davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

Editor, The Herald
The attention of the readers of The
Calgary Daily Herald, both broad and
narrow thinkers within the city of Cal
gary and province of Alberta, is called
to analyze the true conditions of the
labor question, which is causing so
much animosity by the colored men re-
placing the white ones in the dining
car capacity.
One could readily believe more an
tagonistic remarks could not have
been anticipated had the heretofore
white crews been replaced by Huns
themselves.
We seem to forget we are striving
to maintain democracy. We also fail
to view the fact that intelligence is
the shaping Of every mans destiny.
Can we, within our hearts, deny
these men who have proved them.
selves as loyal as any race, with such
catastrophe facing us, the rights
to such an insignificant position as
mas causd this dispute, when we
ourselves have closed the doors to
him of more intelligent positions
which he Is capable Of holding?
AS true democrats let us for mo-
ment remove the. veil of prejudice and
view him from an angle of his true
worth; they have more than proven
their loyalty to the U. 8. A., under con-
ditions will not mention. France
found in them such loyalty and pa
triotism that her standing army Of 200,.
600 consisted of them. Has France
had cause to regret it? No. Let us
recall at the outbreak of the war his
anxiety to prove his loyalty and pa
triotism to Canada. Our hearts were
SO against him, he was plainly told,
This is the white mans war;"
Since the adoption of the draft law,
| some of these very same men have
been called to the colors. This same
rejected man will, at present, and must
in future prove himself capable of
holding any position the white man
holds If allowed the chance.
So let .us as true democrats cease
our hostilities towards him, which is
based on account of his color; grant
him what tbs future must give-the
right of an equal chance.
SYMPATHIzER.
The Calgary, Daily Herald.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

Tillman is dead, but his program of
discrimination against Negro citizens
still lives. For that alone, he will be
long remembered.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
AGENTS WANTED-Now!

Reliable and intelligent agents all
ways wanted to solicit business for.
THE TWIN CITY STAR; also CORE.
spondents in principal cities. A.
chance to earn good living. Write,
The Twin City Star. Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

Are you delinquent subscriber
If so, why not send your subscrip.
tion7
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
MEMBER
NATiONAIsNE EoRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Subscription by Mail Postpaid.

ADVERTISING RATES.
One Inch-l Insertion-One Dollar.
Liberal discount given on 8. E. 9.
Months, or year contracts.
We do not run free ads, or over-run
the time contracted for by our ad-
vestisers We respect their right tt
advertise at intervals, and rather have
them do so, than to run continuously
IN "adv." and an increasing account.
Write all Checks payable to
THE TWIN CITY STAR
1917 North Sixth Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
Call at 1917 9th Ave. N. on Wednes-
day to insure matter for publication.
The Stars Phone, Hyland 1905.
Send your subscription. Our prices
have not changed because of the war.
Let your dollar do its duty and The
Star will reach a higher standard OF
service and better circulation.
Hamlet 3. Rowe, Local Agent and
Advertising Solicitor.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
POPULAR SCIENCE

Full sunlight is estimated to be
100000 times brighter than full moon
light.
The pearl is the only gem that does
not require the lapidary's art to bring
out its beauty.
The development Of water power in
Norway has made electricity cheaper
than steam in that country.
A leather covered metal tube to be
slipped over an umbrella to roll it tight
has been patented in England.
Concrete floors can be made almost
noiseless by covering them with heavy
tar paper, attached by cement.
Pennsylvania railroad states that
shippers could save 100000 year
by more careful packing Of freight.
A gasoline engine driven dynamo
that is entirely automatic in its &c.
ton is attracting attention in Eng.
land.
The natives Of New Guinea are the
shortest lived people in the world,
which Is attributed to their diet of
the larvae of certain beetles.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
FLASHLIGHTS

The best way to train a boy Is to
set him good example.
In order to die rich some men make
their families live poorly.
The trouble with the near-great is
that they're not near enough.
The best politics and the best re-
ligion today is to be patriot.
The man who does his best is usu.
ally the man who gives his best, too.
The man who is his own worst en-
emy certainly lives up to the injunc-
ton to 'love your enemies"
The best tailor in the world can't
make a suit of clothes to beat the
khaki uniform Uncle Sam is putting
out. ..
Every woman has q sneaking sus-
picion that her husband has source
of income that she doesn't know any
thing about.
We can remember the time when
the chocolate icing on cake used
to be sneered at if it wasn't at least
q quarter Of an inch thick.
Men do many things in the heat of
passion but few Of those hot-tempered
fellows ever seem to get mad enough
at the kaiser to go and enlist.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

Read the Negro Papers.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
PET sUPERsTITIoNs
Thousands of intelligent people have
their favorite superstitisns.

