davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

By these Hon-partisan league Leaders
when sven the great Roosevelt vas
admittedly deceived BY them
II u only rep-ehensible not 70 ex.
pose them and repudiate them when
they are shown up In their true cclors
and IL can hardly be said those col
ors are the Red. the White and tia
Blue.
/ have been farmer all my life
Everyone knows that / have an fnri-
mate knowledge OF the farmers needs,
far more than these Bolshevik Non
partisan league leaders. who have no
abiding interest iE Idaho or in any
industry OF Idaho. l realize that the
farmers, like all other classes. re-
QGire certain legislative relief TO meet
the existing conditions OF agriculture
and OF other pursuits. But they can't
get relief from the MckaigS and the
Scholtzes and the SamaelS- They can't
get relief by following ghost dancers
and Bolshesikisr1 and Socialism
Roosevelt likens Townvy 10 TrotZky
and Lenine, who worked the farmers
OF RuSsia-and traded them of 10 the
kaiser. These Non-partiSan leaders
have no use for you, sfr. Farmer, ex-
cepting 20 work you for what they
can and then trade you for a few Of
fees 50 they can exploit this state
and bring in a BolSheviH rule here
and ruin the farming industry and
every other industry
FRANK r. COOLING
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
An Official Document That
Shows Instructions to Those
Who Are Peddling German
Propaganda in This Country

Boise. Ida. Oct. 14-Frank r. Good
Ing. Republican candidate for United
States senator. short term. has made
public the following statement:
To the people Of Idaho: 1 am max
Ing the fight Of my life, not to be
elected senator. but to save my state
from the odium and the paralysis of
Socialism and Bolshsviktsm. I have
practically givsA up NY campaign for
the ssuatorship to vafs this contest
against the Foa-partts6n league lead
ers and 10 tear "a thsir mask I In
tend to keep up dis Aght and leave
my candidacy wffA the public. and will
make No further reference TO It.
Startling Exesss-
A sAsst tine 49, ~ aswspapsss
sayrfsd Startling AsGlaesses showing
ne manner N watch ossuAa prs1s-
GaDla had bssa a2A = hslas carried
- - this sesaGy. A n1Desf q e.
fislal tseuDsaes were sivsa ct b. De
Hat1oAA sdninisevaasa q WasAiag-
ten fszntsAiA6 aseAiD e the eutxags-
sss conspiracy AaseAsl ~ the kaisar
and executed In the Omitted States By
his paid agents and by others who.
however, aars - loo guilty because
they may have helped the kaiser with
out confederation. The effect Of
their work ~as ~ bad a. though thsy
had been on the payroll Of the Prus-
sians ser-
Thess paid agents are working IN
the United States today and they have
the help OF others who are doing more
harm than the direct representatives
OF the kaiser.
Read Document No. 90.
One of the documents made public
in this remarkable exposure of damn
able conspiracy was No. 30 1t is re
produced here Read it carefully. You
will note that the kaiser wanted 10
stir up all the trouble possible In the
United States.
'.Stir up social unrest" he said. !
Barthelm. who issued the in
structions.
Who 10 stirring up more 'sociai IN
rest" than the leaders OF the Nom
partisan lesuue7 That's about all they 4
have done. They have persistently |
preached the gospel OF hate-the gos-
pei that the kaiser has preached and
practiced in his program Of frightful-
ness
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

Persons who go about without hand
kerchiefs or the sense to use them.
coughing and sneezing In public places.
are the distributors Of colds, Ia grippe.
headaches. fevers and sometimes o.
pneumonia and death Sneszing in
street cars without using handker-
chief 10 protect others stamps per
son as filthy creature. and ought to
be misdemeanor, under board o<
health ruleS.-Chicsgo Examiner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
KA|SERS ORDERS TO AMERICAN AGENTS;
BREED TROUBLE; STIR UP SOCIAL UNREST
DOCUMENT NO. 60.

Circular February 2s sf5-Press Division Of
Foreign
resulting
revolutionary eubrsaks
agitation against
butehery.
qused to
effiees These will eehextes-
(ssnsd) BarthsInn
1rsnsiatsrs
Rpsiiss
(oassss&i}. Ripks and probably kstyshks.
shs
sm rsar-sriks
tartan weaken .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
How TO Stop Bleeding From . Cut n
the Simplest Nay.

Sometimes you cut or prick your 81
ger 50 badly that you have difficulty b
ciiecking the flow Of blood and per.
0aps no medical appliances are a.
hand. Pick up the nearest newspaper
and tear or a strip Of the clean mas.
gin. on which there is no printing.
Wash the cut with clear running We
ter il possible and bind it closely
around with this strip Of paper. Fas-
TEN it or hold 1t on until y0u know that
tie flow is stopped and the wound Il
beginning to dry. Ii never fails 70
check bleeding IN an ordinary cur.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
ROOSEVELT RAPS
THE n. P. LEAGUE
At BILLINGS
Denouneee Leaders as ANTI
American and Bolshevistic"
Before Large Crowd.
Declares There Is Not a Pro-
German in the Nation That
Does Not Wish Success for
the Townley Movement.

Billings, Mont, Oct 5.-Speaking be
fore an audience of 10000 people IN
the huge Billings auditorium this aft
ernoon, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, aftel
defining Amenieanism and its duties
denounced the Leadership of the Non
partisan league as anti-American and
Bolshevistic and 4 menace to the
Democratic institutions of tho United
States. He drew attention to the
crimes for which tho l. w. w. leaders
were recently convicted and then read
from . letter Of the secretary Of the
Non-partisan league to William d.
Haywood, In which the phrase this
damned war" was used and fight on
conscription and anti-spy bills was ad-
vccatsd. The eolonel's words were
tumultueusly appiaudsd time after
tine.
After speaking about the farmers
just complaints and declaring that they
must be remedied BY either state or
federal action, the Colonel declared
that ITO Introduce stats socialism ~
. relief for these conditions would ~
euN m nothing but Wioespreao dam
age" He continued:
He Was Deceived.
II have so keen a feeling about the
Injustice TO which the farmers were ex-
posed here In the northwest that when
the Non-partisan league first appeared
I was inclined to welcome ii and to
believe in it and I wished to cooper
ate with 1t. 1t was with real reluct-
ance that was obliged to believe thar
the leadership that controlled 1t was
of such character as TO threaten this
country with evils analogous to those
which came from Bolshevikism abroad
aud from /. W W.-ism at home.
"The l. W. w. leaders have
been convicted of disloyalty TO
America by Chicago jury. They
have preached and practiced sedi-
ton. A federal grand jury in
Kansas has just indicted the or
ganization itself for plot to
overthrow the United States gov
eminent. establish reign of ter
ror and seize all property. Here
in Montana il has become a mem
ace TO the mining. lumber and
farming interests, using lawless
violence and mob conspiracy as its
weapons and the federal authori-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18

R>s nave peen graveIy reress> -
falling to handle the situation
fearlessly and vigorously; yet IL
was to the leader of this organiza-
ton, w. D. Haywood, that tho
secretary and ono of tho moving
spirits of tho Non-partisan league,
wrote on April 5, 1917, Just as we
were going to war, and In his let
ter. a copy Of which | hold in my
hand, he spoke Of this damned
war business and that u think the
fight should now be centered
against spy bills and conscrip-
tion.' In other words. these two
responsible officials of the l. W.
W. and Non-partisan league were
proposing to fight measures TO deal
with traitors and make our par
ticipation IN the war effective.
Pro-Gernnans For Them
mo patriotic American can afford
to support either organization and
any politician who 10 Joined up with
either 10 discrsdlted. There 10 not q
German abroad or pro-German at
home, who does not wish success TO
the Non-partisan league as at present
and to the !. w. W.-and
they wish them success because they
recognize them ~ anti-American and
~ containing within them the threat
Of reducing this country to somewhat
the same condition to which the Bei-
ehevikism has reduced Russia II
these men had had their way q year
ago or If they had their way now, they
would make our beloved country an
object or scorn to sll free nations and
! byword BY derision for the foreign
despotisms. for these men. whether
lctuated merely By an evil fanatcism
y BY more pordid motives are. natural
u and Inevitably. the ensnie1 Of
America. just a. Lsnins and Trotxky
we're Of Russaa. whether consciously
" uncensciously. they play the game
II the autocratte governments that are
hostile to the United States and they
,hould be rspudiatsd BY every far>sse
ng and patriotic American.
70 Thoss asisied.
II know well that there are null
tftudes OF honest and upright men
among inc fauk uuO Lie "a tno
Non-partisan leagve- just as there
are thousands OF good but mis-
informed men In the ranks OF the
/. w. w. Insofar as these men
have, and I believe they have,
just grievances Of which they com
plain, ii is our business actively
and affirmatiyely to strive for the
remedy OF these grievances and /
when l say strive, | mean not
merely hot air. but action. Ii Is
our business TO act affirmatively
SO us to redress every just griev-
ance OF the farmer and to show
that we recognize that he is lit
orally the bedrock foundation of
our whole American social system.
to remedy these things that are
wrong in the labor world which
force, here sad there. bodies of
workmen into the l. w. W, be-
cause they don't know where else
to go; but the leadership OF both
the Non-partisan league and the
!. W. W. represent Bolshevikssm
pure and simple and nothing else"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-10-18
THE GOVERNMENT REQUIRES OUR PL

1T is NOT IMPROPER TO BUILD ESPECIALLY ON THE FARM
lTo EXTENT ALLOWED WITHOUT PERMIT. NOR is 1T
IMPROPER OR UNPATRioTIc APPLY FOR A PERMIT FOR
ANY THAT THE APPLICANT DEEMS TO BE IN THE
MATURE OF ESSENTIAL CONSTRUCTIONS"
WE ARE CONFIDENT OF THE Co OPERATION OF OUR Gus
TONERS IN MAKING THE NEW BUILDING REGULATIONS EF-
FEcTIvE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
scrap UUUK
WHEN ROSES BLOOM IN FRANCE.

Throughout the breadth of sunny France
again the roses blow,
Untwining PEASANTS lowly cot and state.
ly old chateau.
They seem to bear message to each
waiting, watching heart,
AZ wives and mothers Of our land untir-
Ing do their part
For since our sons gave up their lives to
stem the foes advance
Thrice have the roses bloomed within thy
garden, o fair France!
Our lands sweet namesake, LA Belle
France" Its radiant pink unfolds
A pledge Of happier days to come, it's fra
grant chalice holds.
With faith renewed we turn to thee, o
valiant Jacqueminoti
For every drop Of French blood spilled
blood red the petals blow,
We gaze deep in thy crimson heart and
read the message plain:
Courage! But yet q while and France
comes to her own againi'
10 by the memory Of those dauntless spir-
Its gone before,
We hall our cause invinclble, our ardent
vows outpour.
Wen rout the foe with fire and sword,
with bayonet and lance,
God willing ere the roses bloom again in
sunny France!
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
From the Heart.

Those little actions of every day
which seem to give so little trouble to
one person and so much happiness to
another, are all the result of proper
~ directed thought. We speak Of the
greatly enhanced spiritual value Of a
kind action which seemed to be per-
formed spontaneously, but we shall
find that organized and co-ordinated
good thought lies at the back of it.
And something--something engendered
and nurtured those good thoughts.
Sometimes I wonder whether we do
full justice when we refer to an ac-
ton as being spontaneous; we do not
in this way give full credit to the
kind person for having developed such
disposition that kindness may be
rendered without effort; that goodwill
springs always from the heart. We
forget the innate Kindness in applaud
Ing the act Of the moment.-ExchaDge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Consolidation of Minot Depots Must
Stand for l. Present

r. H. Ashton, regional director of
the Northwestern district, writes to
Minot business men who protested
against closing the 500 passenger sta
ton, that he had been in Minot on
Sept. 20, and had gone over the
ground thoroly before making the
closing order. He considers that the
closing of the 500 depot will not work
any particular hardship on the people
Of Minot, and on the other hand will
prove of great convenience to the
many who come to Minot over both
roads to change cars. He recon-
mends that judgment be suspended on
closing the 500 passenger and freight
stations until the plan has been tried
out for some little time and he states
that if there is any hardship manifest
to any considerable number of Minot
people, he will be glad to come to Mi
not later and reconsider the PROPOSE
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

ignation 81 Frank Talcott q warden
Of the, state penitentiary was accept.
ed by the state board Of control this
afternoon, Mr.. Talcott stating that
his resignation had absolutely no
connection with the escape recently
of three prisoners from the peniten-
tiary. Mr.. Talcott said he had for
som time intended to resign the war;
denship.
1t was also announced thas after
noon that Joe Mylo, one of the escap-
ed prisoners, had been captured at
Staples, Mimi, and that Mike Ulick
another of the escaped prisoners, has
been captured, presumably at some
point in North Dakota. The officials
decline to give further information as
to Ulick, believing that he and Noah
are together.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
His Speciality.

"What is the good of such an inef-
flcient officer as your village consta-
ble?' peevishly demanded guest.
"When the fight occurred in front of
the post Office this morning apparently
everybody else in the community was
present. But he did not get there I'M
til it was all over. If a crime were
committed right before him what
would he do?"
IF he couldn't possibly get away he
would regard the perpetrators stern
~, and I'll just bet you on it!' replied
the landlord of the Petunia tavern
Kansas City Star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Let me see, SIR" replied Mrs. Gu.
pld' turning over the leaves Of an i'm
pressive-looking ledger. II have so
many frst-class eligibles. All, here is
a really superior lady on the sunny
side of forty, good-looking, domesticat-
ed. musical and speaks three tongues"
Three tongues, did We say, mem?
Oh, may I be guarded! Which is the
nearest way Out?"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
The Tramp's Bit.

A woman noted for her philanthropy
was approached by a novel kind of
beggar the other day. He wished mon
ey Instead of "handout."
"What is your great need Of money
right nOw?' she asked, her hand on
her open purse. "Are you hungry"
mo, lady, 1t amt that so MUCH" he
explained, "but gotta do my bit buy
In Thrift stamps"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Son. to cerberus.

A butchers boy while on his way to
deliver an order encountered a fierce
dog which kept him pinned in cor
ner by its attack. Presently the wom-
an of the house came to the lads res
cue and drove the dog away.
"Has he bitten you?" she asked.
NO." said the boy. II kept him of
by throwing him your chops, an ye
came just In time to save your roast"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Fargo Theatres Closed.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.-Theatres
were closed today by the city health
officials to prevent the spread of the
influenza. DR.. Sorkness, city health
official reports an average Of rs new
cases daily in Fargo. Schools are
open, but the attendance is about 20
per cent below normal. The annual
conference of boys and girls of North
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Novel co,tvme, for children.

Novel Costumes for Children.
When London folk make dashes for
afraid shelters in the night time
they often grab their children from
their beds without taking time to
dress them. The favorite improvised
garment is the pillow case, into which
the children are dropped, the pillow
case being tied beneath the arms Of
the youngsters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

is a we'll known travelling salesman.
Christian Nelson and Miss Maude
Emerson, Of Des Laos. The groom is
a prominent young soldier, recently re-
turned from Camp Grant.
VIM. J. Sauter and Miss Catherine
Heinen, both of Foxholm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

coming OF q Dacn-
elor tax, hied him
to a matrimonial
agency, where q
highly cultured
dame presided.
"I'n efter a
wife," began the
Scotsman, "a weel-
dedicated wum.
man, no over big.
What hae We on
VOur hOOkS9"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Doc Must 30 Guessing.

'What you need" said the doctor,
is a change Of occupation"
my goodness, man! I've changed
Jobs thirteen times in the last three
months trying to keep my conscience
patisfied on the 'work-or-figbt' c!'lsr.
What more can I dof'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
FOLEY SAVED FROM DEATH.
Former Bismarck Man Rescued From
Rier at Portland. Ore.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1O.-James w.
Foley, formerly of Bismarck, N. D.,
was rescued from death by drowning
in river here last evening. He is
reported recovering satisfactorily to-
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Dakota, held each December at the
state agricultural college in Fargo,
has been postponed because of the ep-
idemic.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Sees First Movie Show on 10th Birth

Mrs. S. Christensen, residing south
west Of Mandan, celebrated her 10th
birthday anniversary - by attending
her first moving picture show.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Shipworkers rescued Mr.. Foley. He
has been doing recreation work for
the Y. M, c.. A. for some time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Licensed to Wed
Earl H. Pierson and Miss Theoda
Hathaway, both of Minot. The groom
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Hard Coal, plenty of it. Order now.
Lumber Co., Phone GO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
MADE NO APPEAL TO HIM
Elderly Scotsman Fled at Once When
He Heard Prospective Vito Spoke
"Three Tongues"

A pawlSy old gentleman Of Scottish
persuasion, hearing rumors Of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Hard Coal, plenty of it. Order now.
Piper Howe Lumber Co., Phone s..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

OF Ward county the first Of the year,
rendered his resignation to the city
commission as police commissioner
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

aI's. ..ss,sSS-wunn. orAi- ~ VIE uy i
parcel post and receive cash by retur.
mall. VIII return your goods il Oh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Passe' or the 'Hymne des Amateurs or
&0mething equally thrilling, and Mt the
4pal notes Of triumph voice at my
ears begs I'm polka, mees.' The polka
finished, there Is call for the 'Hymne
Amerlcain' and we sing the Star
Spanglcd Banner lie Drapeau Etoile)
ID two languages"
These foyers have been established
u several munition centers In France.
Zach one has cafeteria, a recreation
ball and rooms fitted up as rest
Noms, writing and sewing rooms. At
hight these rooms. are filled with
French girls learning English, book
keeping or stenography, that they may
work In the offices of the American
&peditionary Forces. In connection
With each is large recreation field or
Dark.
at the request Of the French minis
~ OF war the Young Women's Chris
Han association has opened club.
@oms for the sixteen thousand French
women employed In the offices Of the
war department.
So successful has been tho foyer
work in France that call has come
from England to the American Y. w.
@. A. to bring It's Blue Triangle huts
and foyers across the channel. The
English Y. w. c. A. has established
centers for munitions workers on a
smaller scale. but after inspection of
the American work in France the four
English representatives to the Allies
.WOmen's congress in Paris In August,
ofnclally requested that the American
Y. w. q. a. undertake similar work In
England.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

Apollo-Edward Earl and Agnes Ayres ap-
pearing In the comedy drama. "One Thous-
and Dollars" have a wild mixup Of laughs
and love and real money. The play will be
shown today only and on Monday aud Tues.
day comes Clara Kimball Young In The
House Of Glass" a strong story and put
on with dramatic effect by Miss Young
The House of Glass" Is one of the plays
OF the year that Miss Young has built In
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

marked that one Of his ancestors was
John Quincy Adams, the sixth pres
ident of the United States when
Thompson and Mss Adams each
arose and each claimed cousinship
with Hackett as they too are de-
scendants of Adams. All three were
working together that day in "Ashes
of Love" none knowing of his re-
lationship with the other.
Buster Keaton, fellow comedian oil
Fatty Arbuckle, is off to war. He has
joined Company c, 15oth California
Infantry, and is now on the way over.
Busters home is in Muskegon, Mich,
and his salary check from the Ar
buckle company will continue to go
there each week. '-..
7 In filming Edith Storey's new pic.
tire, Shadow and Substance" the
star had narrow escape from q
mauling by huge polar bear, chained
in the scene set as Hudson Bay
trading post. Bruin was greatly in.
tercsted in everything and suddenls
arose to his full height and made a
lunge at Miss Storey, fortunately on.
ly tearing her sleeve and scratching
her arm.
Rosemary Thcby, who plays oppo.
site Bert Lytell in his new picture
unexpected Places" has a real can.
ny streak. She is busy knitter for
the Red Cross but was seen the other
day working on bead purse. "Fivs<
dollars worth of beads can be made
into a purse worth $780," says Rose
mary. ITS the best war work
know"
Viola Dana, being of saving dispo.
Sition. did not discard the voluminou.
overalls she wore in Blue Jeans
She had 'cm tailored down to her
size and then made a garden to wear
EN- in. The garden is not much
larger than handkerchief, bat Viola
claims it is awf'ly deep. Runs clear
Gown to China. w.. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
All Star
Play at Riolto Has ON
Unusual Group of Big
Actors Concerned IN
Its Incidental Action

ECIL B. DE MILE has
come forward with another
special production, said by
prominent eastern critics,
to be his best. This time
. liz choice is the well -knnMn
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

THE Eyes of the World" has been
Eooked for presentation at the Bran