davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

money for the dedication of a church or the election of a mayor was
brought ont IN the New York theatres. The people were caioled,
moved to tears, provoked to laughter, hrowbeaten, abused, and flat
tered. And hey liked II. They willingly stayed another hour at the
show 10 have a hundred dollars wheedled from their pockets. They
went home feeling pleased not only that they had done something
for their country, hut thrilled with the sensation that they, each one,
had some share in The mighty passion of determination and righteous.
ness that is weeping out from America 20 ovcrwhelm the world.
American, are not oIdblo0dcd folk. They are not trained in
miitari,m. They are asked to undergo > total transformation of
thtir buSiuJss their lives and their plans, and they need q certain
amount Of enthusiasm aud haucuiah. The Liberty Loan campaign
is n great religious revival, and the spiritual results attained are not
the least considerable of its advantages.
There rs a direct connection between the cheering crowds at n
Broadway moving picture show raising heir fifty Thousand dollars for
the war and he spirit of the American boys sweeping the Huns back
from the Nrrue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

before 10 was q sigh 81 pure happi-
ness Hc has made q great discovery.
Ill" has discovered that the secret ot
happiness us coHtrutmcnt aud that
,-ontcntment Is 70 bee found within, and
rot without. ones self So. despite
his stiffness ana Hmeness and soreness
Johnny chuck was happy. and being
happy there wJs uu room Tor had
temper. suddenly it came over him
that be was glad that Polly Chuck
had refused TO go away with INN
when he had insisted ON looking FOR
a. new home ana hr told her $50.
Polly made no reply, bus went right
on licking Johnny Chuck. wounds auU
in every touch 81 her tongue was love
and johnny knew b.. Presently when
ne had satisfied his hunger he lly
down for another mop ana beside
him Polly Chuck sat up very straight
and Kept watch Nrd when johnny
chuck awukc they Rubbed uu+cs.
which Is the chuck vas ~ kissing aud
each knew that the old home between
the roots OF The old apple tree ian the
far corner of the old orchard was
twice as dear AZ Il had been before
johnny chuck went away TO seek "a
new home,
Next story; Peter Ilibhit FINDS He
Has something Ia Learn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

And this nome OF ours b. the
safest and best home that ever was Do
said Johnny wouidnt trade II FOR
any other home anywhere In all the
Great World
Polly CHUCK smiled wisely, but she
said nothing nd uftc" a minute" or
two Johuny ,.utinued. You mustn't
believe. my dear. al that is toll.
you of ths wonderful things Of the
Great World. aid he. at has moth
ing, nothing i' ~ TO equal the peace
and comfort aud safety OF u own
home here
once more Johnny sighed and as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

BEING extracts from a typical on
s|eIvatiou IN an average American
hum.
DADDY. wherCd you get that
cIgart'
Bought IA
'Whatd II cost
"None Of your-ch. what, why a
Daddy. VIVA does a thrift, stamp
cost Of"
Twenty-Five cents"
That's two u \ half cigars. 'int
tt Daddy
oh, this war'
WELL, IT'S something when Car
RAMA is willing 10 apologize. anyway.
STICK close with the old straw I'D
~ has just tive more days To- serve
GENERAL FOCHs pockets must be
becoming somewhat plethora.
YESslR. the gasoline card has
come" east OF the Mississippi. ana rs
headed westward.
WHO'D a thought It would beat
tho food card 10 ~
THIS dchydrating thing is a great
discovery You can carry vuur din
UrI Boo a. tobacco can. aud take II IN
formally. or boz the pipe
TRY dried. sliced strawberry in
your neat cigarette It's great,
r------
PtTiLESS publicity got Mr.. Ford
on" of the nominations.
THEY refuse to allow pacifist CON
grc-smcu on the huttle fruut WIS
should We allow them To- stay lu con
sress
MICH less add to their number In
that body
YET another victory oyc the Hun
The castor oil supply for next year Is
a-sur"d n viii be enough Tor an tn
uIrpllues. aud with n surplus tOr
domestic use.
THE national industrial conference
board finds that war time costs toi
the living ~ the average family show
900 increase at 5, per cent oven 1914.
Tho board must have overlooked /,
few minor toms. such as flour sub
sututcs, ham and eggs and coal
-~-
BANKS are being urged not 10 20.
tend credit for nor essential purposes
/. is likely that "a rigid inquiry would
dI-Dlusc the fact hat mightN few
hanks ore making % practice ui
doing a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
NnIR MAn

