davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

matter yet if these laws are not en-
forced or the officers are afraid to
enforce them what's the use? The
settlers of the Moose Lake fire are
guilty of the murder Of thousand
people. The penalty for murder is
imprisonment and the railroad COM
pany camper or settler guilty of set
ting the fire should get the full PEN
atty. II didn't know it was loaded"
or 81 thought it was deer" or 81
didn't know the law because I can't
read English" is no excuse. The
law says "you must not" set fires at
certain times. Make it stick and if
the invertebrates on the bench don't
enforce them, get someone who will.
1t costs too much money to ed
ucate some people. The appointment
of more rangers will help take care
of the fires after they are set. We
need something that viii prevent the
fires getting started. II man
knows he is going to get a Jail term
or heavy money fine, he will be a
little careful before starting fire.
Notices issued not to start fires
should be the primary lesson and the
Jail sentence the valsdictory. Any
fool knows that when he sets a fire
at certain times it will get beyond
control and prove menace fol-
people many miles away. If he
don't know that much, he has ne
business being at large.
/ The legislature at the next session
should take measures to make fire
setting a crime and the state should
furnish the money, the where.
with to reconstruct the burned over
area. Evidence submitted show.
that some one was responsible. The
concensuss of opinion seems to bt
that the state is it, because the law,
were not enforced. The committee
has made the following recommend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
of the first named on the list-we

of the first named on the list-we
don't think.
Every man and woman in Ely is
expected to become members during
the Roll Call week. The children,
or juniors, will get in later on the
25c. plan. Mrs. o. w. Parker, pres
ident of the Ely branch says that
dues can be paid to her or to some
other member of the Red Cross.
A booth will be established in some
business house where the dues will be
collected. All those not members of
the War Fund are requested to pay
one of the members or at the booth.
All you need is heart and dol
lar.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
FINE TIME AT MEETING.

The community get-to-gether,
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening was an enjoyable
affair and attended by large num-
Der.
A banquet was served at o'clock
by the ladies. After having par
taken of the many excellent things
provided, Rev. Mapson who acted as
POSTMASTER introduced A. ]. Thomas,
Jas. Tonkin, H. j. Merdink, H. E.
White and w. E. Englund, who each
in turn addressed the gathering
Each of the speakers laid particular
stress on the community center
plans and the benefits to be derived
from an institution Of this kind.
The addresses were. applauded with
a vim.
Mrs. B. o. Strachan sang a solo as
did also Miss Margaret Brown and
these two and Miss Lorenz rem
dered a trio. The musical program
was in keeping with the other ex-
cellent features provided for the
evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
YOUR HELP
IS NEEDED,
A CHRISTMAS MEMBERSHIP
OF THE RED CROSS INTENDED
TO ENROLL ALL.

81 summon you to comradeship.
This short and to the point mes
sage has been sent out by the pres
ident of the United States to the
people of the United States asking
them to respond as a unit to the
Christmas Roll Call of the American
Red Cross.
1t is the desire to have not only
every individual, young or old, see
that he is member of the Red Cross
but to have every business firm,
church society, club, lodge, and every
other organization see that all it's
members become members of the Red
Cross.
The Eastern Vermilion War
Work Fund will pay the member
ship dues of its members out of the
war chest. This was decided on at
special meeting of the executive
committe of the Fund held Wednes-
0e&y o1CCIHOOu. All tLOoS WuOSS
names are on the war fund list will
receive a receipt for next years dues
and button showing that they have
paid.
All those not members of the
Eastern Vermilion War Work Fund
will do well to get busy and pay
their dollar and get the badge of 10y
atty to an organization which has
been of the utmost Importance in
the winning of the war. All the
soldier boys speak with reverence 6f
the work done by this organization
both in this country and in Europe
and say that they will fight for the
Red Cross as hard and harder, than
they did for democracy. Get right
with the soldiers and your neighbor
by becoming a member of the Red
Cross during the Roll Call.
There are men in Ely whose names
do not appear on the War Fund
list. The executive committee has
about decided to bulletin these
names. There are not many, but
there are some, who could and do.
not put up their share. There are
also some who cannot pay and these
are listed in class by themselves.
Their hearts are in the right place
but their financial condition owing.
to sickness or other causes, keep
them off the list of loyal Americans.
The returning soldier will feel proud
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13
EASTERN STARS ELECT.

