davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-13
TO FRANC
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 191s.)
We love you. France.

we love yOus r cEAlCc.
We loved you when debonnair, with
eternal youth, you taught tho world
to dance. to dine and to make merry.
We love you more now when you
stand grim and hre-eyed on the red
rim Of defense, holding back the on
rolling wave of filthy autocracy.
We love you because you mean for
the world the brilliancy of life. Your
wit sparkles. but your clean sword
flashes more brightly.
We love you because you stand for
the excellencies of spirit above the
sordidness Of matter.
We love you because you tgught
mankind to smile, not the smile of
folly. of self-indulgence, nor of
treachery: but the smile Of the gay
proach: the smile that you carry to
battle and to death.
We love you because your history
Is the history Of civilization.
Because your country Is the birth
place Of modern democracy.
Because you have had the courage
to upset your kings and to take your
stand for republicanism in the heart
of king-cursed Europe.
Because of your three words, Liber-
try. Equality. Fraternity.
Because OF your generous help in
our hour of struggle. and the names
of Rochambeau and Lafayette shining
forever In our memory.
For your own Joan Of Arc. who has
become to all humanity the symbol of
patriotism.
Francel to us. glory and grace for
ever!
France! unsullied honor. unshakable
bravery!
France! we send our sons to die
with you and for you, to haptize your
love until the day Of judgment.
France! lovely as the most beautiful
women. we embrace you; strong and
true-hearted as the most valiant of
men, we clasp your hand.
We are proud to stand shoulder to
bartan.
We are happy as a lover to think
that destiny has permitted US to ex.
press our devotion to you In some-
thing more than words.
Hold fast, legions of France! We
are coming. Our adventurous youth
leaps to your succor. Our ships stream
across the sea. Our money Is poured
out without stint Our women are
cheering for your. Our churches are
Stand, stand. old comrade! Finch
not! Fail not! We hasten to your
side.
Comrade. indeed! For We are COM
rades in liberty. in light and in honor
And more!
For on the bloody field there Is TAX
Ing place now our solemn nuptials:
We are welded forever and ever; for
better, for worse, till death do US part.
Be Of good cheer, France! The love
Of America shall water you like rain,
to encourage your soldiers. to comfort
your women. to bless your children.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
One sResister" Hunt Abandoned.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July H.
Search for the draft resisters who
have been hiding in the hills Of Gle
burne county since last Sunday prac-
tically has been abandoned. The little
Rock Machine Gun Company return
ed here, leaving the situation In
charge Of the sheriff Of Cleburne and
adjoining counties.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Dayidson Not to Run Again,

FOND DU LAC. Wis, July 13-Actins
on the advice OF his physicians. Rep
resentative James II. Davidson, from
the sixth Wisconsin district, has ad-
vised friends here he will not be q
candidate for denomination. Repre-
sentative Davidson 10 Ill in q Wash
ipgton hospital.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
AVIATION PROGRAM
FOR BAST|LE DAY
New York to Have Big De-
monstration, Including
| Services in Churches.
PLANS IN OTHER CITIES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 13-The celebra-
tion of Bastile day in New York city
tomorrow will be marked by what is
expected to be one of the most elabo-
rate flight demonstrations ever staged
in the sky over an American city, un-
der the direction of the French avi-
ator. Capt. O ]. Poyriven. Airplanes
of several nations allied in the war
will fly over the city in squadron
formation. lowering over each point
at which exercises are being held.
In churches throughout the city the
day will be observed by special
prayers. and religious societies have
notified the local committee of their
plans for special services. Depart
ment stores. as requested by the COM
mittee. and other business places are
participating by arranging for special
demonstrations.
Whole Country to Observe Day.
kilograms received by Owen john
son. chairman of the national COM
mittee. tell how the whole country.
from Maine to California. is preparing
to observe the holiday tomorrow.
From near 200 cities have come re-
quests for speakers Of national prom
inence, and. SO far as possible, every
request is being met.
The military pageant. which will be
feature of the monster Bastile day
mass meeting in Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night, will be, accord
ing to members of the committee. an
allied tribute to France. Capt. Ed
ward Whitwell of the British and Ca
mi JSS ha tci-
: nator of the idea for the spectacle, is
In charge of its staging and presenta-
tfon, and has obtained for 1t the serv-
Ices of nearly 1000 allied soldiers.
. Eailors and marines. in graphic form.
The rallying of all the allies to the
cause of France, as she at first stood
alone stemming the tide of German
onslaught, will be presented. In the
center of the arena a group. of French
soldiers, under their banner and with
their national anthem playing. will
send out the bugle call for help. Then
from opposite quarters of the garden
Will come successfully detachments
OF the different nations, each under
their own standard. Last of all Amer
lea; represented by soldiers. sailors
and aviators. will join the allied
forces.
Soldiers in France to Fraternize.
> American soldiers in France who
gre members of the knights of Co.
lumbus are preparing for big cele-
bration of Bastile day with their
French comrades-in-arms. according
to cablegram from Lawrence o.
Murray, formerly controller of the
currency. serving as overseas COM
missioner for the organization.
The message, made public by Will
liam ]. Mulligan, chairman of the
committee on war activities, says that
70 INN 70
for all K. of C. camp buildings In
France and other. countries where the
fraternity is represented by its SOL
diers. Chaplains also are expected to
address the fighting men with regard
to the significance of the occasion,
and it is expected that the cordiality
between the French and American
troops will be accentuated.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

