davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-15

No one eyer gos rich merely b
ssvinR money. You must Invest Il
4 good wsy 10 Invest Il 10 70 buy Wss
ssvInss and Thrift otsmps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-15
WEATHER RgPoRr

orssoa--Unssttisd 'wasthsr. 4
Cooler tonight and Tuesday
With gentle westerly winds.
Maximum-s3.
hinimum-ls. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04

down into the trenches, side by side;
and some day, they'll 60 over the top
side by side, and maybe, they'll die
there, side by side, and their blood
will ,ningle in death.
And when those boys come march
ing home to us, with the Stars and
Stripes lin Old Glory shining with a
new splendor, they're still going to
fight side by side. Yes, thank God,
we're getting together--a union at
last; people who will stand togeth.
er and get back of anything that is
right, no matter who starts 1t. That
some OF the good that is bound to
come out Of this war"
No SO Percent Patriotism.
1--WE here 1t said this is not time for
$3.50 patriotism said Associate JUS.
tice A. NJ. Christianson, who acted as
chairman OF the evening, in intrOduc.
ing the speaker. 81 wish to amend
that declaration. want to say here
now, and say it without reservation,
THAT THIS is NO TIME FOR SO
PER CENT ] ATRlOTISM. There is
no room In this country today for any
but 100 per cent Americans. II we
have people here who cannot find the
country good enough for them, let
them 60 back where they came from. ;"
Rev. George BuZZelle invoked the
divine blessing, the On 10 Victory or
chestra played. and two vocal mum.
bers added to the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY BOND
SALE EXPECTED
T0BE IMMENSE

Washington D. c., April 4.-Tre
mendous subscriptions for the third
liberty loan on Saturday, the opening
day of the campaign, are forecast by
all loan organization reports reach.
ing headquarters here. Although ottic.
tally the campaign will not open until
8 O'Clock Saturday morning, local
time, actually it already is under way,
with workers soliciting pledges for
subscriptions to be recorded when the
books open.
The first hour thus may be the
record breaking hour of the whole
campaign.
The first completed bonds will be
turned out by the government bureau
of engraving within a half day after
the bod bill is finally enacted and
q. limited supply will be available
next week They will be finished at
the rate of 100000 day and distri-
buted to all parts of the country for
outright sale by stores and loan
workers. Already 100000 bonds
have been engraved, with omission
Of only the text bearing the rate of
interest and maturity terms The bu-
reau will concentrate at first on bonds
of $50 and 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
IN MEMORIAM

The occasion Of this gathering is Of the saddest
in the history of the official life OF the state meet to
" Brennan Assistant Attorney General of the State and
to extend his bereaved family and friends tenderest
sympathy in their hour OF supreme sorrow.
The loved and loving husband, father, son, brother,
and FRIEND in the ebbde of his young ife ERE manhoodS
morning touches noon and while the long shadows fall to-
wards the west being weary for the moment lays down by
the wayside, and using his burden for pillow falls INTO
that (reamleSs sleep that weighs down his eyelids still
While yet in love with life and enraptured with the world,
he passes to silence and pathetic dust
The oak and rock but in the sunshine Of life the vine and
flower He the champion OF law and order the friend
of the poor the weak oppressed In friendship ne CLIMBED
the heights and left all nsncerity and tteness behlnd
To him ideals living, vital things With unusual men
tai endowments brilliant talented, winning personality
he was cut down the threshold Of which would
have written his high among the eminent lawyers
and public men OF the state.
"Yet after ALL it may be best just in the happlest sun
niest hour of all the while eager winds are KISSING
every sail to dash against the rock and in an instant
hear the pillows roar above sunken ship For whether III
msea or mong the breakers Of the farther shore wreck
at last must arke the end of each and ALL And every e no
matter if it's every hour rich with love and every moment
eweled with JOY will, at it's close, become tragedy as
sad and deep and dark as can be woven or the warp anu
wool of mystery and DEATH.
Therefore, be it resolved that the officials and employ
ees of the State of North Dakota extend to Mrs. Brennan
and TO the members of the bereaved family and friends
ceres sympathy their great sorrow and tender our SER
and smooth their pathway in this dark hour OF their
Re it further resolved that these resolutions be sent to
Mrs Brennan and copies given to the OF the state
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK E. PACKARD
A. M. CHRISTIANSON,
GEO. K FOSTER,
Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
CLEAN UP