Officers were chosen at the last
meeting of the Eastern Stars and ar
rangements made for the installation
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Stevens Of
Duluth will be present and install the
officers. Those elected were as fol
lows:
w. MFRS. Nora Trezona.
A. MFRS. Isabelle Mitchell.
w. P.-Samuel Rapson.
Sec.-Miss Martha Trezona.
Treas.-Mrs. Ellen Coad.
Conductress-Miss Florence Nan.
kervis.
Asst. Con.-Mrs. Ruth Strachan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

Go to BEZEK'S and take advan-
tage of the reductions on Ladies' and
Children's Coats, Outing Flannels,
and Wool Yarns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

Music for Christmas-See the
large stock of Edison, Victor and
Columbia Photographs at Savolain-
ems.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-12-13

FOR RENT-Two four room fats
Miller store. tt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

POdObne sc delO We vsech ca
stitch zeme, vsude tabory lidu
ma mich nepokryte byly dava-
yn ma jevo sympatie k presiden
tn Wilsonovi spojcneckym
vudcum. "CeStl velezradci" Sc
stall pres noe pfikladem j.
nym narodGm, ktere velice by
sire pochopily a pomahaji n.y.
nj vesele bourati starou rachoti
nu.
NadSeni dostoupilo vrchole,
kdyz dosla west, lie Rakousko
nablZi spojencum pfimeri. Lid
Sc ma ulicich "a radostneho pla
Ce objimal ..av ulicich sta
|roslavne Prahy zavznelo nejve
lebneii "Kdo domov muj -"
Vojsko trhaio S cepic nenavi
dena jablicka s cisarskym mo-
Hogramem a posnechem je
zahazovalo. Chill tax dustoj-
nici a ktery 81 zpecoval, byl k
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

tomu donucen. Ale dluzno pro-
hlasiti, lie posledn6jsich bylo
velice poskrovnu, velka v6tsina
dGstojniku radovala Sc s lidem
a oZdobila mistO znameho zlate
no portepe savle svoje barva-
mi ,ceske republiky.
Ohromne massy lidu shromaz
Oily Sc pred Husovym pomni-
KEN ma staromestskem name
sti, kde Sc stal Kramar predme
tenn bourlivXch ovaci. Ia peni
narodnich pisni dial Sc lid ma
pochod k hlavni poStovni budo
We v Jindrisske ulici.
Mladik jeden vysplhal Sc ma
hlavni dvere srazil dvojhla-
YOU bestii, znak rakouske bru-
tality. Nenavideny emblem roz
dupan byl ma kusy a podobne
nalozeno rakouskymi orly
vsude, ami ma trafikach nebyl
dele strpen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
BEZPODMfNECNE VZDANf

Jedy nalezaji Sc stale lid
ske soustave. Vypuzovani jich
dele Sc zvlaSte vnitrnostmi. -
Mnohym vaznym nemocem ne
lie uniknouti, neni-li toto vylu
covani dokonale. Trinerovo Le-
Give Horke Vino jest prave tim
lekem, ktery pomaha vypuzo-
vati jedy z tela. Nezbyva Jim
nez bezpominecn6 Sc vzdati a
klidjti Sc pryc. Trinerovo Leci-
We Horke Vino, isouc priprave
no vyhradne lecivych horkych
bylin a prirodniho cerveneho
vina, jest nejen ucinne, ale la
hodne. We vSech lekarnach do
stanete je "a $1.1O. - Start
nepratele, reumatismus neu-
ralgie, jsou opet pred branami.
Bud'te pripraveni opatrete
81 lined Trineruv Liniment.
Cena 35 a 65 cent? v lekar-
mach. postou As a IS cent?. -
Kdyby vas lekarnik nemel pra
We ma sklade Tr,nerovy leky mi
ze vam je rychle opatriti, 1e
nom neprijimeite zadnych il
nych pripravku! - Joseph Tri
ner Company, 1333-1343 S.
Ashland ave., Chicago, Ill.
Trinerovo Lecive Horke Vi
no, Trinerovo Angelica Horka
a ostatni Trinerovy leky isou
cd nynejska k dostani vyhrad-
ne v lekarnach nebo u obchod-
nikG S leky. Trinerova labora-
tor, jsouc po krajni mez zamest
mana objednavkami z lekaren
vladimir zakazkami leciv,
prestala vyrizovati objednavky
jinych obchodnikG a zada, ably
Sc kazdy pri koupi Trinerovych
lekG obracel jen ma lekarny ne
bo ma obchody s leky.,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
JASOT PRAHY mad VYPUZENfM
HABSBURSKE DYNASTIE.
POPRAVA RAKOUSKYCH DVOJ
HLAVYCH ORLU.
UREDNICTVO SLOZILO UREDNf PRfSAHU
CESKOSLOVENSKE REPUBLICE.