~ some oi Tho garden crops seem
standing sun. ~ b. hkoly b Va thc5
need feeding \ heavy drain % made
on the plant foods OF an, garden
when continuous cropping rs carried
on al summc Got q little nitrate Of
soda sud work 81 into the Erouno
lightly GlOng Inc roWA Then give q
Eood watering Another plan is 10
dissolve a t-eaHpounfl OF nitrate Of
coda IN "a gallon of water and 20 soak
the ground with this hquld, n YOU
think nitrate Of sOda co3ih 90 much.
or YOU can't ger a. toll back on liquid
which 10 easily made from
pulvorlzeh sheep manure, which yo'
ctn hnV al any seed atoro Rcmen
uer mat have 90 iced thg BHidei
40 make it Iced .ou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

when tho quantity inhaled ~ not
sufficient To- cause death, serious at
ter effects must still bee hooked FOR.
For three years after a carbon mo-
noNidr poisoning an ono mnd WAS
subject To- attacks Of uucousciuusucss
about nee u week.
Put ON "a treatment Of breathing
exercises. graduated walks. and daily
inhalation OF oNygcn, he slowly inn
proved IN health. But even after o.
year 81 painstaking medical care he
showed somc effects OF the gas poison
ms.
Another man. found unconscious ON
the floor Of his garage, waH revived hy
energetic medical action. aud within
sis weeks seemed physically as well
a. ever. Mentally ne was sadly al
flictcd.
~. lost an initiative could not bring
himself tn work. and showed q marked
memory impairment In this Condi-
ton he remained for upward Of q
YEAR. aud still ~ subject Ia
weakness.
other possibl" consequences ~ car
bon monoNidr poisoning, according 10.
L. Ls posseur. are aphasia. doiirium.
mrlanchnlia. dcmentin. convulsiona,
and muscular paralysis. Varied aud
extensive indeed are the effects which
this pcrnicious gas work on the
human system.
Automobiles consequently should
be well on their guard Never Ia start
The gasoline engine IN q CLOSED garage
rs ,h' ~ rule that spells safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

TO present il soon. When he does we should 90
somewhat more than three. fourths of the way to
meet him aud help him. II necessary we should go
all the way and bring him down here, and there
after SIT in solemn and harmonious conference with
him, until definite, concrete, result productive a-
tion results.
The familiar motto, do 1t Now, - never APP
piled quite so pcrtincntly 10 any situation as il does
to this of the drainage need in this valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

a shoemaker IN Chicago has q
card IN his window. redding "Aiv
man, woman or child can have iits IA
this shop"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

II h. said that the Japanese have
no swear words, but that the fiis.
mans probably moro than make up
the Deficiency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

To orr Is human; not to iorsi,c ~
tnhuinau,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

Next story: Peter Iiabhit finds Tie
Has Something Ia Learn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

THEY refuse to allow p~acifist con-
Erossmou on the battle front Why
should We allow them to stay ln con
EIeRs'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

YET another victory over The Hun
The castor OH supply fOr next year D,
a-sur"d n viii be- enough Tor all the
u~irpllues. ana with q surplus for
domestic use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

MrcH Ics- add to their number in
FI..H I4tA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

BANKS are being urged not 10 rN
tend credit for nor essential purposes
n is likely that "a rigid inquiry would
dI-,lusc the fact hat mighty few
htuka tre making q practice uf
doing u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

THE national industrial conference
board finds that war time costs tuT
the living ~ the average family show
Increase ot 1. per cent over lsli.
Tho board must have overlooked 20
few uinor it"ma such as flour sub
sututcs, ham und eggs ana coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

nOSSlBLY you have not been going to church
regularly during the summer months. Possibly
you haven't attended a service since Easter.
HIVE Xou9
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
CUT-W0RMs.

(Office of Stutsman County Agent)
Do not let the cut-worm or any
other insects take your vegetables
and corn crop this spring. It is cas-
ier and cheaper to do away with the
cut-worms than to lose the crop and
foodstuff which is so important to
help win the war. Use the following
ammunition, which will mean the
victory Of one battle at home.
Take twenty pounds Of bran and
add three and one-half gallons Of
water to make bran mash. Mix
one pound of paris green in the gran
mash and then add three quarts Of
syrup and mix thoroughly. Cut up
three oranges or lemons in small
pieces and stir the bait until the poi
son sticks to the pieces of bran. This
amount will be sufficient for 1--WE
acres. Distribute the bait along the
rows near the plants immediteely
after mixing. This same formula is;
excellent for use in gardens.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
AMERICANS BUSY
ON WEST FRONT
ARTILLERY ACTIVE.
u. S. Soldiers Work.
ing with French
Stemming Attack
of Germans.
(By the Associated Press)

With the American Army on a
French Battle Front, April 30.-The
situation along the American sector
gradually is becoming established.
There have been no infantry encoun-
ters in the last 48 hours, although
small patrol parties or outposts have
met in the darkness and mist.
Despite rain and poor visibility,
the American and French artillery
have been most active in shelling en-
envy back areas. A certain American
battery has been laying heavy bar
rage on enemy batteries and positions
around a certain village which has
been virtually wiped out. The Ger.
man artillery is less active than on
the days Immediately following the
Americans appearance on this sector
The Germans are throwing some gas
shells.
Weather conditions prevent aerial
activity on either side.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
SELLING OFF CHICAGO RANCH.

j H. Il 4559f
AS announced some time ago, the
johnson Farm and Implement COM
pany of st. Paul has bought the Chi
cago Ranch property near Montpelier,
in this county, from Fred e. Lee of
Michigan, proprietor Of the
Round Oak Stove company. The new
owners are intending to divide the
ranch, which originally consisted Of
over 1000 acres, into smaller hold
ings, and will sell the same in half.
section farms. Last fall four sets Of
new farm buildings were built on as
many half-section tracts, and three Of
such farms have been sold during the
past winter. Manager Cone will take
OF the crops this year for Mr.. Lee.
The new owners are intending to-
establish q bank at Montpelier. and
otherwise do much to make their.
colonization work good proposition
for the town Of Afontpelie iers and for
that part of the county. ~ bringing
IN additional settlers who VIII even,
tuallys get al the land and cultiva-7
ton o much ot AZ 90 raw prairie
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
AMERICANS DOWN.
B0CHE AIR PLANE
IN! DUEL over Line.
Two American Av.
iators Defeat Flyer
Over Toul.
(By the Associated Press)

With American Army in France,
April 30.-A German airplane was
brought down in enemy territory last
night by Captain Norman Hall of Col
fax, Iowa, and Lieutenant Edward v.
Richenbacher of Columbus, Ohio, af-
ter duel over the. American lines on
the Toul sector.
The American birdmen first en-
gagged the enemy machine over the
American lines. Lieutenant Richen-
bacher, we'll known as an automobile
racer in the United States, swept over
the boche and opened fire with his
machine gun, while Captain Hall, for
merly a member of the Lafayette es-
cadrille, darted behind the German
and also opened fire. The German
made desperate attempts to escape
and returned the fire of the Ameri-
cans, several bullets piercing Captain
Halls airplane.
The Americans peppered the enemy
machine with bullets and drove it
down until it fell behind the German
trenches.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
FAREWELL AT STATION.

The selective service men who left
the city Tuesday evening were given
a rousing farewell at the station by
the crowd of friends and relatives
who gathered for the final wellwish-
ing. There were several hundred
people there. The men marched from
the armory by way of Fifth avenue
and Front street, escorted by the
band and the high school militia. The
band played a number of selections
en- route and at the station.
In addition to the thirty-four
Stutsman county men whose names
were given in Tuesdays issue, there
were two registrants from elsewhere.
They were Frank Harris of Iowa and
Lewis Brockman of Mckenzie coun-
ty.
There were twenty drafted men
from Benson county on the train as
it left the city, and eleven from Sheri-
dan county. One of the former was
a Sioux Indian who has been stu
dent at Carlisle Indian school in
Pennsylvania.
After the train had gone about
half a mile, it came to stop because
some of the men could not be found.
1t is understood that several had got
ten into the wrong coach and could
not easily be located. When it was
discovered that the men were not
deserters but were merely lost in a
forward coach, the. train proceeded.
On May II the next draft will leave
the city, % going on that date to
Camp Logan, Colo.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
LINCOLN LEAGUE |T0WNL y APPEARS
|0F REPUBL|CANS|AT WASHINGTON
|0F NORTH DAKOTA DEFENDS LEAGUE
Delegates at Minot
Organize to Nomi-
nate Candidates
for State Offices