Thousands of intelligent people have
their favorfte superstitisns.
When the left hand itches it's sure
sign you are going to have money
come to you. It always itches a day
or SO before pay day, and the proper
thing to do when the left hand itches
is to rub it on wood, and you'll get
something good.
IF you spill salt you're sure to have
q row with someone unless you throw
some of the salt over your left shoul.
der.
When you see a spotted cat or q
pinto mustang, make wish and your
wish will come true.
Never set your shoes on the top of
anything or you're likely to be disap-
pointed.
If you give friend anything sharp
rs gift it will cut friendship.
In walking with a friend allow noth-
ing to come between you and your
friend, for it might part friendship.
Never walk under ladder; it's un-
lucky; especially if the ladder hap
pens to fall on you.
It, is said that three lighted lamps
left in a row are sign Of death.
Wisacres claim that a child born
with veil is likely to become rich.
Old.fashioned farmers planted In
the dark of the moon.
Unless child falls out Of bed dur
ing it's babyhood it's likely to grow up
an idiot, although the fall may Grip
pie it for life.
A "newlywed" must wear out IFS wed.
ding clothes before he can expect to
prosper.
Those who whistle at night talk with
the devil.
A female child that resembles its
father is sure to be lucky.
A broken looking glass will cause
seven years Of bad luck.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

In the human race, right unsupport
ed by force is soon left.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

The following clipping is from one
of the leading papers of Western Can
ada.
WHY THIS OUTcRY
AGAINST THE NEGRO?
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
SHOTS FROM THE MAGAZINE.

He jests at scars who never used a
safety razor.
IF you desire to be universally
hated, try to be neutral.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

Another Death Valley tourist has
died natural death. He forgot his
eanteen.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

Pennsylvania railroad states that
shippers could save 100000 year
by more careful packing Of freight.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06

There are more than 100000 STAN.
merers In the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
III EVENING STORY
LEMON PIE AND LIZZIE.
!. tcoplr.ght, 1918. by W werncrl. ~~~~~~~ON~

ID word with him tried 60 cheer
tim up aud send him away in a
hopeful frame Of mind. although, 10
ten the truth I hadn't much hope my
self.
IAN day long / waited 10 hear the
ring ~ the telephone and about 9
o'clpcl that welcome Huurd fen ON
my ear dashed mpdly 90 IL. only
10 hear Wrong number Wul you
excuse it,
"B this time ] could picture poor
Bill iu the last stages of despair and
suddenly the bright idea struck me-
that Id get up his GNoritr dinner
Cor him Becausc un matter huw We
may trN tn rise above the material
We must admit hat nothing looh.
hopeless when ~, have ma q sool
mr.i Aud now come Coo ibe lennon
pi, pare oi the story
"iill. fayurltc dinner wa nrenm
of rumutu soup. hroiled p-orlerhouar
tr,s elm those days n didn't need
10 U. a -iuUIinualrc tu h1N" steak fuI
dinner ,pl know, lHcu tou.li'et
with ml,ouual-c aui i"unu pic A.
everything urrrs~ur, fur ,iuurr N1'
on the premises, .vi about making
tho pie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
AMERICAN A|RMEN
IN ITALY HAVE A
THOROUGH COURSE
French and Italian Among Their
Accomplishments Before They
Get Through; Toothache Gives
Them a Trip to Rome.

American %seaplane Training Camp.
Central italy. July 90. Correspond
cnce of Tho Associated Prcss)-
americans boz training here to become
submarine hunters aud coast prutec-
tors combine hard work aud serious
study. varied by occasional trips TO q
nearby town or, less frequently to
Rome
This H. the first school IN italy for
Uncle Sans aerial sailors. ThcS at
tcnd lectures. earn French ana ltai-
ian. go through all the lessons up %
solo flying. hen they are allowed
To- nv alone. thence on through care-
ful training To tho time when they
are recommended 49, ri for officers
Next their names travel ovcr the At
lantic Go the war department. and
finally thov become officers, and have
their names enrolled among the
fighters FOR the United States.
81 know of mo greater glory than
that Of being AN aviator" said the
American ambassador, Thomas Nelson
Page. to- some of them at Il lunch
given iu their honor.
Their camp ,s located near the
banks OF one OF the volcanic lakes
iu the mountains north of Rome. The
winter and spring have been mild and
the student |aviaturs have been flying
. almost every day olucc they came.
der the direction OF Italian Instructor
pilots. They utilize the lake lor bath
iUr
On thoir Saturday afternoon and
. 1....-r... I.HAf.Y. th.ta YIH. ,arats 10 "a
cathedral toxin set ON "a biz rock and
they go 90 church. see the sights,
spcud a. UttIr money on restaurant
food. possibly put up over night nt
one of The many little hotels that are
luuEuishiur here since the war cut
Oft tourist traffic. and they ride back
again Monday morning Tor "a now
weeks training
Those fortunate enough 10 have
tootharhc or teeth iu the need 81 re-
pair may go TO Rome for thpt pur-
pose t'uclc sam not having yet pro-
NiGod "a dentist exclusively fur this
camp as ne has nt the bigger camp
for aviator In tho south ~ Italy. A.
teeth connect with tho nerves which
are supposed 10 regulate the sense of
equilibrium. u viii bee understood Just
how important commanding officers
consider such troubles without
equilibrium % mbn can't iN without
running tho risk or breaking has nccl
,r 90 valuable machine
Sometimes money becomes % draw
ntck Co the Rome excursion. iu view
ut the irregularities uf pay days. cone
~hurp youth from Missouri ovorcam'
tDt. b4uH..tp Iu borrowing French
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

.ttir o., discover uu elderly man with
whit. mlsticho q general alr of th"
seasoned b~risturilt e wrt rag Zoo mi
hauu puH IL broad grin on his FACE
20 tr.cl Goo ne dipnirird but VIII goa
ten uo .iuW could bc formal under
The circumstances He said Mir
Fornes presume bowed q sort
cot NtlbIl WA, Your husband WE
tiud enough to invite nae lu dinner
So rlad was able 60 holp. even iu
b small way Well as YOU an know
: la,, |uuhappIl, "a keen sense ut
Eumur and the spectacle of the hiE
chief 3, my charwomun was too much
tor utc sat down on the top step
and laurhol until the tears ran down
my tic" And he stood there nul
Joined ule just az that momcu Bll
walt.' mt" the han and stood staring
90 20.
"k| them we bad recovered out pquiii
hriuu tho explanation waH. Of course
very simple Lizzie had never been
Hill nul consequently when tho
strange uln appeared -h, showed The
rlutH into his haud with the remark
Tho wissu- SANS win you wipo up tho
stair Tho hir chief. of course rec
uguilrI that there was somo mistake,
pni WHOM ! shouted down ~ him he
Kept quiet aud us he expressed IL.
had the TIME Of his lfc
The dinner wa "a great success u
wa. 90 novelty To- the chief Let me
odd lcuoH pie was hts fnyotitc dcs
scrt and hc had two holpings Tie told
ms lil 'i,out hi' early married life and
10 ho used tu help his wife around
tho house tnd $50 ON. a." talked 90
blue Strcak hut not one word about
business was mentioned
However nest day ho bad tails
with itll and told him hc WOULD crr
itiuN sot GiH promotion Hr ALSO r"
marked that ho didu'ts nov winch he
hnd had such e happy hour ,s at ou,
home and said next time he came
he'd bring his wife along ISIS ho want
ed us 10 meet her. lie did. TOO.
'BiIl insists a. this day that II wuv
M" lennon pie that ala n And uf
couray I lct him think sI. IIlvatci,
I thiuh IL was the combination OF
lemon pie aud Lizzie
We'll said the little bride please
hand GU that recipe at once Jim
is looking a%nNiously Tor promotion aud
one OF these days I may need IT, al
though "a hate tu risk flooding tho
house ON the chance Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

'Hor, let wn explain that I had in
my Kitchen uu chat memorable day
the most t,.I.ru looking specimen t.
he found .u days walk She had
been sent mo that very morning hN the
employment bureau, aud while felt
she wac hopeless proposition I
hadn't 90. heart 4! turn her way
She was built -pmcwhat similar 20 "a
she'd root ~ yuu know what ! mean
looked sort at ouo-sidcd and slant
ing yuu troW sud had about ar
much expression Boa her face as q cal
clmincd wall
We'll whom the pie was baked I
put the woriurIr ON II and set II back
iu tho owen for % moment. directing
poor il2zlt 90 watch IL carefully while
got into iuy afternoon frock. liz
a.c managed 90 tell mo that whut she
didn't know about watching pics la
owens wasn't worth knowing. and &
went ups.uirs feeling that thiur,
might bee worse
"I had Just got my hand washed
whom detected tho odor OF SOME
thing burning { dashed downstairs.
two stops ut % time asl rushed to tho
oven. only % discover f. scurchcd
mass Sow [ had no time 90 make
another pie. hut fortunately IL was
only the mcrinruc that had suffered
So carefully sorapod It, of. shade
another top, iu the mean time bejng
assurcd bN Lizzie that she was lust
roin' To- omen the oven whom camr
down She Kept repeating aud no..
peatiur. "Ain't II awful mem until
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
AMERICANS HOLD HUNS
CRACK FOURTH DIVISION

London, July 2g.-The Americans
met Germany's finest regiment In
battle south of SerRy last night where
the enemy threw In the whole Fourth
division OF Prussian guards In a dcs-
peratc counter attack Advices reach
ing London this afternoon show that
the Americans stood like "a stonc wall,
brought the Germans 10 n clean stop
ana inflicted the heaviest losses upon
them.
The dispatches praise the work Of
the Americans Highly. but give mo de
tails beyond insisting upon the heavy
losses which the Prussians suffered,
particularly from the American ma
chine gunners.
The fact that the Germans picked
the Americans as opponents for the
choicest bnttalions in the German
army Indicated that they have learned
e. respect the men from the United
States In the fighting of the last fort
night
Reinforced by two crack divisions
Of Bavarian guards. the Tcutons to-
day settled down 90 the hardest re-
sistance they have Yet displayed
against the American forces north OF
the river Ourcq,
Although heavily hammered the
Americans replied In like along the
river and the fighting shifted back
and forth through Sergy, three miles
southeast of Ferc- n-Tardenois ~
10 midday the Germans had been un
able TO force u re-crossing of the
Ourcq.
From Rheims tho line now extends
almost straight southwest To- pligy 1T
Niolainc. The forest ~ Ris H. nov
behind tho allies ana they axe holdiul
Champ Voisy To the northeast OF the
forest In this region the Gcrman'
have the higher ground and ave som'
advantage In the artillery ducls.
Washington. July 29-Thc c%rossini
Of the Ourcq by the American force.
in their continued pursuit of the en-
envy north of the Marine was reported
in Genera pershing's communique fol
yesterday, received today at the wa
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
1879 NAMES IN LIST
OF CASUALTIESF FOR
TODAY, At KILLED

nv fWE AHa0CtATFu rHNnH
Washington July 90. The army
casualty list today shows
Killed In action. g., died ~ wounds.
n. died IF discuss A. died OF acct
dent and other causes lii wounded
severely. 90. wounded degree undo
teri.dncd q missing 20 total 1888
The list
Killed In action. colonel Hamilton
\. smith, Fort Sam Houston TcN
Lieutenant Colonel clark H. Elliott
Springfield, Mass Captains Afford a.
Hamel. Atlantic city. james Il
Holmes. Hendersonvillc. 81 e. Julius
\. Mood. Jr.. Summcrton, s.. tt
james y. q. Richards, Scw1ncc,
Tenn. Second Lieutenant James g.
Lodcr. Wilmington, g. c.. Sergeant
Oskar Anderson. Chicago Sergeant
n. Storkey, Bustloton, Pa. Corporal
John r. Brirrmnn, rottsyillc. ia
Edward j Farrell I.. Mount Yer
non, y. y. Earl G. violet. Nomrncc,
MS: Mechanic carl \ j. Carlson.
Ftlkopiug. Sweden rrivHtos Martin
Bcnniuk. Baltimore. Nd urou g.
Berlin. Knox. IA, Clarenc" ~ Boyd.
Mnricuvillo. Pa. alcnlo BrHld2tH.
Shawnre-on- Delaware PA; Alfred !.
Campbell. spring city. Pa. Preston
A. Currol,. jamestown. Pa. Earl -.
Chauslor. Kansas city. Lloyd u.
Clogr lott Okla. rrank a. collins.
Philadelphia. pu. George g. Gunner
ford. Providence, a. o. Edwin -.
Dnnfioid, Philadelphia, Ita., Ho%arI
4. Delaney. Nodrow. ". y Henry W.
Icrushu. Newton Heights. Moss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Three Killed i'm
Philadelphia Riot