Amsterdam, 1. listopadu. -
Teprve dnes dosle zpravy ozna
muji, re zrczeni Ceskosloven-
ske republiky bylo oslaveno o.
kazale a slavnostnim spGsobem.
Hned pri prvnich vyjevech o.
pustil mistOdrzitel Prahu kva
pne odjel do Vidne. Vojenske
Urady klidne prenesly pGsob-
most ma Narodni Radu a arma-
da prestala byti tim, co byla
pc cele veky, prostredkem ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
SPOJENECKE LODTVO PLUJE K
CARI4RADU.

Turecko podepsalo bezpod-
minecne primeri We ctvrtek a
dnes veSkere pevnosti Darda-
nell okupovany jsou jiz vojskem
spojeneckym - mezi tim co
briticke, italske, francouzske a
americke bitevnice pluji k Ca
rihradu, aby hlavni ottoman
ske mesto dockalo sc spojene-
ckych posadek.
Pozdeji spojenecka eskadra
vpluje do Cerneho more, ably
znicila tamn6jSf valecne LODI
stvo nemecke.
Turecko po zanechani valky
a "a podepisovani miru dovolilo
okupaci Bosporu, Dardanell i
Carihradu; naridilo odzbrojeni
svych armad, kterazto demobi
lisace spojenci bude rizena; wy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

potlacovani lidovych projevG,
kterych Sc Rakousko vzdy to-
ik balo.
Velky pocet GrednikG slozil
Gredni prisahu Narodni Rade a
"a chvili "a nepopsatelneho ia
sotu tonula celia Praha v zato-
pc praporG move republiky. Vel
kolepe demOnstrace tlumocily
radost naroda, jez Sc jevila V
nadSenem provolavani slavy
Americe a spoiencGm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
:ANERICANE NABILI HUNUM "a
ARGONNSKYM LESEM.
DVANACT OPEVNENYCH OSAD VZATO NASIMI
UTOKEM A 5000 NEMECKYCH VOJAKU
ODVLECENO v ZAJETf.

Pariz, / istopadu Americke vojsko severn6 cd Ar
gonnskeho lesa oboflo nemeckou ni mocnym
1derem zasadla Hunum tezkou porazku Chrabri
JIM vceresho naporu wall neprte dvanact opevnenych
osad 5000 zaatcu mnozstv del Doceny vypad predcha
zela prpravna kanonada jake amercke rone
bylo. Nejpruds dive hodny trvac amercka d6ostreba
fila doli Maasy mrla zeeznicn trait do Sedanu Me-
zieres vedouci
Utok americkych pechot zahajen 80 rano po osme
hodne dopoedni vitezn naSe voka okupovaa z ST. Geor
Champigneve Lonres devet dalsich francouzskych
vs mestecek. Devet nemeckych dvs byo vcerejsim
rickym naporem rozpraseno.
Americke pluky (z Ohio) bojovay tez Selde
Belg po boku Britt Vaencennes, kde zasazena byla
N6mcGm rovnez ctelna porazka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02

da vsechny sve valecne lodi,
vsecky zajatce.; odvola svou ar
madu z Persit:; pfepusti sve ar
scnaly, drahy, telegrafy spojen
cum; rozpusti internovane ci-
zince a dovoli okupoci Armen-
ska pakli by v mem doSlo k
vzpouram proti krestanHm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
BULHARSKY BORRIS Sc VIDAL
TRUNU..
(BULLETIN:)

Kodan e. listopadu - Mady kral bulharsky nasoupiv-
81 vladu dne rijna vidal panovan. staroslavnem
TmovS zalozena selska vlada Stamhulovskym Gele
byvaym nskolkaletym nacelnkem strany agrkuurn DIE
depese Curychu ma disposc armadu 10000 muzl Hi
soricke mesto Tnova lez fece Janre proku Dunaje
trait pouici Sredec Varnou We stredovsu bya Trnova
korunovacnim mistem bulharskych Carl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-02
Znovuzvolte
v. A. STINCHCOMB
okresn1ho meffiicce
jenz bezi ma listku
demokratickem.