officers here. but the law has no
mysteries for Lee L. McKenney of the
District crowd, who was an insur-
ance expert in the war risk bureau
of the Treasury Department in Wash
ington.
Buck Becker. who was a left-hand
pitcher with the Washington club,
is now with the Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

without any demonstration, Eagle-1,
the first Of the submarine chasers to
be built by Henry Ford for tho gov
ernment, was launched at Detroit
Thursday. Several hundred workmen
At the submarine chaser plant wit
messed the launching
Evening star., 1918-07-13

years Of experience in tho Navy ana
on the District of Columbia police
force. When johnson goes on guard
duty with a stick in his hand 1t
makes the old Disney farm seem
ington.
The war risk insurance involves
complicated clerical work for many
Evening star., 1918-07-13
W133131nS p311E121HI
The ROLL
OF HONOR
.&sAAd

IOtol .'AA'~~S
Note-The table includes the marine
casualties as announced by marine
headquarters to date. but does not In
clude Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains seventy-one names, divided
as follows:
Died from wounds. ..........
Died from accident and other
CauUe8 .
Severely wounded. ........... -
Missing in action. ..........
rHhn Lat folloWa.
Evening star., 1918-07-13
WAR MEDAL FOR TWO.

PARIS, July 1.-THE Aero Club OF
America. through its foreign service
committee here, has conferred the
clubs medal of war on two French
aviators. sub-Lieut. Boyau and sub
Lieut.. Demeuldre.
Evening star., 1918-07-13

MORE THAN A THIRST QUENCHER
Horsf0rd,s Acid Phosphate
Aids digestion, allays thirst and 10 an espe,
eially refreshing Summer drink. Try IT,
Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-07-13
'otaI eslsualties. .... !.

MoSKOvICH, David A., sergeant,
Jersey City, N. J.
Greensburg. Ind.
CoLDWELL. Elijah A.. corporal.
Medway. Mass.
CUMMINGS. Frank 4. private. Call
fornia, Pa.
EHRHARpT, Raymond. private.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
LUHMAN, Hiram a.. private. Oak
field, N. Y.
NELSON, solon A.. private. Fife
Lake, Mich.
PRossER. Fred n. privats, Fresno.
Cal.
REYNQLDs. James r., privats.
RICHARDSON, Lowell F., private,
Salt Lake City Utah
Evening star., 1918-07-13
DISTRICT MEN SET
EXAMPLE IN ARMY
Officers Proud of Readiness
They Show and Speed in
Learning Duties.
BY Webster.

