davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
WAR STAMP SALE
 HAS PASSED THE
 S600,000 MARK

Now that 1t IS apparent that Arizona as whole is getting into the stride and that the war savings campaign rom now on is bound to bear fruit. state Director Harry Tritle has issued a statement, the first purpose of which IS to announce that this state has passed the S6OO,O0O mark, and the sec oud, that or urging, not only the for nation of more war savings societies but of carrying on general thrift edn7 catIonal work in the schools and of spreading the thrift propaganda broad cast.
 Among other suggestions coming rom Director Tritle at this time is mat of forming Junior Liberty bond drives.
 Do your bit with two-bits." is the new slogan of the war savings com mlttee. and it seems a winner.
 The statement of Director Tritle car rles so much of interest iti is presented herewith in full:
 Morenci, Banner Town
 | am glad to be able to announce to you that Arizona has now passed the s6Oo,OO0 mark in the sale of war savings stamps. The sales for March have been fine and we appreciate the Sood work done. In few days we will send you the full figures and the stand ing of each county. Morenci. Greenlee county, is the banner town for March with a sale of S57.000.
 The consideration of county chair men is urgently asked for the follow ing extract from the official statement of the secretary of the treasury as to the Liberty loan drive, which begins April G:
 "'The war savings organizations should continue their efforts in the formation of war. savings societies. educational work in the schools and general thrift propaganda. Their actual selling organizations should. however. be combined and co-ordinated with that of the Liberty loan organizations. to the end that during this period sales of government securities, both Liberty bonds and war savings stamps should be made in the largest amounts possible to each indi Vidual buyer. but tfe purchase of Liberty loan bonds. rather than war savings stamps. should, during this period be the main object. To this end. during this pe- riod. all donated advertising space should be donated to Liberty loan of ferings.
 The first effort of both the Lib- erty loan and war savings organiza- tions during the coming drive should be to sell Liberty loan bonds, and no members of the war savings organiza- tion should endeavor co divert a pur- chaser of Liberty bonds to the pur- chase of war savings stamps. On the other hand. there are persons who are unable to buy Liberty loan bonds and all these persons should be urged to buy war savings stamps
 All a Common Cause
 With regard to partial payment subscriptions to Liberty loan bonds. these should bc encouraged, but where
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

ing and not for an instant does it's interest lag.
 There is a particularly beautiful setting to this play that is worthy of the best William Fox traditions.
 As the children of the dead miner Francis Carpenter, Gertrude ! Mes singer Carmen De Rue and Lloyd Perl do splendid work and show that their reputation is built upon req: ability.
 No one who loves q good photo play. or who admires a great and beautiful artist like Jewel Carmen, or who cared for the thrilling and unusual can afford to miss this play.
 Sessue Hayakawa at Lamara
 What would be the course of a man engaged in the pursuit of spies of a dangerous enemy, were he to learn that his own sweetheart was in league with those whom he seeks to bring-to earth? This is but onv of the breathless situations in ''The Secret Game" Paramounts great secret service drama, based on the present war. and offering the cele- brated Japanese actor, Sessue Hay akawa, for the last showings at the Lamara today. "The Secret Game is by far one of the most absorbing dramas yet released which deals with the great world war. The cunning daring and insiduous methods used by those who seek important state information are given careful atten- tion. as well as the methods pursued by the secret service in foiling the deep-laid plans of the spies. It is an amazing treatment of an all inn portant subject, and shows the ter rible and far-reaching effect of "The Secret Game" In the hands of the talented star, the portrayal of the l leading character is all that could i be desired, for Hayakawa ranks witf the best of the intense dramatic delneators of the day.
 The Mack Sennett comedy, 'Ii Pays to Exercise also being shown | on this program stars Chester Conklin, surrounded by an all-stal [ comedy cast, in a laugh provoking connection that goes over big.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06

The coat is of tan 2ongee. The straps and the hack of the collar are piped with black satin. The coat possesses pearl buttons and black satin lining. There is an Interesting collar with three layers and there are three belts.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-06
DouqIas Fairbanks at Columbia