Civiln liga mem pise: "Je mad vsi pochybnost,
re pan Stinchcomb je jednim nejepsich mericu, ja
kych mas okres posednch rokd mel. Byo by tudz
vece nevhodne, pakli by okres jeho suzeb dobe te
to ztratil.'
Demokraticky listek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04

does not believe that the railroads will
any longer be able to successfully
combat water traffic in this way be-
cause our commerce has grown be-
yond the point where the railroads
can carry it all; but he recommends
that investors in boat lines and
terminal facilities be given some as
surance that rail competition will not
be uncontrolled. This can be done
thru the interstate commerce commits
sion. The federal government will
provide the channels, and the cities
the terminals. It will then be up to
private enterprise to provide the boats.
Questions on tn above or any SUBJ
iect upon which the reader desires in
formation. should be addressed the
Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Washington, ,. c., with a 3-cent
stamp enclosed for reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
SOLDIERS ALL.

We have millions of men for the
front, but there are billions of SOL
dters, without the khaki, at home,
whose service is needed to help win in
this war. writes Virginia Frazer Boyle.
None are too old or too young
to aid in bringing the victory. That
old mother, up in Ohio, SO years old,
who has knitted ten pairs of trench
socks, is wearing the uniform of the
United States on the inside and an
swering roll call right Those girls
of the sixties knitting and making
Red Cross pajamas down in the south
are making the cause of liberty strong
er every day. That 11-year-old boy
in Memphis, Tenn, who spread his
own flag over a little table in a bank
lobby and sold over a million dollars
worth of liberty bonds, did as much
in his way to win as the man in the
trenches. There's a patriot in a roll
ing chair in a Home for Incurables
that you can take off your hat to. He
can only use a thumb of one hand and
two fingers of the other, yet he learned
to knit hospital scrub, and, with
tears in his eyes, he thanked God that
he was able to do something for his
country.
You needn't unlock your big safe
and take out those liberty bonds; even
German knows they are a good tn
vestment. And those Cancelled checks
for the Y. NJ. C. A. and the var Ii
brary and the Red Cross and .he am
balances in France and It-1y you're
able to show. They've called upon
you pretty lively, haver-t they? But
you've been calling on your country
every day that you lave lived. You
called upon her 70 mother you when
you we're boy. You called upon her,
boastfully, -hen you first felt that
you were > man. You called upon her
to pr>tect you in your enterprises
wren you went into business You
, called upon her resources to help
you make your fortune, and you made
it right here in this blessed land of
| freedom. 1t isn't enough that you
can show a handful of Cancelled
bchecks; that you have given one, two,
or even three boys to keep your moth
er country without blemish. You've
got to give yourself-you've got to
! feel it on the inside. You've got to
let it enter into your soul until the
place is holy with the bigness of it.
You've got to set it up next to your
God and live it and be it until we have
won this war for the liberty and the
freedom of the nations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04

ground crackers, add three cups milk,
pinch salt. This Is like custard
when baked. Bake about one hour
Boston Roast-One pound can kid
ney beans or equivalent of cooked
beans mashed one-half pound cottage
cheese, bread crumbs, salt Mix and
bake as usual.
Baked Potatoes With Beans"Peel
as many potatoes as required; cut in
half, lengthwise. Put one spoonful OF
lard Or drippings in dripping pan, ar
range potatoes flat side down, sprinkle
with salt, put on bottom of oven to
bake. When brown on one side turn
and finish.
Fine for meatless days served with
baked navy beans.
For simple dessert take one-half
cup cream of rice to two and one-half
cups boiling salt water and cook ac-
cording to direction on package.
Sweeten if desired. Pour into nolds
and serve with black raspberry sauce
or any other fruit sauce.
Salmon-Into each one of7the patty
pans put piece of salmon, some
green peas, slices of hard-boiled egg.
green peppers (anything you may
have) and fill each mp with gelatin
made as per directions box. using
no sugar. Set away to harden
Goldfish Balls-One pound Goldfish.
, one ounce butterine, three pounds
potatoes pared, three eggs, few grains
cayenne.
Soak fish several hours. Cook in
fresh water until fish flakes easily.
Drain, put thru food chopper, add to
potatoes Cooked and -Inashed). add
butterine, seasoning, eggs slightly
beaten Cool and. shape into balls.
Fry in deep. fat.
Stewed Apples and Rice-Peel good
baking apples, take out the cores. Do
not injure shape Put into deep balx-
ing dish and pour over them a half
pint of mola asses or syrup. Into each
apple put a shred of lemon and let
bake very slowly till done, but not in
the least broken. When done take out
the lemon and put a little jam into
each apple and between little heaps
seems too thin boil till it thickens. This
may be served either hot or cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04