Special Correspondenes Of TIE Star.
CAMP MEADE, Md, July 1.-THE
officers in command Of the District Of
Columbia men are proud Of them.
They flnd them quick to catch on and
almost willing to learn soldering
without instruction.
The problem of training new men
now 10 not . simple one. The number
Of non-commissioned officers and lieu
tenants for drilling 10 small indeed.
Officers are badly needed and that
means that the way upward is to be
rapid for some rockies who show the
right spirit and have the necessary
talents and qualifications
Secretary Baker told Of the first
million in France to the new men here
last night in Knights Of Columbus
building where Mrs. Baker sang many
stirring war songs. The new men
now regard themselves as "The Sec
ond Million" and are eager to cross
the ocean to press forward with the
first million. No man grumbles be-
cause he Is here sooner than some
other whose call has been deferred.
All seem to regard themselves as
honored to be In tho second million.
anxious to learn more quickly than
the men who have gone on ahead.
Named as Bugler at Once.
Rex Ingham, formerly Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard.
made such a hne showing the FIRST
chance he had at q bugle that he was
at once named as q bugler. He is now
playing the we'll known melody, II
Can't Get EN- Up" every morning at
5:16. and other selections equally
well known, but not SO unpopular at
other hours. One of his tunes an
Washington men, limbering up after
years Of office confinement, are quick
to respond.
Tom Tobin. Baltimore dancing in
structor. Is teaching men how to
building. His pupils include soldiers
from many parts of the country. Ali
are eager to learn and those who are
dancers Join In the classes to gain
proficiency In the more dimcult steps
A Knights Of Columbus secretary,
lessons too inviting for him to resist.
He is sorry he did not start forty
years ago. Most Of the partners for
the dance-loving soldiers come from
Baltimore and Washington, where
organised agencies and chaperons
arrange for visits here.
Passes to Visit Home,
.. Washington men are getting some
passes to visit homo after three
weeks. No soldier IL allowed to leave
until he has been given = uniform
and this makes the period Of no
passes necessary in many cases where
It 10 not 50 easy to at the new rook-
les.
otho Johnson IL making q fne
showing in tho olive drab after his
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-03
OUR TRADE WITH SOUTH
AMERICA

This nations trade with the
countries of South America is at
least three times as extensive as
il was the year Immediately pre-
cedlng the outbreak of the great
world war. In the eight months
ended with August (the latest
month for which figures are
available) exports to the sister
republics of the south aggre-
gated $1SS,000,000 compared
with 1857, 100000 in 1914. Thus,
it will be seen, this country's to-
tai trade with the southern con
tinent in the first eight months
of this year represented a value
of $620,000,000 against only
1914.
70 Argentina, Peru and Chile,
1922 100000 in the same time in
exports from the United States
more than trebled, while those in
Uruguay quadrupled. The ex-
ports to Venezuela, Columbia
Brazil and Ecuador were practi.
cally three times rs great as
those in 1914. Argentina con.
traeted for 500, 256,000 worth OF
United States products compared
with only $40, $4,000 in the first
eight months of 1914. Exports
to Brazil were $40, 1877 ,00C
against $40, 100000.
The records at Washington
show large increases in reports
from the South American coun.
tries. especially in those frou
Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and
Peru. The United States impor
ted $133,S69 900 of Argentina
products in the first eight
months of this year, compared
with $40, $4,000 in the cores
ponding period of 1914. Chill,
sold us $96,626,000 against $l5,
$4,000; Uruguay $2S,3S9,00(
against $S,522,000 and Brazi
$l06,335, 900 against $62,6'3.00o
The pronounced increases IL
both exports and imports contin
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-03
POSITIVELY NO ADMIT
TANCE!"