Douglas Fairbanks is back at the Columbia again today in a brand new feature The Habit of Hap piness" is the card, and should be good attraction for the children at the matipee this afternoon. Little Mary McAllister will also be there in Seasons of Childhood"
 The Habit of Happiness" is a psychological comedy, with a toucn of melodrama, and. deals with q young. red-blooded- philanthropist, whose appointed mission in life is to make down-hearted people laugh. His optimistic views of life are welcomed by a number of men whom he selects from q New York bread line while conducting one of his social experiments. But his father expects no good to come of his peculiar ideas.
 A grabbed old millionaire solicits Fairbanks cure for the blues. and the smile doctor meets his at tractive daughter. An abduction of his prospective father Jaw is be- ing planned by a group of Wall Street men who want to get the old man out of town so they can swing a business deal Fairbanks learns of the plot, routs the gangsters. and suffers personal injury For his re- ward the girls father accepts him as his son-in-law and business partner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
WITH THE EDITORS
DEALING WITH SEDITION

The severe punishment which is being given
persons who are foolish or insane enough to make
contemptuous remarks about American sacra-
ments and purposes, the flag. the anthem, the
uniform, and the cause Of the war, the effective
ness of American troops, and the ideals of the
American republic, seems at times out of proper
ton to the Importance Of the offensive individual
and the Importance Of what he. thinks or says
A clustering bootblack told three soldiers he
had no respect for their uniform. He was beaten
up handed over to the authorities and indicted. a
wild German said the kaiser was the greatest man
on earth and that the Germans would win. He
was handed over to the authorities lin bandages
and indicted Another unatic German rdiculed
the flag, knocked q protesting girl down, and was
carried to the authorities on stretcher, and in
dicted- all the indictments returned under the
espionage act.
they are, seem trivial in possible effect, and un-
worthy of severe process, the alternative Of stern
repression must be considered. 1t is triviality
that lunatic German should be disrespectful and
offensive, but to permit such exhibitions without
punishment would be violation of national self
respect which wuold be uncomfortable. Such per-
mitted offensiveness would raise popular emo
ton against the disturbers. There would be more
Praeger cases. The severity Of the punishment
may be out Of proportion to the inherent import
ance of the offense but it is not out of proportion
to the possibilities. Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
WAR MOTHERS

Supreme institution of the universe; most sac
red office in the house of creation; nearest to
the source of all good -motherho0d! a
A monument to fortitude, heroic sacrifice, ten
derness, sef-denial, uplifting influence, example,
devotion and sublime patience is motherhood.
Of us all, mother alone knows what it is to give,
give give. And now she must give again. She
is war mother. Mars demands her man-chd
She sees him snatched away, but through her
tears of anguish catches a glimpse Of the grand
purpose he serves, the true mission she has per-
formed. Real peace possesses her, though the
heart aches when the mind forgets for moment
and loses that true perspective.
She is even more glorious, more wonderful
more angelic as war mother. Like Euterpe, who
mothered Themstocles, she is strong that her
boy may be strong.
Themistoces made the Athenian navy invinci-
BILE and saved Greece from the Persian; onslaught.
Cornelia was the magnificent mother of that in
defatigable warrior and Roman general, Tiberius
Gracious who died in battle Gaius Gracious, q
younger son, was likewise dauntless fighter
Rather than die at enemy hands, he had his slave
kill him. 81.
Some ladies were discussing the briance
worth and number of their gems at the home Of
Cornelia. She was silent until her two boys, Tibe-
RUS and Gaius entered 'These are my jewels!
proudly exclaimed this Greek goddess in the flesh
drawing them close.
Every American war mother today is poten.
tial Euterpe, modern Cornelia
She has much in common with all other wal
mothers.
The organization Of War Mothers Of America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

