davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
Verna laSka
aneb BOZ o MILlONY.
: Roman Napsal julius Mary



de - nemel jsem casu listek 81
koupiti."
"V Capigneulles - deset mi
nut jizdy "a Nancy"
"Tot' podivne!" odvetil vrch
nj kondukter. "Nevidel jsem nj
kobo vstupovati a zadny cestuji
ci mne nebyl oznamen."
ALE mil mily pane, vzdyt'
piece neni mou povinnosti vam
vysvetlovat, jak sc to mohlo pri
hoditi. Vse co vam mohu rici,
jest, re nemam v dmyslu spo-
lecnost zeleznicni okrasti O jizd
ne re jsem vas proto dal povo
lati."
"Nyni Sc pamatuji, re dive
danny sedely v tomto oddeleni
az do Toulu," namital konduk
ter, "jedna starsi DANA a jeji
dcera.'
ITO neni mic podivneho," pra
vii ma to Rougui. "Vstoupil jsem
nejprve do vedlejSiho oddeleni,
tam vsak byli diva cestujici, kite
ri kourili - ia nemohu koure-
nj snesti i pouzil jsem te naho-
dy, re vedlejsi oddeleni bylo
prazdne - cd stanice CONNER
cy pax jsem sc uvelebil v tomto
oddeleni."
"Pozorujete, ze ma vas zle do
razim!" pravil kondukter.
"Co jest vam to vsecko plat
no? Reknete radeji, mnoho-li
nam zaplatit!' odvetil dobro-
druh.
"Musite zaplatit "a jizdu z
Nancy!"
ITO cini tusim padesat fran
kd."
"Nikoliv, pouze ctyricet a
tfi frankly"
'Zde jest padesat frankG -
podrzte 81 zbytek pro sebe!"
prohlasil Rouguin.
Vrchnl konkurter odkolkoval
pro Rouguina jizdni listek, "a
strcil padesat franku do kapsy
a vzdalil Sc, aniz by byl vice
slova prvmluvil.
Tento vyjev vyzadoval dvou
neb tri minut. Dav cestujicich
special ku vychodiSti. Rouguin
vmisil sc mezi ne a rovnez po
spisil ven. O chvili pozdeji kra
eel po moste zeleznicni trate
prepinajicim a opetne jsa svo-
boden, zachranen a svym vlast
MIN panem, z hluboka 81 oddly
chnul i zmizel ruchu svetove
no mesta.
Co vsak Sc stale s Trutatem
a Trompeletem? Proc nechali
Rouguina uniknouti?
Videli mezi radou vozd, kde
Sc ukryvali ,jak Sc Rouguin ma
hle vynoril i poznali jej hned.
Mohli jej zadrzeti, kdyby ma
to byli byvali pripraveni - ale
jediny ten okamzik-. postacil
Rouguinovi k uniknuti.
Videli jak vskocil ma vlak pri
jizdejici z Nancy, tusili zamer.
bidakuv a chteli nasledovati je
no pfIikladu, ale vlak Sc rychle
okolo Mich mihnul, drive nez Il
mysl svaj provesti mohli.
Stall nyni jiz daleko "a Via
KEN ma trait.
A kdyz po chvili aniz by by
Ii premysleli, re Jim ptacek Wy
litnul, spechali sem re vsech
stran zrizenci drahy, pocali je
pronasledovati. Prvnlm unikli,
JIM Jim ale zastoupil cestu a po
lapili je. Oba pratele pohledli
ma sebe zkormoucene.
"Co nam rfci?" poseptal kej
klir.
"Co chces?" odvetil soudruh
z tezka oddychuje.
"Budeme 81 tedy hrati ma
hloupe!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
rests upon the individual. What a