II. II. Pahlman, a captain in
Chicago's Flying Squadron" of
Liberty bond statesmen, paused in
the course Of the recent cam
paign to roll up war funds for
the government, before the
workroom Of sign-painting and
lettering concern on the third
floor of a building in the "loop"
district of Chicago. He wanted
to have his name lettered on his
new red white and blue badge
so that he could go out on his
selling campaign. After a mo-
ment's hesitation, he decided to
ignore the "Positively no Adj
mittance" sign, and entered. A
big man with a big frown i'm
mediately started for him.
Didn't you see the sign
there?" shouted the big man.
"Nobody is allowed in here
"I'm sorry said Mr. PAIL
man and began to explain.
"Ol, that's different, said
the big man, whose big frown had
given way to a big smile. Gun
cle Sam is welcome in our shop
any old time"
The big man refused pay for
the work he did for Mr.. PAIL
man and bought a $50 Liberty
bond.
Gas attacks are not to be
feared by soldiers at the front
only. In Chicago. in the course
of the second Liberty Loan drive,
for instance:
A. Hopper, a Liberty bond
salesman. sent into dentist $
office, where big man lay inert
in the operating chair. The den
fist was working over the patient
feverishlY
What's there" began Hap
per.
Cant get him out-can't get
him out of it,, gasped the den
fist. "Gas, you know,-gas. He
won come ont of it. Here, lenC
hand and help bring him to
Take his arms-this way. Come
on! !"
Fright o." cried Happier
"But bring him out, will yo'
huv a erty Bond?'
The list would have prom
ised to 90 much more than that
In minute the patient began t.
show signs of life. He gasped
| shivered, and, at last, sat up.
/ Where am IL" asked the pa
t tient,
Excuse u.s." said Happier
eve Just walked you up to sci
you Liberty Bond. "
Twenty minutes later Happe
/ left the office with two signe,
! applications and two checks i
a his pocket.
Everybody who isn't uncor
scious is buying Libert
bond, said Happier, when he re
lated the story.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-03

ued unbroken right down to the
last day on which figures were
available and it is reported that
the showing for the rest of TIE
year will be even better.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-03
THE REWARD OF THE WAR.

No matter how great the cost
may be, this country s participa-
ton in the world war will bring a
reward UNNECESSARILY greater.
When the smoke Of battle clears
away, an dthe prayed-for peace is
established, that great, intangible,
but mighty, thing, which may
aptly be called the American
soul, will have assumed the
strength and fawless proportions
to which it was destined. 1t
has been great and strong and
virile, but it has lacked much of
the element Of oneness. War will
weld the vagrant, shifting in
gradients into a great single unit,
and when the great American
soul comes fully into its own, the
dream Of the forefathers the
founders Of this nation-will be
realized. !"
Felix Streyckmans, chairman Of
the ftreign-Ianguage division Of
the Liberty Loan executive com
mit'ee Of the seventh federal re-
serve district, thus expressed him
self when the recent campaign in
the interest Of war bonds was at
its height. Mr.. Streyckmans was
born in this country, but his par
pntS came from I3plOiIm
1.-The war will mean the per-
manent passing Of the hyphen
he went on. There will be no
more hyphenated Americans;
there will be no more divided al
legiance, although the natural
mothcrland sentiment may burn
as brightly as ever before But
America will be The land Of Anne
ricanS. America will be as hos
pitable as in the past, as whole
some in her desires to extend the
helping hand, bat it will be a more
united American -- an American
whose flag can have but one mean
ing to ALL War is IA great leVeler
Of caste, and the time is not far
distant when there will be but one
class in this great land Of ours
and that class will be known by
one word-'American
" Victory has not yet perched
upon the banner Of free America
but it must perch there evcntu
ally. The more wholehearted anC
earnest we do our part in The
great struggle, the sooner will tn,
peace Of the entire world be as
sured, and that peace will prove
a blessing to friend and foe alike
The organizations Of American
citizens of foreign birth or eXtrac
ton which resulted III connection
with the recent campaign to ralS
war funds, must be malntalne,
and strengthened for future work
When another loan is authorized
by the Government at Washing
ton, the forcign-language division
Ol our pcOu1c must w III d poHltloI
to do even greater work than !
did in the last campaign.
Mr.. Streyckmans and his as
sociates will labor throughout tn
interim between campaigns t
strengthen the various foreign
language organizations for wor
in the next Liberty Loan drive i
the seventh federal reserv
district.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEl
New Variety Called CalOtabs Is Per.
fcctly Safe and Delightful.