Yesterday, written May. 10. You said
you thought you could read between
the lines when l. wrote / was still
able to walk around, but you are mis-
taken-I have not been wounded or
hurt in any way, except little gas,
which did not affect me hardly any.
Do. not send me any more tobacco
as it is useless. l have only received
two packages so far. We can get
plenty of tobacco, most of the time.
Once in while we get away from
the Y. NJ. C. A., but some one usually
has a supply and divides up until we
get some. We also have a free is
sue from the different tobacco funds
that we raised in the States.f,
Am going to send some more money
to you pay day, and what you don't
need, put in the City National: bank
for me. Well, as this is about all /
can think Of will try and answer some
of the questions you have asked. This
country is like the United States in
one respect-it is rough and billy in
places and broad level plains in 9TH
ers. The soil is in most all places a
sort of yellowish color and is very
sticky when wet. In some places it
is ola white. chalky formation. You
can always find stone anywhere by
digging down a few feet. I don't
know mulh about the fruit here, al
though there are fruit trees. every
where and Strawberries on 8 every
farm. iJ<y;.
The water here is not very good. 1t
has no taste at all. 1t is wet. and
that's all. It. is most all surface
water and very Scarce. The wells,
what there are of them, are from ITS
to 200 feet deep, dug by hand and
the water is drawn up by a windlass.
It takes two, men good half hour to
get bucketfull.
The weather here has been the best.
For the past four weeks the small
grain has grown so much that winter
rye is filling, wheat is heading out
and clover and cow grass are in
bloom. Harvest will probably start
about the fourth ofsJuly from the
looks of things.
They have American harvesting ma
chimes here. Have seen the new four
Nee ormick moving machines and
binders and reapers.
s The queerest thing about their
farming implements is that everything
is on two wheels and has PAIR OF
shafts. They will take two wheeled
cart, put load on it and hitch three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Poor Woman Makes
Sacrifice

:. For years l have doctOred for indi-
gestion and severe bloating with gas.
all my money had gone for doctors
and medicine which did me no good.
| had lost all faith In medicines and
as have to work lard for the few
dollars earn, was afraid to risk any
more money. A year ago my neighbor
told me to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. have found it to be the best
medicine In the world and am glad l
made the sacrifice" It Is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
Ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. az 80 "',a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

to people living 10 town or city limited
.(IoS q ton dry supply at ono time.
as. 3uga1, f1f.EaAning ts limited to
100 rounds Tor each family for the
season Sales Of canning sugar lin.
imftedtto rs pounds at one time. 4
more than 100 pounds are required.
application may be made, TO federal
food administrator for ! special per-
NIT for an additional amount.
r. All regulations in bulletins previous.
" issued. which conflict with bulletin
No. s. are void,
a M, =. r.. LAID.
Federal Food Administrator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

horses strung out and start down
the road. Their horses and cattle are
the very best. and they care for them
better than most Of the u. S. farm
ers. Well, will quit for this time, as
my hand is played out. My pencil
is l liz inches long, my table is q
board, my chair is stretched out on
the ground, in q room that was never
enclosed by walls, in, the shade of q
little wood just outside of 4 once
prosperous little village in France.
RALPH.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

with chapters in every city, town and hamlet, will
perpetuate the. glory Of war motherhood. .
twill speed nimble knitting fingers ;bring COM
fort to those whose vision is blurred foster
ing faith through association with the strong.
Posterity will pay heart-homage at the shrine
Of our war mothers Their 7hallowed spirit will
watt a-down the centuries a sweet breath Of the
to hallowed motherhood and the glorifcation of
womankind. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
WHY NOT BE OPTIMISTIC:

! g.t.& wv
Our French and British allies are constantly
warning us against an excess OF optimism
"All is going we'll, but do not be too sanguine
Of success" they tell us.
But why not? ~ * -.
Optimism is>the most pronounced American
characteristic. It makes our millionaires, builds
our great cities, makes us a great people-and
WINS OUR WARS.
If President Lincoln had given way to the pes
sinlists the Union would have lost the Civil war.
If Washington, who only won one victory, had
not been "sanguine of success" there would have
been no United States.
So why not be optimistic now, when we are
face to face with our greatest need for optimism?
We have just won our first great victory on
the western front Why shouldn't we cheer and
throw our hats in the air? s,sx
Surprising the Germans do turn about and give
our boys a licking. Will that dim the glory Of
Chateau Thierry, or lessen the triumph; of the
Marine? 7
Will it diminish the glorious optimism that
found expression in the reply of an American
general who, when told by his French superior
that he could not possibly reach the objective he
had selected, said: s Ey 4
:..'"The hell we can't! Any place ask my boys to
go.they'll Cor stHs n: ..5 sz |, Il.
will it dampen the spirit of those Yanks Of
ours whose only comment when seriously wound
ed was Damn the luck! Now we can't chase the
Heinies any more"
Depression. may be the mental attitude of a
British Tommy after reverse. But not of an
American Yank! All
( The pess,imist says: Germany MAY win the
war"
The optimist replies: Germany SHALL NOT
win the war; t
We would respectfully advise our allies to fol-
low the American example rather than depre-
cate it.
Let Germany have the dependency, the pes
simism, the depression.
OPTIMISM WILL WIN THE WAR!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
Lowest
Temperatures.
A.henia 8 Milltarx rralnlna.
.suY ". ). 49,

Athenian military Training.
The, Athenians had 4 mode Of tlni'
versal military training more IKE that
Of modern. Europe thnn were most O.
the other military training schemes OF
the ancient world 7 Every Athenian
youth was compelled to do two years
Or garrison duty at Praeus, the Fort
Of Athens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
From, Pierce County.

y
John Met Carly, plaintiff and respond
ent, vs.. Charles W. Goodsman, ct al,
defendants, Asa J.. Styles, Defendant
and appellant.
Syllabus, j. Where the sforeclos.
ure Of d mortgage by advertisement is
enjoined under Section SO74. Compiled
Laws 1913, and 1t is established in the
subsequent foreclosure action that the
plaintiff had a right to f0reclose the
mortgage under the power Of sale, and
that there was, iii fact, No, legal count
CT claim or valid defense against tho
whole, or any part of the amount
claimed to be due In the notice OF
sale, the plaintiff is entitled to 9rec0v-
er in such foreclosure action the costs
I'd Disbursements which he has actu.
ally and necessarily incurred In the
foreclosure proceedings which was en-.
2. The plaintiff in such foreclosure
action, however as entitled to recov-1
er only one statutory attorneys tee.
From judEmcn Of the district
court Of Pierce county, Burr Judge. Il.
Defendant appeals. ,';zle
Modified and affirmed. Opinion OF
the court by Christians0n, j,
Robinson, J.. concurs specially.
;.Asa.tJ. Styles, Of Eshiond, attorney
for appellant.
Harold B. Nelson, OF Rugby, for res
pQndent.3 80, W. ~
!, From Oliver County.
o. T. Eens0n, plaintiff and respond
ent, VS.. James E. Gressel, defendant
and Appellant ta%s>
Syllabus: ~ Where an objection
is made to the jurisdiction OF the jus.
tice court on thetground that the sum-
mons issued therefrom gives the prop
er fifstsor given name Of the defend
ant In the caption OF the summons
and a;Erong given OF first name IN
the BODY Of the summons. the objec-
ton to- the Jurisdiction is waived
where. the defendant subsequently
makes; 4 motion for a change OF venue
supported by, an affidavit signed by
the defendant. the motion for 4 change
Of venue and the affidavit supporting
1t constituting q general appearance
Of the defendant in the case. w
ySl2).S Where party to an action IN
the justice court makes q motion for
d change Of venue and. supports such
motion by an affidavit signed by the
party, such change Of venue must be
granted. After t;the making Of such
motion, and the. filing Of such affidavit.
the Justice court has no further juris.
4diction. r., Z. Z. zoe 's3
l3) Upon an appeal from the JUS
tice court TO the district court on !
questions OF law only. and from, q re-
versal Of the Judgment Of the justice
court, the district court maya Under
Section 1854. Compiled Laws 1913. di.
rect the case to be reopened and
placed ,lpon its calendar for trial on
issues 81 fact. by. 50 providing In its
order. reopening thu. cage. ssz
3. Appeal from the district court Of OIL
yer county; Hon, J. N. .Hanley, Judge.
Affirmed. i. - ys.,s &c
9 Opinion of the court by Grace. J.
4 John J. Garrityy. Glen Ullin, atator-
rleyy for plaintiff and respondent.
[, Oliver Levefson. Hazen. Attorney
for, Defendant and Appellant:
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
safety F,rst.