Minot, May 2.-The Lincoln Re-
publican League of North Dakota last
night nominated the complete state
ticket named below, for the June
primaries
For governor, John Steen, Rugby,
present state treasurer.
Lieutenant governor, l.. T. Kraa-
bel, banker and grain grower, of
Trail county.
Attorney general, George P. HON.
mes, of Crosby, former member of the
house of representatives and attor-
ney.
Secretary of state, ]. M. Still, of
Beach, farmer.
Auditor, John L. George, of Bis
marck, travelling man.
State treasurer, l.. F. Ely, business
man, of Grand Forks.
Commissioner of insurance, Adolph
Wacker, of Washburn, real estate
dealer.
Judge of supreme court, Charles M.
Fisk, of Minot.
Commissioner of agriculture and
labor, Alex. Mcdonald, of Glencoe,
formerly state land commissioner.
Railway commissioners, M. P
Johnson, of Tolley; James Taylor, of
Towner county; Joseph H. Gackle, of
Kuhn.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Minnie J. Nelson, of Valley
City.
Congressman of First district, H.
G. Wick, Cavalier; Second district,
John o. Hanchett, Harvey; Third dis
trict, P. D. Norton, of Hettinger.
Minot, May between 600 and
700 hundred are in attendance at the
conference being held in Minot at the
call of the Lincoln Republican league.
George P. 'Homnes OF Crosby. re-,
spending to the address of welcome,
declared "it was only fit and proper
that this conference should be held
in Minot, where three years ago was
born the movement that has placed
irresponsible men in charge of af-
fairs of the state'
H. G. Wick, of Cavalier, promi-
nently mentioned as possible can
didate for congress in the First dis
trict, declared it was time for the
people of North Dakota to "clean
house" of men representing them
selves as spokesmen for the state and
whose activities have not contribut-
ed in any manner to the nations sue
cessful prosecution of the war.
The nominating conference was
placed under way this afternoon.
Indications are P. NJ. Clark, Sec
retary of the Lincoln Republican
league said that the new North Da-
kota Farmers league and the Inde-
pendent Political association would
give support to the ticket endorsed
here, thus combining all factions
that are opposed to league control.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
German Losses
Called Immense

London, May The failure Of the
German attack northwest OF ;Ypres
on Monday with It's immense losses
to the enemy is comm mented on here
in . more hopeful and more conf
dent tone, which is in marked con-
!. trast with some recent comments on
news Of the progress Of the German
advance towards the channel ports.
The concensus OF opinion 10 that
tho enemy on Monday suffered the
most severe and costly repulses since
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
FARM LABoREOF
STUTSMAN COUNTY

(Office Of Stutsman County Agent)
The United States and State Labor
departments have requested that the
county agents of the states act as en-,
ployment agencies in their respective
counties during the war emergency.
Much can be done providing every
loyal citizen will volunteer to take an
active part in this great movement of
distributing heresat .is a-neces-
sity..- Already much has been accom-
plished in providing for the distribu-
ton of labor. The school children of
the county have taken a survey in
their various school districts, to get
an estimated amount of laborers
needed in the county and the avail
able men and women to work on the
farms. After this survey was COM
pleted, the Commercial club of James
town volunteered to take part in this
work, and they have made it possible
for the county agent of Stutsman
county to carry out the work more
effectively and in systematic way,
In the office of the county agent there
is a, card index with the name of each
farmer that wants men for the sea-
son, summer and short periods; also
available men of the county that
want work on the farm for short pc
riods and season work.
If the farmers will notify the
county agent when they need help on
the farm and when they hire a man
sent to them by the agent or through
some other source, ineficiency can
not enter into this work. Many men
apply at this Office for work mad many
do not secure work because the agent
has not been informed of application
being filed; i. e., when man is sent
to Edmunds or Sydney to work for a
farmer and on his arrival finds that
the farmer has secured man, both
time and money have been lost. So.
patriotic farmer, kindly notify the
agent when you want labor and when
hired labor is available.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
EMPEROR CHARLES
and 4 ! ] hun KAISER
IN CONFERENCE