With all Of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities OF the old
style calomel, but robbed of its sick
ening, gripping and dangerous effects.
Calotabs is destined to become the
most popular of all home remedies,
as it has already become the favor
ite of all physicians.
The new style calomel. called
Calotabs, is perfectly delightful in
effect. One tablet at bedtime, with
swallow of water-that's all. No
nausea, no gripping. Next morning
you awake feeling fine. your liver
active, you system purified and with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please, there is no restric-
ton of habit or diet.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold
in bulk. Ask for the original. seal
ed package. price thirty-fve cents.
Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13

no further fighting will. perhaps, be
needed to bring them closer to-
gether. f
"But l would not delude you with
baseless prospects Of peace at a mo-
ment when the war fever still is
shaking the world. l must, how
ever talk to you of peace because we
all honestly want it and because we
are certain there is an ever growing
number of like minded persons in all
enemy countries.
I'VE desire to contribute to the
best of our ability to mutual un-
Outstanding and help to pave a way
for conciliation, but, so long as nee
essary. we shall hold out in a loyal
and resolute joint defense
Baron Burian concluded by ex-
horting the press to cooperate in
the task of cultivating this spirit
which, he said, animated the glo-
rious troops and helped the brave
population at home to bear all suf-
ferings and privations."
Prince Won Wendell, the German
ambassador to Austria Hungary, ex-
pressed the hope that trustful and
harmonious collaboration of diplo-
macy and the press would succeed
in promoting and reinforcing the
brilliantly proved friendship be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Ger
mGny.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13

can only be created with much too
great sacrifice.
Count the past headtombs of
this war. Think of those to come,
and ask whether striving to attain
war aims at such price is justiti-
ab.e-war aims of the people in
which justice is put formoSt-with-
out investigating whether an under
standing could not be reached by a
fair application of that principle.
1t is unthinkable that even the
most confident hopes of final victory
could permit the enemy in the long
run to avoid considering whether
the most terrific eXertions and sacri-
fees can longer be justified in order
to carry through principles which
are not the enemy's monopoly or to
regulate the affairs OF other peoples
who can manage them quite as well
themselves.
Il believe that careful and sin
cere investigation would bring many
on the other side to realize that they
often are fighting for imaginary
things. 1t may be an ungrateful
task to want to communicate ones
own perceptions of things to the
enemy
The enemy group can. if it wishes,
convince itself that in all questions
of humanity and justice and of flu
ture international relations that it
will encounter on the part of our
group no opposition and Will he in
line with our existing progressive as
pirations. But at the same time it
Will meet our determination to con-
tinue steadfastly to stand up for our
good right
our adversaries need only pro-
vide an opportunity i'm calm ex-
change of views-some sort if direct
Informative discussion is thinkable
which would be far from being peace
discussing and
Weighing everything which today
-eparates the belligerent parties, and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
BARON BURIAN DESIRES
AN EXCHANGE OF VIEWS
The AustrO-Hungarian Foreign Min
lister Has Put Out Peace
Feeler.

Amsterdam, Sept 12.-An ex-
schange of views between the central
lpowers and the entente was tenta-
: lively suggested by Baron Burian,
the Austro-Hungarian foreign min
lister. in an address to visiting Ger
man newspaper men, according to a
Vienna dispatch.
This question arises" said the
foreign minister. isn't II a crime
against humanity even to think of
completely pulling down structure
which has become historical, and
which certainly. here and there.
needs Improvement. but is only ca
pable Of improvement, in order to
found paradise in future on its
ruins? The defect In this, however,
ds that, In accordance with the de-
structive methods of our enemies, 1t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-13
Bank No. 800.
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank Of Heath Springs

Located at Heath Snrinqs q =,
the close Of business Aug 21st
1918
PESO1pCEc
Loans ana discounts ssooa7 90
Overdrafts 6551s
Bonds arid stocks owned
bankers o22,5
Currency 7eo oo
Cola 5o75 "a
silvar and o,hor miror
coin 2oe 20
Other Ras6urcos viz.
CoIection account % M
war Sasvibgs stamns 22o os
Total sa5,oo ~
ut,pIIrrIEc
.Cari,oI s,oI, ,oid - s,oooo .,
surnIrs ,una ooo an
nroet, ,o..
crrron, noaa a
t.res n,,d .se,o %
nue ~ h.nL. ans ho,,,
orc o,,o,
Individual dsnosits sub-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-25

Subscribe for The P~leasantville
Press today. Tomorrow never comes.