lief. There was some mistake. But
yesterday was Married Ladies' tag
day.
of course it was, and 1 was TAX
ing my sisters place She was to go
out tagging, but was ILL., She has the
finest husband and dearest baby. They
have gone to church, and baby is up
stairs with its nurse. They will be
here soon, and then you can see the
baby. I wish they would come"
Il don't want them to come yet
awhile" he said. There are lots of
things you and 1 haven't TALKED about
yet-things that we both remember
and that are dear to US because we
saw them together 1 am going to
come often, and can see the baby any
time"
ut was to talk over these things
that 1 invited you here" she smiled.
IT wanted to see if you had really for
gotten them, and the way you acted
at first made me think you had. But
you haven't. have you 2"
No, haven't. We must never for
get them. We must remember every
little thing, and everX little promise
one promise especially, mustn't we?"
81 have always remembered and al
ways WILL was the answer that filled
his heart with joy he had thought
two hours before was lost to him
forever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds Of Men i'm
Americas Fighting Service

The first force of the United States
to land in France for service against
the enemy were the U. S. Naval Aero
nautic detachment transported abroad
on naval vessels. These naval avi-
ators, officers and men. landed in
France during tho first week in June,
three weeks before the first army
transport, under naval convoy, arrived
ron the other side to land the first of
the army forces. In the records of
men who have lost their lives in opera
tions against the enemy, two are re-
ported from this detachment, who
were killed by accident in the air. They
are buried in France. One of these
men is George Herbert Manley, lands
man quartermaster, who had enlisted
at Baltimore in March, 1917, having
had no prior service. He was a native
of Summit, N. J., born in 1896. His
father is Herbert n. Manley of Maple
wood, N. j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From The columns -
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

feDruary \, 1888.
Last night it was told on the street that
Governor Lewelling had APPOINTED Frank
Herald commissioner OF elections. The POSI-
ton is now held by Judge Joseph Reed
The rumor of the appointment proved to
be without Foundation. J. K. -Detwiler, q
Number of North Topeka people, but
Heraid's most aggressive opponent is l.. T,
Yount, the Populist leader of the Third
ward
There was a good sized audience at the
mans company in "Giorianna" The
chances are that the house would have
81 instead of $1.Jc.
Manager Crawford determined last night
that hereafter the price of seats should
remain at 81. excep. in the case of some
the company insisted on $1-50, saying that
that was the price charged at St. Joe ana
Kansas City.
The Topeka Democrat has been sold -
J. Il. Chapman, editor of the Tribune. Fort
Scott. Kansas The paper was established
in 1856 and has been an unfortunate ven
ture from both financial and political
standpoints- 1t is understood the Demo-
crat has sunk average of five THOUSAND
dollars a year every one of the seven year,
since its birth. 81
It is understood that c. K Holiday
will devote his time mainly TO his father'e
extensive mining interests. when he Is not
engaged in his important duties as one a
the two Worlds fair managers for Kansas
1t is now practically settled that the
present state Of affairs In the lower house
of the legislature will continue to the end
of the session; 1t IL however. now certain
that both houses will get down TO practical
legislation at once, and CONTINUE thru the
session to pass bills. each totally ignoring
the existence Of the other organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Atchison Globe.I

[From the Atchison Globe.l
Nagging isn't criticism.
Easy money is usually that which
your neighbor makes
A drunkard feels very virtuous when
abusing a dope fiend.
Bobbing a dogs tail makes it hard
for him to express sympathy or graft
tude.
You can't please everybody: cheer
full person is a pessimist's idea of a
fool.
Most men are much more particular
about not being called a liar than
about not lying.
It's very easy for man on the out
side to tell how things ought to be
run on the inside.
A man who is really in love pays
very little attention to the ability of
his sweetheart to make bread.
There are no hung juries at the
Pearly Gates. You either get in. or
are sent down to the smoke house.
If you succeed, there will be several
people ct hand to wonder how per-
son with so few brains did it,
How people talk. They are saying
that an Atchison woman is taking
Christian Science and old-fashioned
medical treatment at the same time