rests upon tHe aHul'luudi' VAo0
bout it?
Overseas today one proof of the
exalted position of the United States
as the saviour from starvation, in
which the Allies hold us, in shown
in the fact that even the bread cards
of France bear this message from
Herbert Hoover:
"Everv coupon in France is mute
proof of the resolution of the French
people to deprive themselves of ev-
erything to one issue-the winning
of the war To win now rests on the
number of tons of men and munitions
that America can ship in, and on the
magnificent French Army. And with
this daily economy in food there will
be enough ships-and there will be
enough food 20 maintain health and
strength"
| Mr.. Hoover's message was sent In
reply to a request from the Minister
De PAgriculture ct du Ravitaille-
ment corresponding to our food ad-
ministrator) for a message which
might be distributed to the people of
| France.
The food administration recently
has issued the following facts that
the American public may be informed
of the dire need of cooperation in
the food-saving campaign.
America must send to the armies
and the allies this year so per cent
more food than last year; three times
the normal exports.
Until the war ends the food pro-
gram is a part of the military pro-
gram. The military program is con-
ditioned on shipping. Victory in
1919 is assured if America is able
to transport and maintain 100000
men on the battle front. That mea-
sures can be carried out only if ev-
cry possible ship is withdrawn from
the longer routes and we restrict
our own unessential imports.
Every country in Europe has suf-
fered shortage of food. They are
facing a terrible winter. Many will
starve. We cannot prevent starva-
ton behind the war barrier or be-
yond the limits of shipping.
The interallied council last sum-
mer planned those measures which
meant victory in 1919 for the cause OF
freedom. Food was vital factor
The United States promised to send
what the Allies needed to win the war
We will not fail them.
| Nine million people in America take
their meals in hotels and other pu
bic eating houses. It was there il
1918 the advance was made IN the
wheat-saving campaign by which the
collapse of Europe was prevented.
! In the homes of America is : hi
strength of the people. The campaign
of 1918 has proven that no rationine
system is needed beyond the volun
tary agreement. Eat plenty, wisely
with out waste. Protect health ane
strength but-SAVE. FOOD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
LET FOCH DECIDE.
(From the Boston Herald

(F'rom the Boston Herald(
Let Foch decide!
Let him say, "No,
Never surrender to a beaten foe
The safety of the world. for which
have died.
Millions of honest men.
Beware the whimper Of the van
pushed Hun,
Beware the whining Of the homicide
William the Liar, who brags and
Stays and then
With rat-like squealing seeks his
hole again!
Trust not the hazard Of jugg-
ler's pen
To keep what we have won!"
In Foch we trust!
He writes no letters and his speech
is brief;
He scor1s The subterfuge of dust
Thrown into statements eyes;
He will not compromise!
He saw far off the goal
And with undaunted soul
Wins it, unboasting, as becomes a
Chief!
Be every reptile message Of the Boche
Referred henceforth to Foch!
William Roscoe Thayer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
Keep On Saving
Food Is The Order

Don't stop saving food" reads
the latest poster to be sent from
:he office of the federal food admin
istrator. And there is sufficient
typographical emphasis on the word
'don't," that all who runs may read.
Today the United States is the big
pantry of the world. How many of
the good things on it's shelves it is
going to be able to share with its
friends the Allies, and the suffering
peoples of the world, depends upon
the generosity of its own people. "The
man who has plenty of good pea
nuts and giveth his neighbor none"
never has occupied very exalted
position among the school boys and
girls who have sung about him. The
same is true of a nation. The 1918
10 food program is not only nation
al obligation. 1t is personal. The
nation has never failed to meet it's
obligations and the citizens are pref
ty proud of this record. How far it
is to succeed in meeting the present
obligation to starving humanity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
the bat; third played absently with

the bat; a third played absently with
a glove.
Then, like a flame out of smorsz,
dering embers, baseball game was
born full fledged behind that little
hut. The air filled with laughter
and the loud shouts of men whose
minds are cleaned of every worry, and
whose hearts are free.
So peace came to those men who
had been so burdened with their
memories. And in the morning they
were fresh-as men who had never
fought.
They call it morale-the miracle
that restores mems spirits and sends
him back every morning fresh and
confident.
You have today your chance t.
contribute to morale. 1t is a chan
you must not miss.
For morale is winning the war.
Bruce Barton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
MORALE, THEY CALL 1T

Back from the lines they came
their minds full Of pictures that re
fused to fade
They did not smile; they did not
joke; they did not speak: Like mer
grown old in a single night they drop.
ped heavily upon the ground, thei,
eyes staring cold before them. in 6
moment the hut door opened and a
secretary came out. His eye took in
the situation at glance. l. was le
time for talk; he turned back to his
hut again.
And suddenly baseball rolled out
and bounded on the ground; then
came a bat; and gloves; an a catch.
er's mask.
"A man who sat beside the hut pick
ed up the ball and turned it idly If
his hand as if it had been some for.
eign thing. Another man picked Up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
AMERICA.

Discovered by Columbus, the Christ
bearer,-founded by men who pray
ed as they ploughed,-born out of
an unsurrendering passion for that
liberty which will tolerate no chain
upon limb or sou, dedicated in sac
rifice at Lexingto-,-baptised amidst
bloody agonies at Valley Forge
fashioned and shaped by the pioneer
ing struggles of men who conquer
ed the wilderness for the purposes
or God,-purified in the flames of
death which swept slavery from the
land, stumbling onward with Giant
strength, often blinded, but never
lost often laundering but never
corrupted-often smitten but never
overthrown,-and come at last in
mighty honor to Uphold the world in
the day when enthro1ed blasphemy
assailed the affairs of God. In every
day of trial, in every hour of men
ace, in every threat of disaster, Am
erica has risen to the need of man,
to the salvation of the world, because
in her soul was ingrained the liv-
ing reverence for holy things which
lifts nation into the atmosphere of
Immortality, above its temporary fri
volities and MISUNDERSTANDING AM
erica means the Faith that brought
the Fathers to this Western World,
the uplifted worship of Washing
ton,-the unfaltering prayer of Lin
cola. America, christened at the al
tar of God, served by men who had
talked and walked with God, cannot,
for very ancestry, escape from God
IN days wherein the call of God comes
to those who would make this earth
His dwelling -place.-Larry Ho.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1918

1 hole corn shelter.
l Miadt wagon.
1 John Deer hay loader.
1 Deer Corn planter.
1 Deer Hay Rake.
l Incubator $50 eggs new.
400 bushels Oats.
400 bushels corn in crib.
5 acres check corn in field.
5 acres fodder corn in field.
A free lunch will be served at 1oo1
Usual terms will be given.
Auctioneers Kuck and Barnes.
Security State Bank, Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-13

5 milk cows fresh in Dec. and Jal
2 cows s years old.
l cow 6 years old.
8 cows years old.
2 steers years old.
13 calves about months
heifers years old.
About 100 chickens.
1 John Deer Sulky Plow.
14-inch Emerson Gang Plow.
/ Mccormick binder.
/ Disc.
1 20-shoe drill.
/ 26-feet drag.
1 3-horse drag.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
VISITORS INSPECT
WORK IN POULTRY
Hawthorne Schools Course
Interests Men.

They came, they saw and believed.
Mayor Wilkinson, Sid j. Coffee of the
state fair board, and Walter Mcleod
of the Mssoula Mercantile company
had heard of the innovation in educa
ton in the way of chicken house and
chickens at the Hawthorne school;
but they had not fully appreciated its
practical and scientific value until they
made n visit of inspection yesterday
morning.
a similar experience was that of
Miss Aver, Montana state inspector Of
rural schools, who had read an account
of the Missoula method as it appeared
in the New England National Journal
of Education, and came TO see for her
self what had been done and what may
be done in other schools of the state.
The visitors yesterday morning stood
in the clever little chicken house that
stands in one corner of the Hawthorne
school yard, and admired the contour
of the priceless hens, while City Su-
perintendent J. L. Williams, Principal
w. F. Akin and General Manager l.. T..
Harris made clear the technical points
to be noted in the experiment.
As the pupils marched in from their
morning recess TO resume class work.
the visitors followed to the eighth
grade recitation room to watch a class
of boys and girls recite in mixing
chicken feed.
Mr. Coffee then told the pupils that
an opportunity would be given them TO
show their prize-winning poultry at
the state fair and Mayor Wilkinson
made an address Of congratuiation and
..tfrpu ra q eYnerlt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
LAWYERS ARGUE
IN APPEAL CASE
Prominent Attorneys Figure
in Hearing Before u. S.
Circuit Court.

San Francisco, March S.-Arguments
lay Lindley NJ. Garrison, formerly Sec
rotary of war and prominent New York
and Chicago attorneys, featured the
hearing in the United States circuit
court of appeals here today Of the APP
peal by the Butte Superior Mining
company of Butte, Mont, against a
patent infringement judgment secured
by the Minerals Separation company,
limited. The appeal was taken under
submission at the close of the hearing
today.
The separation company claimed to
have lost an indefinite sum, running
into millions, through the alleged pat
ent infringement. The patent is known
as the ''oil flotation process for ex-
tracing metals from ORE
No Patnet infringement.
The mining company contended that
there was no patent Infringement, be-
cause certain phases of the patent had
been attacked in the supreme court
decision.
Mr.. Garrison argued for the separa-
ton company. Others who argued for
that company were Henry ID. Williams
and William Howston Kenyon Of New
York. Counsel arguing for the mining
company We're Thomas +. Sheridan OF
Chicago, Frederick =. Fish of New
York and j. Edgar Bull OF New York.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Close Call
Reckless jitney Driver
Runs Into Reed.
Bozeman. March s-After bray

Bozeman. March S.--After BRAY
ing .he shot and shell of the
trenches in France, the bombs of
the German air raiders in England
and going through many harrow
ing experiences at the risk o. his
life in order that he might study
conditions At first hand and repor.
them to the people of the Unitei
states, it remained for jitnc.
driver of Bohemian TO come closer
To inflicting serious injury on he
person of Dan Reed, one of the
dollar year" servants OF the
United States than any of the Ger
mans on the fighting line.
Mr. Reed was crossing a sire t
intersection when a jitney bore
down upon him. Mr.. Reed was
carrying his grip in one hand and
With quick motion he internoscd
1t between him and the on coming
machine. The grip was sent hur-
Ting into the snow and Mr. Reed
sprang with all his might to one
side and the fender of the car
g-razed him and knocked him
sprawling into the snow.
Outside Of broken watch chain
and a severe shaking up Mr.. Reed
was uniniured. The driver of the
jitney was hailed into police court
and fined $40 for turning at a
street intersection in the wrong
way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Vessels at Puget Sound Yard
Unable to Leave Ways Due
to Union Trouble.
DEMAND ACTION NOW
May Use Men From East to
Assist in Getting Ships
Out on Time.

Washington, March $. Wooden
ships on the ways in the Puget Sound
district, almost ready to launch in the
race for tonnage to defeat the subma-
rines, are being held up by shortage
of caulkers, which officials of the
shipping board said today was due to
the refusal of two unions to cooper
ate.
The caulkers' union and the Brother
hood Of Carpenters have been informed
of the situation, but without result.
Immediate action is declared necessary
to prevent a tie-up of the Pacific coast
program and there We're limitations
tonight that the shipping board is pre-
pared for some drastic step If all 9TH
er means fail.
Hutcheson Peevish.
William l.. Hutcheson, president Of
the carpenters, was told of the need
for caulkers, and his attention called
to the unreserved assistance being Civ
en- by other shipbuilding unions to the
nation during the war.
Hutcheson, officials says, replied
that his organization had listed thou
sands of trained caulkers, whom he
would be glad to mobilize for the ma
TONS work If the shipping board
granted his request for special repre-
sentation of the carpenters on the
wage adjustment board.
The caulkers' union of Seattle. which
controls caulkers in the Puget Sound
district is said to have refused appren-
tees permission to work with them in
order to learn the trade, although the
union has only 1855 members and at
least 500 are necessary to put IN the
water the ships planned for completion
this year. An effort to train so men
experienced men, who have been re-
ceiving wages and overtime said to be
causing unrest among other employees.
Nay import Men.
Means for remedying the situation
which the shipping board has in mind
have not been disclosed. Orders al
ready have been issued, however, to all
shipyards that the arrangements are
held responsible for completion of the
ships on time and that they must use
whatever men and machinry that can
be obtained to put them out.
One suggestion advanced has been
tAAAs 500 carptenrs willing volunteer
for patriotic work under conditions
which have the approval of the Amerit
can Federation of Labor should be re-
cruited in the east and rushed by spe-
cial train to Washington. A machine
for caulking now is i'll process of de-
velopmcnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Vatican Aroused Over
Russian Peace Treaty

Washington, March S.-Natican cir
cies are aroused over the article in
the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty which
implies the return to Turkey of Arme-
Man territory held by Russia, accord
ing to an official dispatch from Rome
today and the papal secretary of state
is reported to have directed the apos-
inlic delegate at Constantinople to take
delegate at Constantinoplc to take
steps to obtain formal assurances re
garding the fate of the Christian popu-
lation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Governor Hunt of Arizona
Will Can Special Session

San Diego, March S. - Governor
w. p. Hunt Of Arizona, who is visit
ing Camp kearney, near here, where
Arizona troops are training. announced
today that on his return to Arizona,
he would call a special session Of the
state legislature to consider the ques-
ton of continuing the franchise rights
of Arizona men in service.
The governor said that he would take
this action as the result of many re-
quests from Arizona men in trainin <
at Camps Funston and kearny. a
member of the governors party said
that the special session might also
consider the national prohibition meas
ure and national suffrage for women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Every Rniai Schoclhouse
for q Third Loan Booster

Washington. March S.--Evcry rural
school house in the United States is to
be made community center for Lib
erty loan bonds during the campaign
which will open April :, according to
plans announced today Mt the treas
ury.
The opening OF this rural school
campaign will be on the night OF April
L.. when the Liberty loan plans TO
hold meetings simultaneously In
1900 schools with prominent men to
speak on behalf of the loan and spc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Outlook for Foslkta is
Disqnietli,z III Sweden

stockholm. March 1.-THE outlook
in Sweden for foodstuffs. fodder and
grain IL disqnieting, said Minister Of
Agriculture Petersen in answering IN
Interpolation in the RiksdaE today.
The present supplies Of bfeadBtuffs
will suffice until the first days Of July
and about $4,000 tons more OF grain will
be required to carry the country
through until next harvest. A total
supply Of 10000 tons OF oats win be
required for the same period and OF
this supply only $4,000 tons are on
hand. s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

The styles very attractive being modelled after styles Of the
gown-ups 1t will be pleasure select from complete
chidrens Popns gabardnes black and white
checks beted models full lined overy collars Of white pque
hand embroidered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

eial exercises. Schoolhouse bells wiz
be rung. bonfires lighted and parades
of automobiles and other vehicles arr
ranged to gather farmers from sur
rounding country places to attend the
meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
ADVENTISTs 10 USE
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH
Old Congregational Building
Will Be Repaired.

The Seventh Day Adventists have
purchased the First Congregational
church building on South Fifth street
and will hold meetings there. The
church was abandoned in the carly
part Of 1916 and the deal for. the
purchase Of it has been pending for
several months. Reverend p. lverson,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
TELL OF SHOOTING.

nesses who were in the lobby of a
Porterville hotel on November II. when
Will H. Brooks, a wealthy orange
grower was shot and killed testified ut
thc trial here today Of Mrs. olean f.
Howe, charged with the shooting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

pastor Of the Adventist church, an
ncunced that the deal was completed
this week.
II Services viii commence in the rev
church In about n week. The Adventist
church has approximately ll5 members
and has been holding meetings In a
small building north of the Northern
10 cific tracks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

Separate skirts predomnatng factor in the fashionable
womans wardrobe these days especially when the materials
attractive styles unusually clever and black and
white checks padsn wool velour black and navy taea and
also striped tafetas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Choice
ri
Blouses

This is an.unusual opportunity for won-
en- who know real waist values; wolfe and
organdy blouses beautifully trimmed
with lace; fine tucks; large o. Tn
fancy collars; 1878 valaae, at Wow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Bequeathes 100000 for
Benefit of His COllege

Kansas City. Mo.--By the terms of
the will of Joseph c. Ford. an attorney
and real estate dealer, the bulk of his
estate, estimated at 100000, is be-
queathcd to Hamilton college. Clinton,
N y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

Lieutenant Brachpapa, of the Italian
AMY, recently attained n height of
a,025 metres (25,03S fcet) in an Italian
aifpiane, mounting to this altitude ia
81 minutes. This is claiiacd as the
worlds altitude record
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
New Dresses
for Riddles

These pretty dresses, made Of best quail
ity Bingham and percale for kiddies, ages
from to years; the prettiest kind Of
plaids, stripes and checks; collars Of
white and self material in an assortment
OF very pretty collars; special Fl 1S
at ............. .......................... %AsAO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
BRITISH AIRMEN ACTIVE
AGAINST ENEMY WORK

I BY associated Press
LONDON. July 9.-Brltish naval air
planes In the period between July
and July I dropped six tons OF explo-
elves on German works at Ostcnd Zee
erugge and EruEes. Direct hits were
observed on buildings and vessels
Five German airplanes were DESTROYED
and three others were driven down
out OF control. All the British ma
chimes returned.
The ofhcial statement outlining the
operations OF the aerial service rcads:
During the period of July Al air
force contingents with the navy
Bombed the Ostend docks and Zee
brus6e and Brmges with six tons Of
explosives. AT Bruges direct hits we're
obtained on submarine shelter, on
The railway and on merchant ships.
Near Zccbrugge four torpedo boat de-
stroyers and four torpedo boats were
attacked
sixteen hostile machines attacked
one OF our formation Three enemy
machines were destroyed and three
were driven down on, OF control Al!
our machines returned.
rSeven hostile machines attacked
three of our large seaplanes In an
engagement lasting ffty-fye minutes
two hostile airplaues were DESTROYED.
Our machines returned safely. enough,
damaged"