"A grocer who was troubled with the
toothache determined to. have the Of
fender extracted; but there being no
dentist near. he resolved to do tho Job
himself; whcreupon he filled the e.
cavation with powder, but being afraid
to touch 1t off, he put slow match to
1t, lishteds-it, md then ran around
the corner to get odt Of the way
Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
I. 4. RALPH.

Mothers day letter: was No. 1, this
is No. 2. b s ,s.s ;t'Ss.
On Active Service MI sheaA American,
Expeditionary Force, June II, 1918.
Dear Mother: N u ":
managed to Ut some paper last
night so i could write youeagain. 1t
has been just 90 says since 1 wrote
my last letter. ] got your better No. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

Germany wants to foist Constantine, ex-regent
Of Greece, on Finland as good, secondhand mon
arch. We fear Constahtine's Finish will be bad,
Qike Mirbach's)! u III Il. 81 5,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
THE POINT is THIS.

j THE POINT is THIS
Once we were undetermined whether to be a
Nick Carter or Jesse James. Our sleep was filled
with nightmares, the darkness bedzened by mys-
tic shapes and weird noises. n et s s1
! Our hut in the woods back of Smiths barn was
an arsenal of wooden guns, swords, wicked look
ing daggers plus enough cap pistols to equip the
A. E. f. -
Sometimes we were Dick Turpin, knight Of the
road; sometimes Old Sleuth, the bandits terror.
We consumed reams of thrillers and this lurid
literature introduced to our vocabulary four new
words loot, pile, haul and swag.
About this time a sea yarn or two changed our
somewhat tainted reading tastes.
| Into our life staggered the redoubtable LATTE,
Morgan and Captain Kidd. ss5 M }:1
Mr.. and Mrs. Spider took up residence cross
the door of our den. In nearby creek we launched
craft of slight draft in fact raft, and from it's
mainmast Haunted the jolly Roger.
Our regalia now became impr0vised big-top
boots, a paper hat bedecked with an ostrich plume
that mother missed too late, broad sash-belt
into which as well as the boot-tops, was thrust
pair Of the ongest-barrelled pistols from the hut
With Fourth1of July cannon mounted at the
bow we cast off for sea, loated down creek to the
bay and out beyond Sandy Hook before we sighted
quarry or realized our distance, from land. Up
doomed an ocean greyhound but before we could
bring our piece to bear and send shot cross her
bows, swell from the mighty leyiathan cap
sized u.s. h.. ss 81. 4s<ss :. fr.$. u, 4: s
The pilot boat picked up s. scared and bedrag-
gled pirate s.s..iss.ss .szaisss
But we were proud of the experience and when
a stern parent drubbed us good and inquired the
why of our adventure we blurted out our newest
|word-booty! @ A. / 3.4.... :.s.;%
Booty was what pirates stole in gold, silver, bull
ion, pieces Of eight ducats, jewels, treasure I'M
told. ,::..a
After the first gains Of the recent allied drive,
some dispatches read Americans take much
booty" >,s 9,: F.f i .,5.5., d. fss5i.
Booty is the boche's plumber. Booty means
sacked cathedrals; the pillage Of village and cha
teau; gems torn from the fingers Of women and
|pilfered bodies stark on street or battlefield.
Guns, rifles, ammunition, gas, equipment and
grenades which the Yanks captured--are the
|spoils of war, not booty, A " sS s.5 ee, u
Let's ban this Objectionable noun Of piratical
import. It doesn't ring truce what our boys
|da to say they take much booty" 81 s,.s i. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

| AT last Germany admits the Americans are in
France. We betray no military secret in announc-
ing that Germany is the next station On the Amer
lean route
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

Old Ludendorff is having tough time Of it pick
ing out an allied army the crown prince can lick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31

Haven't you noticed how hardy and healthy are
the Sammies who come home on furlough?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-31
SUPREME COURT

-BUYW. 5. !: