davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

more euphonious name Of Ia
Rosette, these and many more await
visitors who delight in exploring
places where history has been made.
Halifax IS In itself well worth a
trip to Nova Scotia. Aside from
sight seeing In the city which in-
ciiades viewing the work Of re-con-'
strnction, visiting All Saints Cathe-
dral which when finished will be tho
finest, enthusiastically, on the %contin-
ent, WANDERING through the lovely
pnblic Gardens and Point Pleasant
Park ana climbing the Citadel
Height, there IS that part Of tho
harbof caiiei the North West Arm
atalAd which nre strung various
eolptgy cluhs-Saraglay, Mich Mac,
and Wasgalwtlc--whoS members
and guests enjoy boating and bath
ing Totes and regattas all through
tire ,Gng summer days. Thus Hale,
fax nay lay claim 10 the title OF suns
meg resort as well as that OF Pros
vi cial Capital and National Seaport.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Have You ever spent a vacation in
Nova Scotia? If not. you have a
rare treat yet in store. 1t is Vaea-
ton Land par excellence, No matter
what may be your prediction for
summer recreation, Nova Scotia can
fill the bill.
Delightful back-to-nature camps,
equipped with modern comforts, are
scattered from Yarmouth TO Sidney.
One Of the best known is the Hedge
makoogee Rod and Gun Club with its
1900 acres Of ground and a seven.
mile water front on the mountain
ash berry bordered shores of Hedge
makoogee Lake. The lake and q
wealth of easily available trout
infested streams tempt the fly
casters from early spring to late fall.
The comfortable log cabins Of the
club ensure restful privacy TO their
occupants, while the Club House pro-
vides a social center. Fishing may
be enjoyed from the very steps Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

the Club House or, with a Mic-Mac
Indian guide, forays may be made
into the surrounding wilderness for
Kedgemakoogee is on the edge Of the
very best moose-hunting and trout
fishing country. More than a few
fine 0 0 heads adorn New York
walls, trophies Of the chase as fol
lowed at kedgemakoogee, and many
a tired business man looking up at
his trophy, promises himself another
trip 10 the land Of its origin.
Spots rich in historical interest dot
this far-eastern province. The best
known Is Grand Pre-, celebrated as
the former country Of the Aeadians
and the home Of EvanReline. II will
soon be better known for q shrine Il
being built there now by aesrmirnts
Of thece very Acadians. Annapol,a
Royal with memories Of Champlain
and tho first French explorers:
RoundhiIl where the COVE rnors lived
in the long age, when it bore the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Contributed By T.. b. ].

Dearest William am sitting b. my
window looking out upon the starry
nighi aud the mooall garden. I'D
dreaming, sweetheart. Of you
What a beautiful night Il IS the moon
light throwing is silver rays upssa TIE
garden below. and AMID the qusetness Of
it al I can not help bit think Of sou,
dear. 50 near and yet 50 far: it seems
this night vas just made for love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

to see you again, dying to clasp you to
my heart and press those sweet, rosy
lips. Por ! love you dearest. love you
better than anything In the world. With
out you my life would be useless, Blu,
with my loved one" it would be all hap
piness. For you are the light Of my
heart. can not live without You. o,
when shall / have the right to call you
my own. my own sweet little blossom.
! am a~nxiously waiting your reply with
a heart full Of love and many kisses.
From your devoted JACK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Bleaso is Beaten

Columbia, 8. G, Aug. ss. - Former
Governor Cole Il, Dlease is apparently
defeated FOR the United States senate
by 10000 vetes. ltQbcrt A Cooper Of
Laurons has been elected over All op
ponents for governor lnasmuch as Nat
y. Dial, who defeated Blcasc, Is from
Laurens, this gives that town aud eoun-
~ the two highest offices IN tho state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

%ocratie tickets. Truman II. Newberry,
who made the campaign on the ground
that the issue between him and Ford
was Amerieauism versus paeifism, ap.
parcnily has won the republican nomi-
80
nation by an overwhelming majority.
The vote throughout the state was
extremely light.
Partial returns from 81 out Of 80
counties give Newberry 3 1880, Ford
2O,95S and Osborn 1880 for the repub'
lican senatorial nomination.
In the democratic senatorial ract
Ford seemed a winner over Helme
Ford - combined democratic and re-.
publican vote was expected to exceed
that Of Newberry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Result In Michigan

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2s.--Henry Ford
winner of the democratic senatorial DOR
~ination in the Michigan primaries yes.
terday, lost the republican nomination
by 10000 votes, late returns today in.
dieated.
Incomplete returns from 6S Of the -
counties gave the auto manufacturer
1880 republican votes. as against 81,
FOG for Truman II N%ewberry, the nomi
nee Charles +. Osborn, former governor
had poIIed 2l,753.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Race win be Close

San Francisco, Aug. aS,-Wita returns
from southern California coming in
slowly indications were that Governor
Stephens and Mayor James Rolph of
San Francisco will be separated by not
more than three or four thousand votes
in the race for the republican nomiaa.
tion for governor.
Figures gathered by the United Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

you ever think Of the past Of one whom
you left broken.hcarledi
II ] could only look onee more Into
your sweet blue eyes and have you put
your dear arms around me; my heart
is breaking and | am dying for YOU
Wherever | may 90 my thoughts will be
Of you. dear; but perhaps We win meet
In that land beyond. 50 God be with you
until we meet again. FLORENCE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

to me. Hold me again In your arms and
LET me tell you what I've never told be-
fore. that | love yon, Jack; yes, love you
more than I knew. | have only realized
now how much you mean to me. To
think Of your arms about me and your
love kisses on my lips sends a wild thrill
Of joy sursing through my body. Press
me again to your heart and tell me you
love me. JOSEPHINE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

nE been true 10 yol and loved another
-oh. my dear ons my heart went out
to you. and | triA to call you back. but
Il was useless-you LEI, me and nov ny
heart is b~re1<ingl Darling. | czn o live
yifhogs you-you are my life. my all
come back. come back to me- Tell me.
dear. that it has all been a hideogs
dream and that We are to be together
and o gIoriously happy again OH /
ran not wait - love you now and al
ysyx ] am yours forever. ELSA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Issue Was Pacifism

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Hcnry ORD
won the democratic nomination for
United States senator in yesterday s
primaries by a good majority, figures
early today indicate, but lost the re
publican nomination for the same Of.
flee. Although Ford made no personal
campaign, he was one Of the leading
candidates on both republican and dem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Incomplete Returns

San Francisco, Aug, sS, Complete
returns from s309 precincts out Of 6S0S
in California for the republican nonina-
tion for governor give ROlph 1890;
Stephens, 66,309.
A majority of the missing preeiaets,
however, are in southern california,
where Governor stephens strength is
greatest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
Csnirihutsa 81 II. Il. ..

Ny Dear One-You are my first love
and you shall he my last ~ ] think
Of you By day and dream Of you BY
night. Il seems only yesterday that you
pressed your dear lips to mine. Don't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
E CONVICT TRAITOR

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Manul Menanda Of
Madrid today was sentenced to death
by a military court for attempting to
inform the enemy of the arrival of Am
erican troops and location of their
camps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
: < = = = = = = + = y = = =

San Francisco, Aug. sS-Tom Brown
manager Of Governor stephens cam
Ipaign here, at noon today claimed that
the governor has carried the republi-
can nomintion by 10000 votes. Brown
declared this az conservative estimate
Rolph headquarters declared the re-
suit would be close, and estimated that
Rolph would win BY . to three thous-
and.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

I Own Dear Love
n was all a horrible
~missake-you must
know that ! love
no one but you and
| love you sol When
I saw you leaving
last night because
you thought ] had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
RACE N California
IS NECK And NECK
| FORD IS TURNED DOWN
Auto Man Gets Democratic
Nomination. --Bleace
Beaten By Cooper
: : = $


Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. es.-
At one O'clock Governor Ste
phens peTsOaaiiy gave cut q
statement declaring he had been
chosen by the republican vot-
ers Of California to be their can
didate for governor in NOyem-
ber,' and declaring his vote
"a matter Of great satisfaction
He thanked his friends for
their support and expressed the
belief that the other republican
candidates would get behind
aim at the November election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28
KAIsERIN VERY SICK

Amsterdam. Aug. 2s.-The kaiserin' ,;
condition is worse, owing to the weak
ness Of her heart, according to a dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

Oh. Jack. Row my heart ycarns for
yoai The days have seemed an efcrni-
y since yon lefL Come. Oh com back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

patch received from Dusseldorf today.
The kaiser is unable 10 leave Wilhelm
shOhe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-28

! Contributed by J. G. l.
I Az Dear Ltrle BlOssom-I an dying
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17
BIG MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM is PLANNED

One day on which a suitable pro-
gram has been given for years is
Memorial Day. This year Congress
man P. D. Norton has consented to be
here. He will be able to give some
important facts about the war from
the inside, things that are of the high
est interest at this time. Mr.. Norton
has been here before and will receive
hearty welcome on this next visit
The program will be given in the
park if the weather is favorable, If
not, the hall will be opened. The
autos will be parked outside of the
park and benches made to seat every
one. The trees will be at their best
and all will enjoy taking their lunches
with them and eating under the shade
of the trees.
A complete program will be publish
ed in the next issue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

The above cut was printed in the
Colorado Springs Gazette last month.
Mrs. Wallin secured it for the Leader.
Mrs. Agnes M. Wallin, who is now
making her home in Colorado Springs,
finds great pride and satisfaction in
the possession and display Of the three
starred service flag pin which bears
evidence of her three sons patriotism.
Mrs. Wallin came to Washburn as a
bride. Her three sons were born and
raised here and did not leave until
they had grown to. manhood. Her
husband was killed several years ago
in railroad accident.
Clarence Wallin, her Oldest son,
thought he saw a chance to get quick
service two years ago during the Mexi-
can war scare He went into the coast
artillery. and when the border rebel
lion blew over he was sent to the
Philippines. He is now working in the
army printing Office and, according to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

boys, graduated from the high school
IN Colorado Springs and then went to
the Colorado College until he entered
the Fort Riley Officers Training
Camp last spring. In three months he
received his commission as lieutenant
and had command of platoon of
infantrymen at Camp Funston Until
his accident on Washington's birth
day. He was playing basketball at the
encampment and fell in such manner
as to sustain fracture of the leg and
was sent to a hospital for a time. He
visited his mother at the Springs until
last week, and having recovered sui
ficiently he returned to camp and ex
poets to leave real soon for France.
Washburn is proud of these three
boys. 1t still claims them even Of the!
have not been here for a few years
Stars were placed on the Washburr
Community Service Flag for them las
Sunday. They call Washburn theil
home and all expect to meet here af
ter the war is over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17
MCLEAN COUNTY BOY
DOES SPECIAL BRAVE ACT

The news reports of the 18th tell
of the bravery of boys in the firing
line. The article follows:
"A party of engineers working at
the front were discovered by the en-
emy and caught in sudden deadly
barrage. Corporal Earl Jones of
Rush, KY, and detail of privates
rushed out of the trenches to rescure
the wounded. The privates were
Constant Albrecht Of Roslindale,
Mass; Arthur Baisch of Scotland, S.
d.; Francis M. Grubb, of Dickinson,
N. D., and Carl " Winters, Of Garri-
son, N. D.. The detail succeeded in
carrying back the wounded to a less
exposed position.
Carl " Winters is shown on our
honor roll under Garrison as Victor
Winters.
The only papers in the county hav-
ing an honor roll is the Max Enter
prise, Benedict Banner and the Leader.
It takes some room to run an honor
roll but there is not a week but the
list is not looked over for some par
ticular name. 1t is just one small
honor we can give the boys who have
gone.
Carl Winters deserves having his
name before the public after accomp-
fishing such a brave deed as facing
the Hun fire in saving his comrades.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17
Publicity Needed To
Help Win The War

for cleanliness, thrift and civic pride.
This bureau gives the proper boost
each year that is necessary to start
every one in making their home and
town beautiful:
The N. D. Council of Defense wants
a strong organization in each town. It
urges the signing of the ION To Vic
tory" pledge card. The council of de-
fense has large field to cover and is
doingl good work.
The, food administrator has sent out
a number of recipes for food substl-
tutes. The housewives are particular
ly interested in these. They can be
obtained by writing to E. F. Ladd at
Fargo.
The Farm Information Service of the
Agricultural College says one hen will
successfully brood Is to 20 chickens.
The college is willing to show i'll.
terested people how it can be done.
The, fuel administrator at Bismarck
is constantly urging everyone to lay
in their supply Of coal early. More
N. D. coal will be burned in future
years than ever before. 1t will be DIFF
ficult to fill rush orders.
A.. L., Norling. the emergency dis
triot demonstration agent, is the same
as county agent. He is stationed ut
Goodrich and is ready and willing to
help the farmer in every way possible.
The Second Red Cross war fund
drive will begin on the goth and con-
Itinue one week. The same amount is
asked this time as before, $1,000 0,O00:
There is no doubt but this will be
oyer-subscribed as all calls fof money
have been. All It takes is advertising
and that, is what it will get in every
school and home before the campaign
starts. ss1 s zs.s$.: :.,...:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

his letters home, he is spending most
of his spare time pulling wires to
obtain transfer to the States so that
he; can join the expeditionary forces.
Clarence learned the printers trade
in the Leader office and after leaving
here owned and ran a newspaper III
Montana while holding down a claim.
He is now corporal in the coast
artillery corps stationed on the Cor
reigdor Islands in the Philippines.
Homer graduated from the Wash
burn high school, then attended school
at the jamestown College and the
State University. He received the ap-
pointment to the naval academy at
Annapolis and graduated year ago
last March with the grade of ensign
but was quickly promoted to first lieu
tenant and is now stationed on the
,battleship New Jersey. Homer is a
favor1te III; Washburn, and will receive
most hearty welcome when he
comes here on his furlough next month
Victor Wallin, the youngest of the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

J. E. Williams, Chairman.
1t Is not known which way the boys
Twill be sent from here, If they 20
over the N. P. they will leave satur-
day afternoon, If the Great Northern
Is the road, they will leave in the
morning, in that case the program
will be given Friday evening. ...... !,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

Two North Dakota editors left last
week to take the training in camps,
II. R. 8. Diesen Of LaMoure and Edit
or Doherty of the Dun Center Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

Observation-Disclosures
+ Largest and oldest pa =
+ per in Mclean County,
+ Established as The Times =
+ on May 10, 1883. y
S'*.$ea+s**.:.:..s..ss.tE4+*S.%%%
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

Not a day passes but some new free
advertising reaches the Leader. Each
separate department of the work wants
to get it's particular part before the
public. Long articles are sent which
it is impossible to publish and still
keep the news varied. To cut down
on this kind of literature was one OF
the things taken up at the meeting of
the state editors called a short time
ago by the council of defense.
Below is list that has reached the
Office this week. 1t just goes to show
what a paper is expected to advertise
free,- which all papers are willing to
. do to a reasonable extent:
The experiment station wants the
farmers to know that the nation needs
a big fax crop. It tells of the present
conditions, crop area, yields and aver
ages, in four page phamphlet. All
good reading for those who can raise
flax ,s
The adjutant general wants skilled
labor registrants to register at his Of
fee in Bismarck so they can get into
the work they prefer.
The Methodist Episcopal churches
I of N. D., have started q big campaign
to raise 100000 90 in behalf of the
Wesley College, Methodist institu
+ +iof, 1.orkinp IN filiatiOn wit}, the
state university at Grand Forks. Y
4.:: The State Child Welfare Depart.
ment Of the Council Of National De
sfenses Of this state expects to have
every child under school age weighed
and measured this month. Details fol
carrying out this immense amount Of
work Is being sent out. .3;.s3 N N
The National Clean Up and Paint
.Up'' campaign sends ont splendid sug
gestions each spring on, the essentials
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17
ARMY WILL BE
ORGANIZED AS ONE UNIT

It has been decided that the Ameri-
can army in France will not be used
until it has been built up to proper
tions of a complete and mighty force.
1t has been predicted that every
available man in Glass one will be
called to the colors before the end OF
summer This is necessary in order
that the troops may be we'll equipped
in the shortest time possible.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

The many Bismarck friends Of T..
C. Madden will be pleased to learn
that he has successfully passed his
training school and has been commits.
STONED a lieutenant in-the U. s. army.
For the present Lieut.. Madden will
be stationed at Fort Snelling.-Bis-
'marck Public Opinion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

Every baby dying from preventa
tive disease is blot on our civiliza'
ton and some one should be held re-
sponsible for it. The local childwel-
fare committee wants to help, during
the campaign now on, the mother in
learning how to keep her children
healthy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17

The county commissioners in regu-
lar session at Enderlin last month,
adopted a program by which they will
pay 10 cents for crows, 10 cents for
pocket gophers, and other gophers 5
cents for each animal delivered to the
county auditor between now and June
Se
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17
- :;.- & > - =! - =.
Some Leave and
Others are Going
Is LEFT SATURDAY AND 4S MORE
WILL GO ON THE 25TH AND
STILL OTHERS IN JUNE
oo,ooo MEN ARE SAID TO .
BE ALREADY IN FRANCE
WHEN CLASS ONE IS EXHAUSTED
MEN FROM CLASS TWO AND
THREE WILL GO

If the taking of men continues at
the rate set this month it will not take
long before all of class one are IN
camps and those in class two listed.
Last Saturday IL of the Is men to
leave from this county started on their
way to Fort Logan, Colorado. Thcy
were the happiest and jolliest bunch
OF men to leave here. They knew the
seriousness of their leaving but thcy
did not want weeping to go on be-
cause of their joining the other boys
in Uncle Sans great army. Henry w.
Petrick of Dogden had charge of the
boys to see that they made the trip
safely. He is married man as was
two others, VIM Ristvedt of Ryder
and Geo. Krug of Mercer. Both tho
latter we're married on Monday Of
last week.
Entertained for the Boys
A short program had been prepared
for Friday evening. It was to have
been given in the park but the even
ing proved little too chilly so it was
held at the hall. The band played a
number Of selections on the street and
then marched to the hall and played
the opening number Of the program
J.T. McCulloch was the chairman and
introduced the speakers, all Washbur'l
people. DR.. C: G. Forbes gave an in
teresting and timely talk on the need
OF buying Thrift Stamps, Miss Satter-
.lund told of the work being done by
those who could not go to war, Adolph
SWacker, secretary Of the Mclean
County Red Cross, explained the drive
that will be made next week known as
the Second Red Cross War Fund,
when this county will be called upon
to place $4,000 toward this account
There was community singing and
couple of songs by the glee club. After
the program the boys were each given
comfort kit. The floor was then
cleared and dancing was in order.
More Boys Leave
On the 25th 4S more will leave
They will be given their training al
Camp Lewis, Wash. Another suita'
BILE program is being planned when
these boys leave. Each group Of boys
are given send-off before their de
parture. This VIII be The seventh
(Continued on Page 3D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1918-05-17
Nation Has Teeth
Set; viii Win War
ALL DIFFICULTIES WILL BE OVER
COME AND THIS COUNTRY
CANNOT HELP BUT WIN
THIS Is SPIRIT SHOWN
OVER ENTIRE COUNTRY
ADMINISTRATION WANTS BEST
THERE IS IN PREPARING FOR
THIS BIG CONFLICT

No matter what difficulties may be
encountered over airplanes, artillery or
anything else, this country will win.
That is the spirit manifested every
where in Washington, and in that
Washington reflects the spirit of the
whole country The hurrying is over.
The country now has its teeth set with
determination to see this thing
through, no matter what it costs or
how long it takes"
Representative C. B. Miller of Du-
luth made these statements at the st.
Paul union station when he stopped
over on his way to Little Falls, where
he spoke in the interests of the Red
Cross.
"Of course everybody is talking
about the delay in airplane production
and what the investigation may dis
Close" said Mr.. Miller II don't be.
lieve there has been any graft in con-
nection with the manufacture of air.
planes or the lack of manufacture.
But l do believe there has been
serious lack of force and lot of Door
Judgement
THE trouble seems to lie chiefly
with the administration characteristic
OF demanding a better tool than any
mody else has before we go to work."