(sseId ps1BIoossv ana ka)
London. May ]. -. Emperor Charles
Of Austria-H Hungary. accompanied by
Baron Burian. the foreign minister.
and their STATS, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Zur-
ich, will proceed almost Immediately
to German headquarters to confer
with the German emperor, Ukranian
and Balkan affairs. Il 10 said. will be
discussed.
.RISMARCK DAILY ss;S
5sss sUsPENDS PUBLICATION!
Bismarck. April 29. The Public
Opinion has ceased issuing q daily IL.
5tion and will continue the weekly.
'It AZ announced that the daily will
be- resumedsnext fall.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
CRUSHI. w. w.
IS-BILL'S OBJECT
BEFORE SENATE

Washington, April 30.--A bill de-
signed to crush out the l. w. w. has
been approved by the senate. judiciary
as a substitute for a
similar measure proposed by Senator
King of Utah, and will be considered
next Thursday by the entire COM
mittee.
The substitute: bill by Senator
Walsh of Montana, democrat. would
make such organizations unlawful,
providing ten years imprisonment
and $1,000 fine for membership.
management, circulation of their lit
erature, advocacy of their doctrines
or rental of rooms for meetings.
j s
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
STRO-HUNCARY
REVOLT REPORTED
APPROACHING
4By the Associated Press)

4
London. April 3O.-A dispatch
sent out today by Reuters Limited
says:
'1t has been learned from Siberian
sources that unmistakable signs of an
approaching revolution in Austro-
Hungary are becoming daily more
evident. A plebiscite is being held
among the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
in favor Of their union with Serbia
and Montenegro in one national inde-
pendent state under the sceptre of
King Peter Of Serbia. The prime
archbishop Of Carniola is at the head
OF this movement. Demonstrations
Of a very, serious character are TAX
ing place in the Jugoslav provinces, =
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02

Today,s Official statements reveal
no outbreak in the comparative quiet
on all the recently active fronts in.
Flanders and to the south.
In local fighting in the former area,
the British repulsed an attack by the
Germans near st. Julien, northeast
Of Ypres, and took prisoners from
German posts which were rushed in
the vicinity of Meterin. The French
troops in Flanders carried out small
operations which were important in
that they improved their position on
the valuable ground about Locre,
which protects the flank of Mont
Rouge.
On the Somme front the continu
ance+ OF artillery action Of some vio-.
lence. is reported near Villers- Breton
neux and to the south along the
Avre.
Along the Flanders front in Pr
cardy strong artillery fighting con-.
tinued. The Germans have been
throwing great numbers of shells into
French positions around Hangard,
south of the Somme. probably in
preparation for still another attempt
to drive the French to the Avre. A
German attack in the Noyon sector
brought the enemy into French posi-
tions from which, however, they were
hurled In spirited lighting. Il
The American artillery on the Pi-
cardy front has been busy Smelling
enemy targets, but there has been no
infantry activity. On the Toul sec
tor. American aviators have brought
down a German machine, the third iii
three weeks.
In 2Mesopotamia, General Marshall
has advanced north-northeasto Of Bag
dad, captured. two towns and nearly
900 prisoners. The Turks avoided
battle at Kifra, 100 miles northeast
Of Bagdad. and fed toward Kirfuk
about 100 miles north an on the
main road to Mosul, apparently the
British objectives. A retreating coll
umn was attacked and more than 500
prisoners taken. British cavalry then
captured Tushurmantli, about thirty
miles northwest Of Kifra. The pur-
suit toward Kirfuk continues.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1918-05-02
FAVOR CARD PLAN
TO ASCERTAIN COAL
SUPPLIES ON HAND

Fargo, April 30.-Approximately
100 North Dakota retail coal dealers
in conference here today went on rec
ord as favoring the adoption of the
card plan of the United States fuel
administration in ascertaining house.
hold supplies and to work out plan
by which it shall be carried into ef-
feet.
Resolutions adopted recommend
ed the allowance of net profit on per-
centage basis rather than fixed
amount per ton.