The season Of the year
has arrived for a general
cleanup of all vacant prem
Uses, back-yards and alleys.
Ashes and other debris are
disease breeders and will not
be tolerated by the City
Health Department. Ten
ants and property owners
are directed without delay
to clean their premises and
assist in making the city
healthier and more beautiful
for all residents. DO it now.
BY order Of
,.. DR.. F. B. STRAUSS,
City Health Officer.
... A to II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
r.aIalIriNN I'VE ESTATE

rRIeUTioN UF ESTATE.
State OF North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh. In County Court, before
Hon H. c. Bradley, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Thomas
Chantland, Deceased.
Susanna Chantland, petitioner, We.
Judith Sheldon, Mrs. j. B. SOppeland.
Mrs. B. B. Soppeland, Melvin j. llougc.
Ernest r. IHOuge, Kermit Houge, Els
ter j. Houge, respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You, the said respondents are here.
by notified that the final account OF
Susanna Chantland, eXecutrix OF the
estate OF Thomas >Chantland, late OF
the township OF Badger, in the coun.
ty of Webster, and state of Iowa, de-
ceased, has been rendered to this
court, therein showing that the estate
Of said deceased is ready for final set
Element and distribution, and petition
ing that his account be allowed, the
residue of said estate be distributed
to the persons thereunto entitled, his
administration closed and he be dis
charged that Friday, the 10th day OF
May, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day at the court
rooms OF this court in the court house,
in the city OF Bismarck, county Of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
has been duly appointed by this court
for the settlement thereof, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions, in writing, to said &C
count and petition and contest the
same
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
GIVE NOW OR PAY"
THE KAISER LATER ON

II am not going to discuss any par
ticular organization here tonight, bu
do condemn unalterably any organic
alton or any man who sets one MAI
against another; who breaches dis
cord, discomfort, distrust, DiISPAlH
in this great country OF ours; who
raises economical questions nov
when this country is at war--l do no.
say that these questions are unfair
nor that they are fair, but they serve
to distract attentiOn-any Organiza
ton or any individual, care moi
whom they may be nor what name
they may bear who does this today
is to be condemned. This country
has no place for them, NOW. They
nave lived here twenty years or more
and now, all at once, now that they
are in the war, they find their neck
crushed under the heel of some econ
omic tyrant: or they find the capital
ISIS expressing them, or big business
rObbing them. Away with them! we
nave no time to listen to their theor
les now There may be economic
wrongs. Let's pass them up until We
win this war. WIN THIS WAR
FIRST. That's the thing every Amer
can must think about. If WE
don't win this war WE'LL not need tc
worry about economic problems-the
kaiser will take care OF them for US. u
In these words, Judge Martin j
Wade of Des I.Loines, Ia, federal
jurist drafted for the period of the
emergency by Secretary of the Treas
urer William G. McAdoo and Attorney
General McGreg CORY, to assist in the
Third Liberty Lean drive, paid his
respects to the professional propa
gandist; the agitator; the red flag
socialist to types all to familiar in
North Dakota, in spite OF it's great
preponderance OF loyal, 100 percent
Americans.
Judge Wade mentioned no organic
ltion by name, but there were few
IN the audience who had not in mind
agitators of the type mentioned tC
whom his every word applied with
singing force.
Wade an Optimist.
Wade said what he thought about
these disturbers. He made it very
)lain. Speaking as the mOuthpiece
Of the United States government, he
referred to this class of psuedo-trait
,rs not once but several times. lie
eft no question in the minds Of any
one who heard him as to what he was
talking about, and then he passed tC
happier and more American topics
tOr Judge Wade is I'm Optimist and he
Knows the red flag agitator is no more
typical of North Dakota than he was
proven by Tuesdays register Of pub
tic sentiment to be typical OF WiscOn
! sin
We're Going town.
"We're going to win this war There
| isn't any doubt about that, said thu
speaker Because we are Optlmists
however, we need no overlook the
seriousness Of the situation which
coifronts us Those boys over there
are fighting for our wives and oul
children. and they're fighting for us
Thank God our women and children
are back OF the lines and not in from
Of them as they were over there II
Belgium. but they're just as much IT
danger. though 1900 miles separate Il:
from the terror Many 4Of you PEG
pie out here on the prairies remem
Der the pioneer days Of prairie fires
They remember how we fought those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04