Philadelphia, July ga negro u
shot and killed today In south Phil
adelphia, where q succession of race
riots have occurred since Saturday.
Three deaths have occurred as Il re-
suit of the disorders. two men, one
Of them "A policeman. having been
shot dead yesterday. More than three
score persons have been injured
rho negro killed today had been
arrested 10y two policemen and tried
60 escape by slashing them with q
razor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

down as oou as I get into some
ri"thrs didn't wait for "a reply.
hut hulrird into my pretty frook, be
cuusr even then / made az WY mind
That we were going to have that III
u'r party An this time our phone
Ina boon ringing f%uriouslS aud now
that I i,l minutes time. / answered
b.
picture my auHZemcut when ]
heard IuN husbands Ole come float.
inE over tine wire. Say what's the
matter I've been trying to get YOU
tur the lost hour. hut they couldn't
raise YOU | Tasped: 'Who's speak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

ing7' We'll ! Ike that why, us
Billl / haven ia minute just want
TO tell you that saw the hig chief
ana he Said he'd like 10 talk II over
with me suggested that I go TO his
hotel for dinner but I said perhaps
wc would pc more private out ~ our
house tie ought 90 be there nov as
I wHs caught iu a blockade ana am
lato Wish could have got YOU
sooner hut you'u swim CUT som"
WAY. Wei. that's AN sat there
with the receiver IN my hand. per
tnctly stunned IN a weak sort at
var wa. saving 10 myself We'll
Nora, Forbct win you please tell me
who th,f muu is downstairs moppinr
up ,h, place pulled myself TO.
rcthrr and wont tu the head Of tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

aleut ct five dollars q weck Sow
the average is well over ten dollals
and, in exceptional cases, fifteen %
more.
In some factories women work
three shifts OF eight hours uCh ro-
r,tiur cnch week. Tuoir employers
Say that they are not affected hN the
struin Of night work \ large NUM-
n.r of the women are doing the hard
est KIND of manual work
Piece work is tho system used I'm
most OF the shcu factories, ANA the
managers say that tho introduction
piece work increased the output
FOO uu amazing degree
~ omen one of the managers
commented. 'are moro competitive
thar men workers Men Will work
up 10 q certain poiuf t"d stop either
lcctusc they are indifferent and cas-
Ily satisfied with Tho JWouut Of their
earnings or bCcau-u their mates
would protest. ON tho other hnnd.
women 10 not scom "a care what
thoir mates think or say. Each 3.
out for herself
tie pointed 20 % machine whore 90
rIfl was working .' great rate OF
speed "That youug woman ia,
went ON, '%doubtlcss wants 90 now rib
bon Tor her hair. and she is COINS
10 make the shop plt for it,
Tho minimum wugc paid - women
BOO shell factories where tho piece.
work ststom rs IH effect VS. about
$3.50 30 week.. but uu',# 90 girl provo.
hyisrI| capable of making Goo least s,
. week she is not .-lrdoi ass a ruo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

tcrday the Germans everywhere dem
onstratod that their power OF de-
terminod resistance was still very
strong,
In tho streets OF Fcre-En-Tardenois
there was very severe nand 10 hand
fighting hut the allies eventually OBJ
tanned the upper hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Here Is the Line
Of Battle as 1t
Stands Just Now

London. July % Tho allied
line iu the EncimF-Sots-ous
pocket, according to ndNiccs
received here. runs today APP
prnNimutcly as follows. BlpuI,
Chnmbrcc,. WHO En-rdrdv-
nois. nm 1an. Nillprs. Nrfou.
Aiguizy Saint DENNY, la
B%irilcric Houchcrcs, cicrgcs,
ScrrN. Mcuroy farm. Fore-Eu-
Turdcuois. Givray. Wnloc and
Grand Rozoy, whore u Joins
the Inc running south from
} Soisso ms.
At Fore I'm TurdCnoi- the
iinu runs through the central
railway station.
From the line reported this
morning % very important
|, rhuugc in the front rs round
10 zoe west OF Fcrc-En-Tardc-
mons. whore the former Enc
ran alour the south bank 90
purcu 90 the ucighborhood o'
Oulchy-Ic-Chatcau The now
|, limo runs west of Fcro-!'r-
} Tardon0is as tar as GiNruN,
, whore b. turns abruptly north
, ward passing through N1lcc
, and Grand l;ozoy Thus shows
b a. rapid retirement ON tho pai.
o OF thc Germans from the
argyle iu tho vicinity Of pul-
. chy-lC-th4tcau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

OF the National ln-
Bad club. knows a
good deal about
iails Tho bonding
companies asked
am excessive rate 10
got lIill free 80
he decided 90 ST.
inside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Laugh With Us

Tho prisoner vuH charged with
rouchlup and was a..orliugly brought
I,lor, the nudge. % was we'll known
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29
Eight Steel Ships
Delivered by u. S.
Yards Last Week

Washington, July Eight steel
ships with a total desdweight ton
mage of 1880 were delivered by
American ship yards last week, the
hipping board announced today.
Iaunchines for the week included ten
steel vessels with a total n Of
53. goo and five wooden ships with u
onnege OF 10, 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-29

Bc sure you're right, then be sure
you're sure,