., Oct 1.-North Da-
kota at noon today had subscribed
approximately $l2,O00,OOO of its quota
of s19,OOO,OOO in the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive, Wesley c. Mcdowell,
state chairman, said in a statement
here this afternoon.
"The drive is going as well as was
expected" Mr.. Mcdowell said, "par-
ticularly so in view of the busy sea-
son in the northern half of the state
where threshing is in progress. ana,
while reports are coming in slowly,
I am confident that the state will
make its quota.
Raising $7,OOO,OOO more, however,
is huge task, and must again urge
against overoptimism. Hard work,
and lots of it, face the workers If
the state is to reach it's goal.
"The drive in many counties is
lust commencing, and hard week is
ahead, while about 25 counties have
raised their allotments, they are
counties in the western half of the
state where the allotments were small
because of crop conditions"
Mr.. Mcdowell expressed satisfac-
ton if the response in voluntary
subscriptions, declaring that the re-
suit was indicative of the patriotism
of North Dakota citizens.
Minot went over the top in its
drive this morning.
Williston graphic., 1918-10-03
Wesley Trowbridge
Died Here Monday

Wesley Trowbridge we'll known
here in Williston died Monday from
typhoid fever and leakage of the
heart. He has worked for num-
ber of years for Pat Tone. north of
the city and had many friends here
in Williston.
Wesley Aaron Trowbridge, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sheldon Trow-
bridge was born December 21, 1895,
and died September 80, being %
years 9 months and 8 days of age.
Besides his parents he leaves three
brothers, Archie, who is a soldier
among the Elk. Forces in France, and
Robert and Lawrence who are at
home. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Blood of Devon, Mont,
and Laura who is at home.
Wesley was a great comfort to his
parents. His delight was to do those
things which contributed to the hap
piness of his parents and the home
he loved.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Meth
odist church by Rev. c. j. Forster.
1nterment in Riverview cemetery.