o fevery kind during the pen"'Ag
campaign for the liberty loan. rms
recommendation not applying 20
cases where securities must De sola
or offered to provide for maturltles.
The subcommittee are >Iocatea
that "in cases of issue already maue
or offered for sale, 1t is hoped that
such issues, wherever practicable. a.
so may be postponed and that NE sup
committees will use their tinhuehee
to that end ~ q ",
The subcommittee are located
IN each federal reserve district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
Lsoislation Nearly Completed.

The length of the campaign, the
dates for instalment payments and
the bonds maturity will be announc-
ed by Secretary McAdoo as soon as
the bond legislation is completed,
which probably will be tomorrow.
TO help clear the investment field
for the third loan the federal re-
serve boards capital issues committee
announced and today it had adopted a
resolution, to recommend the post
ponement wherever possible OF the is
sue or pubic offerings OF securities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
Stores of Flour May
Be Kept if Reported

Minneapolis, Mimi, April Atom
sumers voluntarily reporting excess
wheat -four stocks will be permitted
TO retain them until called for, accord
inc to a decision here today at the
closing conference OF representatives
Of the federal food administration III
six northwest states.
Under the new plan clearing houses
will be established In the various
states and the surplus stocks taken
over as needed.
Minnesota, Montana, North DAKOTA
South Dakota, Iowa, and wyoming
we're represented at the conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04

be and appear before this court, ana
show cause if any you have, why SAID
account shall not be allowed, the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the az
ministration OF said estate closed ana
said Susanna Chantland, executrlx, De
discharged.
Dated the 22nd day Of March, A. d.
1918.
BY the Court:
RI G.. BRADLEY,
Judge Of the County Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAl.E-HOusehOld furniture in
Al condition, Tor six room house
including davenpOrts, dressers rugs
and other articles. Inquire 7CS Ave.
A, or phone Ask. 4'4'o
N3ANTED-,A good bindery man with
experience Apply NO. Ate Tribune
5 tt
WA NTED--{DishWash at Bismarck
hOspital, Call at Bismarck Hospital
4 g st
WANTED-Expert soda dispenser at
once. Good salary. Apply to Holl'
mans Chocolate Shop. Main street
4 4 st
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
THE KAIsERITE IN AMERICA.

Never spread a false rumor abou
this great struggle for the preser
walton of civilization and humanity
That is German propaganda. Never
inform on others or attack or place
under suspicion their loyalty with.
out due and proper information SC
you are satisfied you are right. Re.
member always the Kaiserite is in
America. The United States gov
eminent is supervising the conduct
OF the war. That should be guar
antee enough. In the governments
war against lies, every citizen can be
OF assistance. He can help to ST.
lence the Kaiserites by demanding
the origin of their lies or the auth
ority for their rumors.
Here are some of the hundred
and one German lies in circulation.
Watch for them. In succeeding is
sues of the bulletin others will be
published:
Lie No. 1. That Mr.. Joseph T..
Tumulty, secretary to President VIII
son, was found guilty of treason.
sent to Fort Leavenworth, stood up
against wall and shot. (Secretary
Tumulty, in an official communica-
ton, has nailed this as a lie, without
any foundation.)
Lie No. 2. That a sweater knit
for the soldiers in France, was sold
by Red Cross workers and identified
by the woman who knit it by piece
OF currency sewed into the fabric.
(Heads of the Red Cross Society
have branded this as bald fabrica-
ton. Nothing handled by the Red
Cross Society is sold)
Lie No. 3. That all the bows and
men between the ages of 16 and 35
years of age are to be drafted into
the army by January /. Congress
fixed the ages of men subject to the
draft at IL to 81 years inclusive, and
has never changed this rule.) ~
Lie No. 4. That tobacco collected
through the various agencies for the
men overseas is not given to them
until they have paid from SO cents
TO $2.5O package for it. (SeveraI
thousand dollars worth of tobacco
has been sent to France, and not
one cent has been charged the SOL
diers for it,
Lie No. 5. That no soldier or
sailor, after he leaves American soil,
Is permitted to write home. (This
lie Is patent to hundreds of men and
women who have been receiving mail
from friends and relatives in the
forces in France
Lie No. 6. Mrs. Charles G. Roe
or Chicago says a caller told her
that everybody l know of is getting
the cost Of the wool they knit from
the government, and you ought to
quit knitting until your expenses are
allowed" Congress has never auth
orized anyone to pay ohe cent for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
AMERICANS TAKE
DOZEN VILLAGES
ADVANCE SEVEN MILES IN ONE
DAY AND TAKE OVER FIVE
THOUSAND PRISONERS.
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Missouri
Troops Break Through German Lines
Despite Desperate Resistance,
Making Great Gains.

Washington. Attacking Thursday
morning on front of twenty miles
west of Verdun, in cooperation with
the French, the American first army
advanced to an average depth Of seven
miles and captured twelve towns and
more than 5000 prisoners.
Four of the towns were carried by
storm by Pennsylvania, Kansas and
Missouri troops of Major General Lig-
gett's corps, General .Pershing said in
his official statement on the battle, re-
ceived at the war department. The
enemy offered stubborn resistance.
Troops of other corps forced their
way across the FORCES brook, took the
Bots de FORCES and wrested eight
towns from the enemy.
The Pennsylvania troops referred to
by General Pershing evidently are
those forming the Twenty-eighth (na-
tional guard) division, while the Kan
sas and Missouri troops make up the
Twenty-fifth (national guard) divi-
sion. At last accounts, the Twenty
eighth division was under Major Cen
eral C. H. Muir and the Twenty-fifth
under Major General w. r. Smith.
The Twenty-eighth, or 'Iron" divi-
sion, had been in hard fighting here
tof0re, having held the center of the
American line in the advance across
the Ourcq July 26 to 81 during the
beginning of the general allied Of,
fensive, when the Aisne-Marne salient
was wiped out. They remained in the
line until August 6, advancing to
Fismes, where they were relieved by
the Thirty-second Irrational guard)
division.
The Thirty-fifth division landed in
France last June 8 and went on the
firing line eleven days later. They
were last reported on the VOsges front
September 4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
ACHIEVEMENT DUE TO WILL
Determination to Succeed lie Far
More Powerful Factor Than the
Possession OF Ability.

Charles p. Steinmetz, the 100000
a-year consulting engineer Of the
General Electric company, tells us that
men don't do big things until they
grow discontinued, remarks a writer
In American Magazine. He quotes
an old Turkish proyerb-that the
world belongs to the dissatisfied. No
truer word was ever spoken.
There is another fact that ought
to be brought out in this connection:
The big differences between human
beings do not lie in ability and in
telligence. People come nearer being
equal in brain than we imagine. The
really big variations lie in force and
ambition. One man achieves a thou
sand times as much as another-not
because he is a thousand times as
smart, but because he is a thousand
times more determined.
On no other theory can you explain
man. Yet, we see it all the time.
Look around your neighborhood and
you will find plenty Of cases. The
ordinary man" who begins to rise
at unprecedented speed does so be-
cause he suddenly gets vision, de-
velops q desire, sees goal. Having
done this, he begins to travel at
pace which he has never shown before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
wool or for labor in the knitting OF
articles for the soldiers and sailors

wool or for labor in the knitting Of
articles for the soldiers and sailors
| Lie No. Z. That the recent regis
tration OF women was to find out how
much money each had in the bank,
how much of this was owed and
everything about each registrants
personal affairs. while the lie was
given credence by many women who
should have known better, still it is
without foundation from the very
fact that the registration was volun-
tary, and that questions of personal
nature were not asked. Any woman
who registered knows this.)
Lie No. g.. That the millions COL
lected from the public for Red Cross
work goes into the pockets of thieves,
and that the soldiers and sailors
get none Of it, nor any of it's benefits
This lie was reported by ]. H. Davis,
secretary of the Elks at Mitchell, s.
D. (Men and women at the head of
the Red Cross Society are the most
upright imaginable. They are Sc
lected for the work because of this
fact. Work done abroad and in the
army camps and environments in the
United States by the Red Cross nails
this as pro-German propaganda
Lie No. 8. That Base Hospital
Unit washington University No.
FL had been annihilated while, en-
route overseas, or that leading mem
bers of the organization had been
executed as spies by the American
Government. washington admin
istration emphatically discredited
this assertion in official communica-
tiOns.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01

