davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

clotheess city boy, in a body. There were nine
hives, and all emptied that first second OF time.
Run? You couldn't see to rum
But, friendly calf had come close up and it's
bushy tail looked like a good thing to use on the
millions Of hot furry feet that were tripping bus
lily over us, pausing to put in darning-needlc
puncture, here and there, mostly here-but we
weren't particular where We grabbed that tail,
and the calf started in to make record around the
orchard. First, a bawling calf going like Derby
winner: then, tail then, us, also bawling, and sur
rounded by dense, buzzing halo-no, it was too
low down on us for halo. Well, about the fifth
time around, we'd recovered sight enough to see
a large wash-tub that Aunt Marinda had turned up
against the fence to dry We let the calf have it's
tail and went under that tub, where, hours after
ward we were found No, not by dear little Cousin
Soy. He didn't find US, or want to, for two weeks
afterward.
Maybe you think there isn't any moral to this
story. Well, there is:
When fellow advises you to go into hot
proposition without any backing, see what he
says when you ask him to back you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

The Royal Neighbors are this after
noon holding food sale for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

Charles Edquist has returned from
Solen, where he was on business for
a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

H.. l.. Hartman OF the Palace theatre,
is in the city for few days on bust
ness. 5g ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

James Green has returned from the
west, where he was for a few days
on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

Dennis Tobin has returned home
from Bramptonville, Canada, where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
ARTHUR GOES UP.

At meeting of the Home Guard
this week 8. Il. Arthur was appointed
second lieutenant of that organiza-
ton to succeed Leo Mcdonald who
will leave for the west tomorrow even
ing, where he will enlist in the army.
Charles Pierce was named to succeed
Sergt. Arthur. -N...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

Cabinet crises in both Spain and Portugal!
We certainly smell Bolo Pasha in those lberian
Woodpiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

The kaiser says the cable, is forming Slav
corps Next STEP Slave corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

Peace, says German paper, is up to Wilson
So it is-and to the army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

And now Stone of Missouri threatens to make
speech on the Jap-Russian matter! Nuff sed
Let the Japs take whatever they want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

Mesdames T.. J. Conrad and Leon
r. Skiod entertained the members OF
their Rock club at the home of the
former last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

,,ilE,1li,pqnle, Want Ads, R1inng lRespltsn,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

The Kennedy family has received
word from Cleve that Miss Gertrude.
who recently underwent an operation
and who was in most precarious con-
dition for few days, is now recover
ing and is able to take nourishment.
Thursday afternoon 1t was believed
that she would not recover from her
illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

}St25up
tnse91q
| etT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
A Labor Day Message
Bf WILLIAM II. WILSON,
Secretary of Labor.

This LahoT Day finds A,neriGs a. the
greatest ,he, world has ever seen: and upon
the results Of this war will depend the fate
We have sent a great army abroad to CO.
IS clearing the seas Of the German submar 1asy
our men in blue and khaki have won glory BY
upon foe hing efeat wheh. we ' hope
may prove the turning point of the war.
hose who abroad night, We ha We no t nnGs
keep hem fed ws eoeG hS
nys s sess
Gn"n ms is day Of all days we must consider
must must m ma our armies in the field at the
ply Of our aes and nd We
pe TPis o. Of = B sny I'm wn,o, ,,,ou ''N
, wa e "a ETeat ,askathe task Of winning the
sues The4 auS un bs
iGbg saay nnd devotion to the nations
beyond b,Hs, ID question Ru than this. there
tn e Gf s great need
w. MAXIMUM AKIN, produG,ion is the goal for which
his lam utmost s,seps VIII si sha
small but task We I Save mot ee be enoss hs
ni1 tha f., We e., hold dear. we must work work
one one, phrase sums it up: Work as YOU Would
The coal miners are doing that. Tbey ,.,.
55aoouced the create amount of Goa in Gistorv
ment. loss Oh men through enlist
~ Many records have been broken in shipbui,d
ieriol for - pidHts arc producing
The Nashyi rns no arny a. unprecedented speed
W iO' was completed three months ahead of
one Workman made record of driving 4 s7s
H. c'S In one day only a short time afterwa ri
driven sSSo we Tiso are told that workman has
.ne ina sno" the spirit that anima ties our neonin
n.,u n'Nc served as examples stimulate liz
"noIe Ereat body Of Americans to noblcr =, sIis
the ne nca sorS or 1T al is that labor has
nv hcSuS OF our rmies and our Dcoples a nj 40
own relation to those necessities Lnbor .r na IT'S
Win res reSpon,siDi ,iy enthusiastically. iovai1v
49, 80 oui Spiendid army on the battle fields -
armv t., orced by an efficient Industrial
r1la1S IN Hinerica. militarsm is doomed 10 dn La
ieat. Democracy will be triun phant on 80 10 ae-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

Tho kaiSer's end, now inevitably and
like tia. Of Macbeth: Assured b. satanic HaHs
"A s. ss sss sspsi"sS
strained and Mortified eyes behe!d il
ment-by coincidence which makes the
play seem prophecy Of the present.
find Birnam wood began to move
oe Dupsinans oEror Of great dark
Of his doom snyeioped hi@ In Pits his
sEoGy he and shrieked thar all ,hS.
friends. In the sere and yellow Leaf
breath. which the poor heart fain
would deny but dare not"
NJ Barriead ,, OF vanity and flattery can
mands AZ IF !hs ~; busy planning 70
fears and the tumult OF passion can
not rout nor resist the grim array Of
f mfs wr a,ks fiamy dsa,hS cold
the depths of that guilty soul Some
b times II The body must be relaxed with
physical senses denied contact with
he ne customary St mar, activities: Then the
solitude and silence hosts OF memories
and terrors which machine guns can
Nearly Eay s HGy seats yeafs o ThS pas a" hs is
buoyancy and recuperative powers of
youth and full manhood. He has been
Emperor thirty years. lie is of a
family that has given rulers to the land
through four centuries and occupants
Of powerful thrones through two.
lie has seen his country Victorious.
happT;y, prospecting 70 dominanee in
power He received from his grand
father and his father mighty trusts.
responsibilities, opportunity TO bless
his own people and the world.
lie has spread through the
filthy network OF conspiracy, corrup-
tion and treachery; He has used his
Iulership to devise and create ruin and
fesscd friendship. He has blightcd
wherever he touched. and carried mis-
cry and suffering wherever he went.
He has thrown down and trampeu
honor, justice. decency. all the stand
ards and requirements OF civilization
and humanity. One after another. he
has seen rise against him forces which
his advisers and accomplices ana MIS-
own vanity ..drugged mind told him
were impossible and not TO be feared.
lie was assured. and believed. that
Britain was cowardly. selfish. torn by
internal strife and powcrless. lie met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
Ford Must Fight Now

F Henry Ford, the Republican whom the
Democrats nominated as their candidate
for the United States Senate in the Michigan
primaries. really wants a seat in that body,
he must abandon his political paci1sm Just
as war moved him to abandon his peace-at-
any-price attitude. This nominee was a can
didate in the Republican primaries at the
same time, and was decisively defeated by
Truman II. Newberry. His success in the one
instance and his failure in the other have
probably made full-hedged Democrat OF him.
and as such his new party will have very
keen interest in his campaign.
That interest will lag il Mr.. Ford contents
himself with mere plea of-not-guilty cam
paign. The time has come for him to run
not saunter or balk at the starting post. He
must convince the people of Michigan that
he really wants to represent them in the
Senate: that he has something to contribute
in their name to the constructive work which
will come in the wake OF this war, and that
he will be grateful for their suffrage as well
as feel responsibility for the honor which he
asks at their hands.
1t might occur to Mr. Ford that he can
lean upon the strength which the President
has given him. coupled with the undou bted
popularity which he himself enjoys among
certain classes Of people in Michigan. But
that is not the way to get votes in an Ameri-
S"A PoitiCdi CdInpdiSn mat IS not the way
the electors like candidate to function
These electors may not expect to be coddled
or battered or bought. They expect TO be
appealed to- They expect a candidate who
coVets their favor to say so, and to give them
good and sufficient reasons for yielding him
their support.
Truman Newberry has shown that he is
resourceful campaigner. He has plenty OF
money. and will use it to the best advantage
tie has formidable political organization be-
hind him, and he wears the uniform of an
American sailor. These things will help him.
particularly against a candidate who is too
idealistic TO spend cent even upon legiti-
mate organization or legitimate advertising;
candidate whose record or rather his
prewar record is far from inspiring and
candidate whose son, rich as he is asked for
exemption from the draft the ground Of
dependency
Henry Ford is a splendid type of citizen.
He has made romantic success in business.
He has stood for the highest ideals in Ameri-
can public life. He is working night and day
for his government without accepting a cent
OF profit from his contracts He has done
much to elevate the standards of labor in
his section OF the country, and he WITHOUT
doubt would be credit to his State as a
member OF the Senate. AS one of his ad-
mirers, this newspaper hopes he will win and
IT cordially welcomes him into the expansive
ranks OF the Democratic party but it will
have no patience with him if he keeps on
hshing when he should be electioneering or
II he allows Truman Newberry to win the
senatorship by default
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
Books and Authors

,George W. cabie's new book. Lover,
Of LHuisisna has }ls' s been pr6iish h.
c HHiu Ther 1"e two ope old New orieans
families arc thrown tosether for "a
lawyer who is destined 10 be the
head OF one falls in love with tho
He represents the progress OF the day
and desires New, Orleans and his
STA 70 forge, The pas; and I've in
tensely resented by the Creoie's CON
servative, father. who wishes to give
a handsome and dissipated young
banker. When the scene shifts 70
involving many dramatic incidents.
eausas bs hs sonee th.
1--WE 10 thank a, poe, for an auto.
another thing for the poet /, discover
F:pal % This Is VIA. happened 70
his former Chief 'p Col e Gsor GooN ".
n. pan, sHss %a tcok Tine
Dresbach's poems "meiodious. fearless
and experience" Mr.. Dresbach has en-
jSyed a varied career since he lett
as an accountant for the Penama
a EaGad TsfS n Ss sss NsAso ri but
he enlisted in the National Army. and
is now IA Captain. shortly after he
enisted his new volume OF verse. In
by the Four Seas Company.
Young Aiaskans in the Far North"
HbG ros IS tss' fo en Book A IN Emef
son Hough's Young Alaskan" Series.
Here the three Alaskan lads under
E inMs an eTPGres re rim f1a
Atabasca up the Mackenzie RIVER. they
try. meeting with many adventures on
t The way; Travelling was difficult
rapids TO shoot, and 1t was each man
Tor himself many. times. but they. knew
h l,S 70 brave brave things put and ,hs
ended the trip in safety.
Boni & LiveriEht apnounce that
Paul. U. Kellogg. editor OF the Survey.
in the book they are publiship Ing u,
October. British Labor and the War"
being eng the. sole work Of Mt .KeIlogg.
count that has yet appeared OF the
s of Of s the B1s ana hs
country, in econimie; social and
Engia rIssSwher he was present at the
most recent labor conference. and is
we'll known as one OF the most &C
tive workers in war relief. who has
trenches, but on many bloody battle
fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
T-he yonnrrr Rroth,ra.

adds Dunbar. in the Youths Companion.>
"Too young to volunteer" you said; and
when they left us out entirely from the
what you told us-(sort o. kindly
THAT we'd help. who stayed behind
Seemed like mockinE We chokcd (it
hurtD and laughed.
But the most OF us by now have seen a light.
We are facing things, and starting in to
fight
Every muscle We make strong
Means more help in Fighting wrong;
And werc backing you with all our growing
might!
It's for you. In camp and trenches over
there.
That we save each single penny we can
You shall know Us in the yield
OF the nations harvest field;
And the HIT you gave at homo we've learned
to share.
We are drilling-as We tramp along to
school.
Gripping facts-and seeing senrs in ever,
rule.
It's some batti.--to obey
But II Is the only way
For the second line can't halt for Ounce
fool.
SO. we've esaesd ourselves. and mean to
IT'S no chiidren's work you've left With u.
Brothers. over there In France
You are giving us chance .
like you!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

the British lion in his path to Paris.
and br;i,; every whelp OF the lion breed
i tne iar ends OF tho earth. And now
T 1;irnam m,S wood has come to Dunsin
have happened. The American nation.
neroeIes IS, and contemplate. has sprung
warrior. fierce. Irresistible, relentless.
n fnEh,n,Gi6ie, ro eager for fight and on tho
and fast n s.iTensth Like Mas
beth. he is bound az "A bear to the
stake. and must fight hopclessiy asarnss
Compelled to know. the Raiser. in
times when thought is forced on him.
must n. fee, feel the siicikcninE panEs Of fear.
from the fates OF Kings and Emperors
who misunderstood. miscalculated and
Russian Car is a fresh Instance The
Two Sapoleons Louis OF France.
nstory Tse Gss ss0r1 1saps In
realizing defeat. reused with its shock
to comprehension OF their humilia-
the, world invited against them. com
pretending at last the villainous de-
ceptions put upon them. may be stirred
to fury. They may save their enemies
the cmba rrassment OF dealing with "A
discrcdited and beaten ruler and offer
him and his evil advisers as sacrifices
The grim presidents arc many. The
Kaiser cannot forget them.
Facing The possibility OF loss of
reer, none of the comfort OF conscious
good intent that may sweeten death.
and even iEnominy. He has not the
consoation of the first Napoleon that
detestation vas mingled with admira-
ton for brilliant genius and personal
hardihood. At the brink of fcarruI
fate. he must at least glimpse ,-e
ruin Of himself, his family and ms
empire and the destruction and dis
grace. by his acts. of his long dynns:y.
He must begin to feel already. as he
Is destined to feel more bitterly. that
on his head and name must be heaped
all the anguish. horror and shame or
this war. and that none OF it's honors
can be his. He must be realizing how
that he must carry through what OF
life remains to him and into history
not only the cxecrations OF his own
betrayed and polluted people ann or
all men, but their stern contempt re
must begin TO comprehend that he
will be remembered to the end or the
world a, associated with coun tiess
crimes. with all that Is vile. bestal
and disEraceful with the most absurd
and AFFECT of all failures OF attempt
a, the most enormous and abominable
crime ever conceived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
Richmond. Va. August 30. 1915.
HeaIth Work al GIouce.ter.

To the Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.--The Virginia state Board OF
Health has wonderfully improved con-
ditions in our community in the past
four weeks. DIR. Ennion G. Williams.
health commissioner, went before the
Board of Supervisors of Gloucester
County and outlined the Importance,
especially In this time Of war, of the
people adopting measures to proven;
communicable diseases which are
spread by insanitary conditions. His
proposition was approved OF by the
supervisors OF the county, and one of
his inspectors. G.. f. Hambrick, was sent
TO conduct the work.
Gloucester Point, being In close prOx-
unity 10 one of the recreation fields for
the navy and sailors. il was selected
as the FIRST place J., the county TO be
gin the work. The first few days were
spent in visiting the homes of the peo-
pie and making them acquainted with
the proposed work and in influencing
them TO see the Importance of mprov-
ing sanitary conditions surrounding
their homes. He then procured a car
pcnter and helper ard assisted the
property owners in making these re-
quired improvements. He came to our
community on July % and left it on
August %.
We feel that in this short time he
has greatly benefited us, and we hope
that he will meet with the same sue
cess in other parts OF the county. We
understand that he will work a COM
munity in and around the courthouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

crs yesterday afternoon and last night.
u is shown by statement prepared by a city
official that tie number OF negroes registered in
Richmond voters exceeds the number as
sesSed for taxes Ly $500 while the discrepancy
in the list OF whites is only 100.
1t IS learned that William Bagnal the flour
inspector appointed by Military authority, is a
British subject. having never taken the oath OF
allegiance TO the United States. How8 this?
Married: ON the 2Sth of August by Rev j. r..
Jetcr William c: Robinson TO Miss Susie NJ.
To!ar--ail OF Richmond.
very rich he'd of iron ore has been found in
Nelson County. and company is being formed
work il.
Judge Jonathan II. Gray. Of Washington, has
purchased al residence and fruit farm eighty
acres Of the Munson estate. six miles from
Alexandria.
Attorney General Evarts has adviccs that
haheas corpus for Dr. Mudd. Spangler and Arm
old tthe Lincoln conspirators) will be applied
for il: the Southern District of Florida
II il announced from Washington that Otis
RI. Russell is soon to he appointed internal rove
rue collector for the Fourth District Of Vir-
ginia.
Colonel Robert e. withers. the Conscrvati tive
candidate for Governor Of Virginia, has decided
10 remove from I,ynchburE to Russell County
where he will make his residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

The Frankfort Gazette is deeply distressed
that Germanys enemies show little fnclina-
ton for peace, such attitude being charged
70 the daily increasing influence OF America
upon the entente. ANY sign or desire for
an understanding on the part of the Euroncan
allies" it says. lis counterbalanced by the
war craze of the United States" Though
somewhat belated. recognition of the i'm
portant role Of America in the war had to
come 1t is Americas answer to the German
challenge that force must rule the world
German force. Having accepted the chal-
lenge. America has entered the struggle to
win, without regard to German whining about
war craze"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
Willing to PAY the Price

n STOCK argument employed by the luuor
\ interests in their campaigns against the
outia"lns OF their business has been the loss
OIL revenue TO the municipality the county,
the State and the Federal government. This
argument has been advanced SO often that
the country knows it by heart 1t knows
that when all other means of suasion have
been exhausted, it will be brought forward as
a last resort and a direct appeal to the
mercenary Interests of the individual Dayer
OF taxes.
what mas happened so repeatedly in the
past is happening again. All other expedients
having failed to head off the wartime pro-
hibition movement in Congress, the advocates
OF legailzed liquor selling are falling back
upon the loss in taxation which is to result
II inc pending legislation is put upon the
statute books. They are showing that the
ne" TAX blll will have to be rewritten; that
IL Will have TO go deeper into the pocketbook
OF the income and profits taxpayer in order
10 make up the deficit sure TO come il the
iquor business is closed down
1t is being shown that under the schedules
adopted by the Committee on WAYS and
Means, something like 100000 900 is to be
derived from the tax upon whisky wines
ana peer. rms is lot OF money. OF course,
and constitutes considerable part OF the
raise through its wartime leYes II this
sum is to be subtracted from the total il is
obvious that increases must be provided for
IN othe! directions The money must he
forthcoming
u is apparent that the liquor interests have
learned nothing from their experience in deal
ing with this question. They seem not IN
remember or to understand that the Ameri-
can p""p'e nave refused again and again to
weigh money against liquor These peon,e
nave refused TO consider the prohibition
question in terms Of dollars and cents They
nave realized, in hundreds OF communities
'hat II they are deprived Of the revenue re-
turns from licenses and other taxes tho
money would nave to be made IN in some
o'her manner, and almost invariably thov
nave PAID The price. II is difficult IN recall
an instance IN which the prospective loss OF
money has won fight for the wet in,eresta
certainly the hole which would bo crc,,od
IN war revenues by nation wide probibition
has not influenced Congress seriously in do,I
ihg WIN inns question. There are a prcat
many cnecnve and appealing arguments
against wartime prohibition bnt ,bat NJ,
revenue needs is not one of them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02
Wait and Hone.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Few OF us in those quiet days
Of the early months OF 1914 realized
what a good old world we were then
living in We were wont TO complain,
for il is the prerosaiive OF human ma
ture to complain, and this discomfort
often leads TO good as we'll evil.
But now we have better appreciation
OF the prew2r period and are able to
understand what Dumas meant when,
at the conclusion OF Monte Cristo, he
made Dantes say that happiness and
misery did not exist. that there was
condition with another. And as the
guns thunder, the brave die and the
little ones starve or are slaughtered we
feel the full force OF the French au-
thors further lines 10 the effect that
the whole philosophy OF life is SUNNI d
up in the two words-wait and hope.
j. h. l..
Richmond, Va. August 30, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-02

only slackers, but profteers. They will pay
with lost jobs and jobs hard to ind. Possibly
some Of them are on the lists already and
don't know it. Merchants, dealers and others
who neglect or oyercharge' or in courtesy
underpay patrons will pay in lost customers
and business when both will be needed. From
the day laborers all the way up in the
scale evidences OF this most reckless Of all
profteering are everywhere in every COM
munity. The wise will remember that nor
NAL conditions and settling day will come.
The foolish will continue to forget it.