1t is said in the Ainu folklore that
the island Of Yezo. in japan, was made
by two deities, a male and a female,
who were the deputies of the Creator.
The female had the west coast al:
lotted to her as her portion OF
work, and to the male deity were
assigned the south and eastern parts.
They We'd with each other in their
tasks to see which should get
through first. But as the goddess
was proceeding with her work she
happened to meet the sister Of
Oionino and instead of attending to
her duties, stopped to have a chat
with her, as is the general custom
among women when they meet.
While they were thus talking the
time sped until the male deity, con-
tinuing to work away, nearly fin
ished his portion. Looking up and
seeing this, the female became very
much surprised and frightened, and
is order to hasten matters did her
work hurriedly and in a slovenly
manner. Hence it Is that the west
coast Of Yezo is so rough and dam
gerous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
What ID cowardIceY

However many phases there may
be Of courage, bravery, valor and fear,
there seems to be but one Of actual
cowardice. 1t is moral panic-an alb
s0lute restitution Of courage. II
comes about through surrendering to
the initial fear and letting It democrat
lie one. Panic quickly follows and
one fees in terror, oftentimes In ter
ror Of something that does not exist,
something purely imaginary and born
Of fear-crazed brain. The cause Of
the original fear often becomes insig-
nificant in comparison to the imagined
one. This state Of panic Is contagious.
This is best illustrated by q flock Of
sheep when one Of them becomes
alarmed and bolts. The others rush
pell nell after 1t, bleating and terror
stricken, not knowing why, or Of what
they are afraid.-Physical Culture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
JUNEAU FLOODS CAUSE HAvo,
Buildings Destroyed and Main Street
Menaced by Water.

Juneau, Alaska Homes in in
neau are being torn away, big gov
eminent hospital has been temporarily
abandoned, power plants are idle, ant
all business is suspended, as result
of torrentiaI rains of unusual warmth
causing a water deluge along the MAIN
shore of Gastineau channel. The main
street of Juneau is threatened by the
floods.
Volunteers from many mines in this
district are working with federal Off
Gals, clerks and business men In sue.
coring many families in the Casey
Shattuck addition to Juneau, where
Gold creek has torn through it's banks
and bulkheads, washing out numerous
homes. Patients In the large govern
ment hospital in thst district, which
has been abandoned, bad narrow es-
capes in the swirling waters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-01
TREES SPARED BY LIGHTNING
Bolts Seem to Pick Out Species
for Destruction, and Leave Their
Companion Untouched.

The lightning seems to have it's
favOrite victims among the trees.
have never known 1t to strike beech
tree. Hemlocks and pines are Its
favorites In my woods. In other
regions the oak and the ash receive
its attention. An oak on my fathers
farm was struck twice in the course
of many years, the last bolt proving
fatal. The hard, or sugar maple, is
frequently struck, but only in one
instance have known the tree to be
injured. In this case a huge tree was
simply demolished. Usually the bolt
comes down on the outside of the
tree, making mark as If a knife
had clipped off the outer surfaces of
the bark, revealing the reddish
yellow interior. In several cases have
I seen this effect. But a few sum-
mers ago an unusually large and
solid sugar-maple in my neighbor's
woods received charge that simply
reduced 1t to stove-wo0d. Such
scene Of utter destruction I have
never before witnessed in the woods.
The tree was blown to pieces as If 1t
had been filed with dynamite. Over
a radius Of 80 or more feet the frag-
ments Of the huge trunk lay scat
tered. 1t was as If the bolt, baff1ed
70 long by the rough coat of mail of
he maple had at last penetrated it
md had taken full satisfaction. The
explosive force probably came from
he instantaneous vaporization of the
zap OF the tree by the bolt.-Century.